OREGON BUST.
JSSVED EVKHT FRIDAY NOKftINU
DAVID DAVIS.
Mtnscrlptlon state.
,One eopy on year In advance .........1 00
One copv Hi x moiillia...... ,. 10
Stngla copy 5
Advertising rates inad Known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Isunif Olflctn,
Jiiilirs. ...... .......
Clerk
Sheriff
Treasurer
Hunt, of Schools..,
.Joseph B. Doau, Rainier
...Jutition Weed, varnonia
....J. -N. Kice, Clatakanle
E. M. Wharton 8t. Ueleue
....J. O. Watts, 8caypooe
A suwwor
Martin vwute, money
Purveyor.,..
Coronar.....
W. X. Mavrre, Helena
...Dr. A. P. McLaren. Rainier
Commissioners j
..P. A. FrnkeB, heaopo.we
D. 1'etereou, Mist
ST. HELENS. OIIEUOK, DEC. S.
THE WHITMAN ANNIVERSARY,
The cclobration which was held
in
Walla Walla Monday and Tuesday of
this week in honor oj the departed Dr
Marcus Whitman, was certainly
pretty tribute to the man who "savei
.Oregou," It waa fifty years ago that
Dr. Wliitniau lost his life, heaoe the
demonstration. That Dr. Whitman
did tnuub (or Oregon cannot be de
nied, ami in tbe taca, too, of strong
opposition from tuoh men as Daniul
Webster, who during, the discussion
of a bill in the United States senate in
the winter of 1812-43, a bill introduced
by Senator Lino, of Missouri, the pnr-
loI which was for special enaction
for the settlement and occupation of
Oregon, and to extend over it the laws
of the United States. Mr. Webster
aid:
"What do we want with the vast,
worthless erea, this region of savages
and wild beasts, of deserts, of shifting
sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cac
tus ana prairie nogsT To what use
could we ever hope to put these great
deserts, or these great mountain ranges
impenetrable and covered to their base
with eternal enowT"
"What can we ever bope to do with
the Westers coast, a coast of three
thousand miles, rock bound, cheerless
and uninviting and not a harbor on it!
What ue have we for such a country T
Mr. president, I will never vote one
cent from tb,e publio treasury to place
the Pacific coast one mob. nearer Bos
ton than it is now."
These remarks were made only 55
years ago by what was considored one
of the wisest men who ever stood upon
, the senate floor, and how rediculously
absurd they sound to us and how they
grate npon our pride.
Could Mr. Webster's ghost now visit
Oregon and see the largest ships that
float enter the Columbia river aad ply
its waters for more than 100 mites,
and watch them receive cargoes of
golden grain grown on those "deserts
and barren wastes," from which the
state this year will receive nearly
130,000,000, would it not think the
"three thousand miles of rockbound
coast" had a harbor, and would it not
see "to what use it could be put?"
All these horrible things existed only
in Mr. Webster's mind; and today we
stand and point with pride to "what
use we can put this worthless waste."
Whatever or how much demonstra
tion was made to perpetuate the mem
ory of Dr. Marcus Whitman is time
and money well spent.
Tbtat great business improvement
has come to the conn try since last
July is conceded by all intelligent ob
servers; aod that this is due largely
to the passage of the Dinglcy tariff
must aim be conceded. Whatever
may be the operations of the new tariff,
the restoration of confidence brought
about by its passage, put into opera
tion millions of dollars which had
heretofore been lying idle, and that
gave employment to hundreds of
thousands of hands. It caused the
country to undergo a change sncb as
had never before been witnessed by
mauy of the present generation; idle
factories aud furnaces to start into
new life, and the hum of industry to
sound from state to stale. The new
tariff is likely to warrant the confi
dence placed iu it, as its revenues are
satisfactorily increasing , month by
month, aud it will be but a Uiort time
when the treasury will have a monthly
surplus instead of a deficit, as has
been the case for the last four years.
These is one way to better our con
dition locally, which is many times s
perplexing question, but upoti cool,
deliberate thought a conservative per
son will agree with us that our con
dition might be greatly helped by
patronizing home industry. When we
take juto consideration the fact that
our local merchants contribute an
nually hundreds of dollars to the main
tenance of our town and county gov
ernment, are men who employ, to a
certain per cent, mauy of our people,
thus directly returning our money to
us, we believe we owe to them our
patronage. There is no getting around
the fact that the way to build up our
couuty and city is to encourage home
enterprises, so far as we can consis
tently. Encourage the merchant, en
courage the physician, the barber, the
buicher, the lawyer, the printer, in
fact every branch of commercial and
r : t
prUH'B&tUUUl GUWIIIBQ AJUVVUIftftB
every part and parcel of progress you
can, fur iadirtclly your money is re
turned to yon in some way or another, j
In fact, the only way for us to become
prosperous is to stand as a vuito on
all local, commercial, professional and
industrial propositions, and the simple
way to do this is to lend your financial
and friendly assistance to every local
enterprise. Iu short, spend your money
at lion e. , ,
Nothing pays the farmer like tak
ing care of his stock. The outlook for
all classes of stock is decidedly en
cnuniginc, and the man who keeps
the young things growing and thriv
ing from the start , will bo well repaid
for so doing. If you haven't just what
you would like in numbers, give a
Utile extra feed and "make it up in
quality. A good animal not only
wcijjlm more, but brings a better price
per pound.
Deeds Recorded.
T ,f Adnras to 8 A Miles, vH of se)i of
sec 2B, ami ot neX of sec 35, t S n, r 6
west; tK0.
Geo W Adams to 8 A Miles, wW of seK
of sec 'it. and u of noji of s! 36, t 5 n, r 0
WeM; titOO.
Kate Eurkhead and husband to R 8 Fnl
lf Hon, nw4 oi sn'i and lots 2, 3, 0, and 7,
see 25, 1 4 n, r 2 west; $1.
H B Borlhvfiok and wife to Mary A Link,
lots, b!k4, Ooble; l.
iiilton O Bryant and wife to Martha E
Aldride, lot i. Idle 5. Clatskanie; $30.
Abraham RriiKtrer et al to hieri. sw!i of
sw'i ol .eo J, t U ii. r i nest: kkki.
Omar J Bryant and wife to J N Bice, 10
acrs in sec 9 1 7 n. r 4 wet : $ 10.
O W Barnes and wife to A A C R R R
Co. right-of-way ; $300.
Omitr J Bryant, Mar pa ret i Bryant, Z
Bryant, Luvma Bryant. Fred K Bean. K 8
Bryant and Mary Bryant to Mary C Lock-
wood, Wirt ol & U Bryant estate: SI,
Jane Carroll and husband to R 8 Pnller
ton, nwV of $4 ami lots 2, 3, 6, and 7. sec
28, 1 4 n, r 2 west, and other property; H.
Q 8 Foster to Isabella Link, lot 8, bit i,
Goble; $40.
Marv E Frye to Mary C Lockwood, part
of K ii Bryant estate; $1.
Mary Oill and husband to R 8 Fullerton,
nw),' of se-Jf and lots 2. 3, 6, and T, sec 25,
1 4 n. r 2 west, and other property ; $1.
Felix LeK6'lior et ai to John Bieri, sw
of sw of seo 20, t 6 n, r 2 wet; $300.
T H Lavender and wife to Clara La render,
nw', of se w of sec 32, 1 6 n, r 4 west : 11.
Frederick Lengesher to John Bieri, sw4
of of sec 20, 1 6 n, r 2 west: $300.
T H Lavender and wife to Koie Lavender,
swW of sej of sec 32, 1 5 n, r 4 west ; $1.
T H Lavender and wife to Clara and Kose
Lavender, part of block 7. Vcmonia: 91.
Emma McDonongh to Christian Jensen
neX of sei of section 2, 1 4 n, r 2 west ; $400.
Carrie Raupacn to G A Koch, nvii of
sec 27, ten, r 2 west; f 10.
bailie Kice et 1 to Willie A Bai ev. IK
of nwJi of sej of see 7, t 4 n, r 4 weat; $1.
,ben Koberts and wire to J A Abbott,
wV of seji of sec 17, 1 4 n, r 4 west; $7t.
1 B Emitb and wife to R S Fullerton.
nX of sw and lot 2, 3, 6, and 7, sec 25,
ton, t west, and other lands; si.
R B Smith and wife to R 8 Fullerton,
same property as above; $1.
C W Smith and wife to R 8 Fullerton,
same property as abovt: 91.
u u smnn ana wite to it B f ullerton,
same property as above : 91.
W J Smith and wife to R 8 Fullerton.
same property as above; $1.
D J bwitter and wife to Lincoln Meserve.
lot 6, blk37, Moeck's addition to Rainier,
bond for deed ; $126.
j in luce, siierirr. to u L ran. sr.
swW of sec 26. t 6 n. r 4 west, tax
deed;
into.
J H Kice. sheriff, to The North American
Trust Company of New York, part of Benj
fti watts u ii u, slienit s deed: Sltz 2.
narmne fcalner and wife to Geo B Cje, 5
acres in sec 12 1 4 n, r 2 we-t; $1.
Ueo w Thomas and wife to James r
Briiin, traction of sw'-i of swX of sec 7, t
5 n, r 5 west, quitclaim; $100.
J' .lwin K Iroop to Dora L Troop, s' ol
se'-4 ana s4 ot sw;4 sec Xi, t o n, r o west.
quitclaim: SI 00.
trancois iornuenne aad wneto tont;ne
Lambert, lot u. sec 4, 1 3 n, r 1 went ;
feter 11 Ward and wife to Jonathan
Pruett, sVf of swli of ae!4 of sec 7. 1 4 n. r
4 west: $75.
SOAl'POOSK NEWS.
V. If. Swaser is working on the docks in
Portland.
Mrs. F. Pavne snent Thanksgiving In
Portland with friends.
Jacob Essig has leased the Willis place
on South bcappoose creek.
Mr. Woodring, a violinist from Portland.
furnished music for the dance.
Thanksgiving passed quietly with a rous
ing can at wait at race s bail.
Dr. Edwin Ross, of 8L Helens, snent
mannaiving with menus at bcapiamse.
MI'S Marguerite Ixjngacre visited with
friends here Thursday aud .Friday of last
wees.
Daniel Tompkins, of Oregon City, has
taken a homestead on North Bcappoose
creec. .
Jos. Holaday left last week for Portland
where he will eater the store f Allen &
Lewis.
Mr. W. Hooper, a aephew of Mr. and
Mrs. Holaday. spent Thanksgiving at the
home of the latter.
Messrs. Ed Watts. J. K. Blakeslev and
Thomas Cooper, of St. Helens, attended the
Thanksgiving ball.
W. H. Brown started for Ft. 8haw, Mon
tana, rnday. He will teach in the govern
ment Indian school at that place.
Owing to a misunderstanding as to the
time set, the viewers and county surveyor
failed to locate the Weat road on the loth.
Mr. F. 8. Tompkins, of Bcappoose, and
Miss M. Bumgardner, of Deer Island, were
married at the residence of the bride on
I iianksgivnig Day. They will start for
California soon, where Mr. Tompkins has
permanently located.
t, t Ti i. -.1 . : .. 1 1.. i
seuting the Oregon Agricultural college at
Oorvallis, nil! spend a few days in Farmers'
Institute work here beginning Uec. Uth.
Watts & Price's hall has been secured for
the oeeasion, and a meeting of great practi
cal value ia expected. A 1 farmers and in
act Hie general public is invited to attend
these nu-etiiiKs.
FROM KKASKY.
Dow Keasey has returned to the valley
to spend the winter at iinniewod ranch.
E. Webster started for Forest Orove this
week, taking a few head of slock for mar
ket. He recently disposed of eleven head.
C. C. Keasey left Monday for Portland
via St. Helens, expecting in a short time to
return to St. Louis to aoin engage in tele
graph work.
E. B. Sanders made a short stay on his
claim last week, coming in from Cowee-
HARKS SHOE COMPANY
253 Morrison St., Near Third, Portland, Or.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Children's School Bboes from SO vents onwards.
Misses' ....... i oo
Hoys' " " " 1 BO "
Youths' " " " 1 26 "
All the Latest Styles in Footwear at Lowest Prices.
''Marks Shoe Company
253 MORRISON ST., NEAR THIHD, PORTLAND, OR.
man ramp. He reports plenty of work but
not s nurwaUle as niiglil be ou account of
me rain.
,Tw.k Pvrelia rented the plane owned
by Mrs. Stoddard, but will hot occupy it
until m xl spriii(j.
The cldnds that for many rlays btinfl!
pliMitully Qvei- ua and ept ith" i-ot.ions
Iran caui'ed ireon nilor.s riw in V i
Rock i-reik. niovina lurae drifts, tal
f. ot K'K and Icnct-s, but otherwise uoinx
no I'.imaso. In many Ma-es it marked
tohsiiilerahle bibber (ban tlneo years ago,
Mrs, Hansen recently received quite se
vere nriii.es liitt onove tne anKei, eau'i-n
by the falling of a heavy Work of woj
She ha. been Confined to her bed hy the
lameness. 8he a!ao met with a (treat loss
nv the poioniint of Ihree line, fat liw
theruby depi ivlnu her and her little family
ol tni ir meat lor Hie year.
Notwithstanding the steady downpour
of rain on Monday a small congregation
pntiurcd at tne Keasey scnoouiouse am
listened to a most exi-elh?nt tlis:oure b;
Rev.. In. Schunn. nresiilina elder of tl
Evangelical i-hnivh. He is accompanying
nev. crani: i?-ner. pastor in cnarge at er
nonia on Ids circuit, which emends from
Hi aver, four miles above V ernoma, to Jew
ell, quite a tii-uuu-e ilyr.ii the river Ironi
Mift.
The reat dsv of rren-.ration.; with It
"sliootina matches," the popularity of
which is so areat in some localities thn
even "reverends" participate, and the
other great day in which tha rood housi
wife lias i:.ade ono more dostwriile atteuii
to reach the heart of her w:i beloved by
placing before him the appetising roast
roomi, turkey, duck, or chicken pie, with
all the "aitimvtenanees -thereof, pertain
ing to a Thanksgiving dinner. These along
Willi ninny oilier remembrances, are writ
ten as things of thn nast. b-H we are truly
glad when we recollect that it is said that
"history repeats itself," for if the clanging
bells of time continue to rim; on, we will
look forward to a Joyful return of these
festivities when another tw.lyc month shall
bare past.
VERXOMA GLEANINGS.
Quits wl'ilry weather.
At last the roads are ready for travel.
Art Johnson paid tha metropolis a visit
rritiay on uusiuess.
Gua Hult, accompanied by John Smith,
leu here fer rortlaud Miday last.
Miss Rosa Smith left last Friday for an
extended visit at her uncle's, in the Kast.
Pcssle Wilson was promenading the
streets of Hillshoro Wednesday and Ihurs-
day ol last week.
Mrs. TJ. C. Adams was a Forest Orove
visitor She went to have some trouble
some teeth extracted.
We are informed that at last Vernonla is
to have a dentist and a drug store. We
hops ire are not misinformed.
Ed Webster, accompanied by Dow Keas
ey, passed through town Sunday en routs
to i uaiatin plains witn a yoke oi steers.
Jack Byers and family, who have been
visiting the family of Mr. Hacker, sr., re
turned lo their noma a forest urove last
Wednesday.
The Thanksgiving ball given by Messrs
Dow Keasev and Lou Fitzgerald was well
attended aud everyone reports a very en
joyable time.
John Van came in from Hillsbcro Satur
day on business. John says ha has nodif-
Itcuity in ending work since Be nas been
out in vv Arlington county.
Our iewler. Mr. John Hartman, is kept
quite busy repairing watches. His trade
extends both up and down tha river and
over the mountain to the county east.
The people of this eommanity bad quite
a treat fmru the Rev. Mr. Siiunn. presiding
elder of the Evangelical association, last
baturtiay and fcunduy, in the way of sev
eral good sermons.
VALLEY ITEMS.
The Rev. Mr. Fnlrchll.i will preach at
Peris next Sunday, Dec 5, at 11 o clock.
The celebration of Thanksgiving In Peria
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Ayres. Supper was furniihed by Mrs.
Ayres at 7 o'clock in the evening.after which
some interesting amusements were partici
pated in hy the young people, followed bv
this programme: Song by the choir; reci
tation by Ada Shrader; recitation by Kis
sie Mover: reading by Mrs. Moyer; song
by choir; recitation by Myrtle Ayres: read
ing by Wm. Moyer; reading by Myrtle
Fowler; address by Rev. faircbild, in
which be spoke of the bright opportunities
for training for the young people, and the
returningof thanksfortbe bountiful mercy
which has been shed upon us during the
year. The exercises, with another song,
were brought to a close.
Death of Hilda Olson.
Deer Isuiko, Or., Dec. 1, 1807.
Hilda, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Olson, after an Illness of fever
for three weeks, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning, November SO. All that loving
bands eonld no for her was done, hot it
availed nothing. God wanted her again,
and called her back to his kingdom. Hilda
was an unusually bright and promising
child; oneof those loving little ones born
to bloom in fairer cMmes. The fnneral ser
vices were conducttd by Rev. Philbrook at
the Deer Island school house, at 1 o'clock p.
m.. December 1st. The beautiful text of
bis sermon was "Sutler little children to
come onto me and forbid them not for uch
is the kingdom of heaven." His words
surely brought comfort to the sorrowing
fntherand mother. Many friends brought
flowers as tokens r,f love for the little one,
and all seemed deeply to sympathise with
Mr. and Mrs. Olson in their sad bereave
ment; yet they mourn not as tho-e without
hope. They have the assurance that In the
great eternity tbey will meet ber and
another Httte one Ihev hurled a Taw vnara
past. Hhe was burled at Deer Island ceme
tery at 2 p. in. Hilda was 0 years, 2 months
and iu days of age, having been born Sept.
lllh, liitl.
There's a pair ot littio hands laid to rest
forever more;
There's two pi-arly dimpled cheeks whose
ru n nios omliig Isovr.
Death has sealed two little eyes that never
more will i smile or weo'o:
Tiny windows of the soul.
i.u Lie imua gone, to sleep.
There 's another hud removed 'ere it felt
the blinht of sin.
Through the door the angels made darling
hiiuu nas pasaeu in,
Far beyond the azure skies, where the tiny
star eyes peep,
From all earth's sad doubts and fears
Little Hilda 's gone to sleep.
She will wake in fairer lands.
Where the anirel voices sintr.
There the Ilow'ret shall expand,
The-e shall love perfection bring.
She has reached (he golden shore.
in rough the river cold and deep,
Angels bore her safely o'er,
i.iitic jiuua s gone to sleep.
M AHUlt.lt.
ItUTTRu-Fi.-K. At llotntoii. Or., on Nov.
27, 1W)7, Mr. Thomas K. Butter and Mrs.
hxn.h IC. Fink, both of (,'iatnkauie, Rev.
C. E. Philbrook olllciuliug.
Ladies' Bolld Dnrahls Shoes from It rV) upwards,
I-Niics' Dressy Htvllsh ' '.' I If) "
Mi ll's Boll'l Wurkinif " " 1 m "
ilen's iiies,y Htyiloh " " 1 75 . " .
ree
. TO
PORTLAND.--!!
In order to enable our numerous friends and customers to pay
t.a a visit t.d examine our NEW STORE with its entirely
NEW STOCK we have concluded to give thum an opportunity
of doimr so FHEE OF COST.
Our Plan is
Everyone visiting our store from Colum
bia County who makes a purchase of us
amounting to $10 or over and presenting
a copy of this add will have the amount
of his or her steamer fare to Portland
and return refunded by us.
To assure those who are not acquainted with our house, we
beg leuvo to say that wo have but
I ONE PRICE
And that is the lowest. All our goods are marked In plain
figures. Our stock is ENTIRELY NEW and has been care
fully selected by our Mr. Ben Belling, and we soil only at POPU
LAR PRICES.
Moyer Clothing Co.,
! BEN SELLING, Manager.
afat -t
OAQTOriXA.
nfM-
ilnils
1 tin
wrr
stgutut.
sc
msft
What Dr. A. E. Salter Snya.
BcrrtLO, N. Y. Gents: From my per
sonal knowledge, gained in observing the
eff.ct of your Shiloh's Cure In cases of ad
vanced Consumption, I am prepared to say
it Is the most remarkable Remedy that has
ever been brought to my attention. It has
lertamly saved many from Consumption.
Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
Bhiloh'a Consumption Cure cures where
others fall. It Is the leading cough cure,
and no home should bs without it. Fleas-
ant to take and goes right to the spot. Bold
by Dr. Edwin Koss.
fish
lml Is
is as
tUjuius,
wry
How Cure Unions Colle.
I suffered for weeks with colic aud pains
in my stomach caused by biliousness, and
had to take medicine all the while until I
nsed Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Bciuedy, which cured me. I have
since recommended It to a good many peo
ple. Mrs. F. Butler, Fairhaven, Conn.
Persons who are subject to bilious colic
can ward off the attacks by taking this
remedy as soon as the first symptoms ap
pear. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
"The worst cold I ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy," writes W. H. Norton, of
Sutter Creek, Cal. "This cold left me
with a cough, and I was expectorating
all the lime. The remedy cured me,
and I want all my friends when tioub-
Icd with a congh or cold to use it, for
will do them good." Hold by J Jr.
Edwin Ross.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
nails . -
amy
MP
WANTED FAITHFl'L MEN OR WO MRU
to travel (or reirmmtble antahlUh.ri hmia
In Oregon. Salary I7H0 and espenses. Poaltiun
permanent. Reference. Jiiielnse self-addroMMd
stamped envelope. The NaUosuU, 8tw Insur
ant Bldf ., Chicago.
E.E. QUICK G. WCOLE
Commissioner of , Notary Public .
Deeils for Wash
ington COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNFS
Mmnerical Systejjitls Abstracts.
Titles Kxamined, and Perfected. Abstracts
FurnUhtd. Assessments Kxamlned. In
surance Written. Taxes Paid and Convey
ancing. ftT. HELEN. .BEGOJI.
WASTKD PAITHFDL MEIf OR WOMBN
to travel for responsible establl.hed hmuw
in Oregon. Uslsry I7W1 and eipenscs. I'osltlon
permanent, bvlorence. UncliiM self-aildreued
stampjd envelope. Ths National, Btar Insur
ance eidg., Chicago.
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
CLONlNGEIt & COOPER,
PBOPEIBTOU8.
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool tiihlw, billiard table anrl
other devicps ur the enlriainnirMit of put--
rons, micro time van oe piuasanuy spent.
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
r.esil! ether popular brands, arc kapt
ron' tanilv on hayii to supply the increased
trade at this very popular saloon,
TUB FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISK V
I KEPT AT HB BANfillKT.
Excursion !j
This:
- THIRD AND OAK STS.
k. jA A rk.
Your
Money's Worth
Every Time
Dolman's
Store. . . .
Lumber
All kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber on short notice.
Builders'
Material
Of the best qnulity delivered to
any point ou the river at the
Lowest Possible Price
One-half Cash and One-half
In FARM PRODUCE.
Address all orders to
H. B. BORTHWICK,
GOBLE, OREGON.
Oet Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's,
HOULTON, OREGON.
PROFESSIONAL.
J.W.DAY W. B. IitLLARD
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office next door to fnnrthouss,
8T, HKLKNS. OKEGON.
General prsctire In courts of Oregon or Wash
lnxtou. A Ut riots mad directly from county
records,
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW.
.. ,x ' .
Collections, foreclosure., mechanics' lelns, etc.
Ieputy prosecuting attomoy. Olhce
with T. 1. Cleeton.
St. Helins,
Orkook.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORN EV AND COUN8ELOR-ATI.AW,
ST. HELENS, OREOOtf. "
Title Abstract Books, Notary Publio, Commis
sioner of feeL fur WohIiIiikuhi, and an exper
ienced collector In connection with oflloe.
jrjK. EDWIN K0H8,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
)B. H. B. CUP?,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
8t. Helena, Oregon,
i. K. HALL,
PHYSiniAN AND SURGEON.
Clatslittiile,-Columbia county, Or.
N. MEHKHVK, a
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OEKOOS.
Comity 8iirvpyor. I,anfl Surveying;, Town
riatliiiK and Engineering work promptly
executed.
WAHTKD FAITHFUL MKN 09. WOKKH
to travel for miaiilhle mlabltahar hoiim
tnOrHKon. Salary f,N) and aiipaiiMi. Fruition
liormaiieut. Kluriic KiiijIum el( addrenaed
iiii.i-il cnVDlupe. Tha KaUotuit, rKar luaur
vicfl Uldg,, Ubioago.
Bart Iuckle'&
-38 THE PLACE TO (JET-
ioice
ST, HELENS, OREGON,
Complete Line of Clothing
SHELF HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.
Flour, Feed,
ST. HELENSJV1EAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats. Hams, Bacon and Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At special Rate.
MAINB'J'RlcreT. I
Clatskanie
Drug
Store
New and Select Stock.
Patent Medicines and Druggist's Notions.
-53
Stationery, School Booh. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
THE MIST AND OREGONIAN
TWO TOGETHER
ONE YEAR, ONLY TWO DOLLARS
a ss"iws aUsl S 1 1 JWsi n t 1 aW i isaeiMTii 7i si jn if laUWlifs"
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Columbia River and Puxet
Soand Navigation Co. ,
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ECDIE,
Steamer Bailey Gatzert
iAr.rllne Pnot of Abler Htrflet. Pnrllan1.
Leaves l'ortland daily (tuccfi hundn) ) si 7 A. M.
Lsnrltnv Telephone rlock. Astoria.
Leaves Astoria dally (except duujnj) 7 P, M.
Oatrert Tickets Oood on Steamer Thnmrnoo
Steamer Thouipum 'fkkeu Uood ou Uauert
E. A. SEELKV, Agt, V, B. SCOTT, Pre,
ISUCKLE BUGS.
if AMt'f A0TUHK11S Of
Dimension Lumber, Flooring,
Hustle. Phcatliluir. Oaslntrs, ond a
complete stock o( cvciy vark-ty of
Rough and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS OK HAND.
AT THE OLD BTAND.IJT. HELENS OBKOQK
PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE
tows 1 i
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Commonolns Anril IS. 1WK1. will b.nvu t,irti,..l f,.i f wui,in.i,n T.m.rlav
Tbnrmlay and Hnnrlny evening atio'i hw
j oiirmiay ana wnnnny evening nt 4 o'i liw k. ItrturnliiK-Iave tilntakanie. (Hi
niUllriK), Monday, Wedncuday and Friday evening' nt S o'clock. Will pans ()a
obotit 7; 8tella7:lfi! Mayr 7 :25 ; ltalnier 8:20; Katama 9:1S; Ht. Holenii 10:30.
in I oi timid 1 :80 A, M. The com puny rcKorvca the right to change time without
HIIAVEII
THE JOSEPH KELLOGG &
I r.. hi.,'- ' :
STR JOSBPH I-CI3IjTiOaC3-
FOIl PORTLANr
Leaves Kolso Mondays, Wi.-iltinsilnys, anil Fridays t 5 oVlorlc a. m. I-esvss
xortlanU Tuecilny, TUr!iy and Sttturdar at B o'clock a. m.
ocenes
Hay and Grain.
. m .
James H. Sheldon,
ST. HKLKNB. OHIOOOlf.
DR. J. E. HALL,
Proprietor.
i
f-e
O.E.&N.
TO THE
IS TT
oivca thi ohoioc or
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
OHEOON
SHORT LINE,
VIA
DENVER
SALT LAKE
OMAHA
KOBTHERHRY.
VIA
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
CHICAGO" KANSAS CITY
Low Hates to all Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND
EVERY 5 DAYS FOR
San Francisco
Summers monthly from Portland lo
Yokohnina Rnd Hung Knnlt, via lh
Nonlifrn Panilic Sicnmahip Co. in eon
nccli'in Willi O. B, sml N.
For lull Information call on or addreira
W. H.HURLBDRT,
0n. Psss. A Rent,
1'oiitlakd, On.
v
k. ItrturniiiK-Uiavea tilntakanie.' tilde prr-.
)aK mint
Arrive
nt notice.
TBANsrORTATIOII COMPANY.
COMPANY'S RIVER 8TEAMER