The Oregon mist., December 17, 1897, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
ismjlo t.KKi ruiDiw MOKNina
--
DAVID DAVIS.
Subscription Hate.
One copy one yenr In advance .........
One copy ta mouths.. ..H....mMM....HM...
iinii'.B copy
00
, SO
Advtrtlnug rates at ad known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
UPTON IK THE TOILS
Captured by Dctectivs Sim la
a Portland Hotel.
TWO YEARS OF LIBERTY
County Officer.
3vftx... Joseph B. Doan, Fainter
Clerk , JuiMon Weed, Vernmu
Bhrl(r....u..,
Tr.ttuwir. .
Snot, of Schools..,.
Assessor...... .......
Burvvor.
ftonmaE
Commissioner!
.J. N. Rice. ClBttkmi
K. M. Wharton. St. Helens
....J. G. Walts. Hcaotrfwtse
.....Martin White, Qillncy
..Dr. A. P. MrLaran, Kaluler
.P. A. Frakes. Heaiio.e
....N. I. Ptiieraou, Mist
T. RKLEKi, KliON, BKC. IT.
THE MISTS BIHTHDMT.
Today I th Th Mist's birthday
jroamen yean ago The Mist was
launched upon the sea of journalism
since which time it ha battled the
galea of adversity in never-c easing
effort to build up Columbia county,
Many adverse galea have been enoour
tered daring the journey, but today
we feel that the paper' efforts have
been attended by a brilliant degree of
success. The life of a country newspa
per i at all time more or less- uueer
tain and those whose effort are dl
ranted in an unpopular or disadvan
tageous direction generally meet with
the disapproval which they rightly
deserve.
Columbia county' growth ha been
slow as regards development, but what
improvement bag been made is of
substantial and permanent character,
end we believe Ihe efforts of Th Mist
have had much to do with whatever
degree of . improvement ha attended
our county. Under the present man
agement of this paper it will be found
laboring for the upbuilding of Colum
bia county, and although our meant
are limited, our best effort in that di
rectum will be put forth.
Th Mist, in the past fourteen
years, ha watched papers come into
onr county whose mission was not an
earnest or honest one, and quite as
often it ha seen them falter by the
wayaid and finally disappear from
public gaze. A newspaper whose mis
ion is an honest one and whose effort
is actuated by proper motives will r
ceive the support of Ihe stability of
the county, but those that are mere
catch-peony affairs toon return to the
realm from whence they came noth
ingness.
Today we feel that thi papar has
been a public benefactor and from the
encouragement received feel that the
people of Columbia county appreciate
our efforts. In the future, as has
been the policy of the paper in the
past, or under the present manage
ment, at least, the same spirit of earn
estnes will be manifest. Columbia
county is our home, and ha been for
fifteen year. We are not a come-
today-and-leave-tomorrow. Our inter
est are identical with those of
every other established resident of Co
lumbia county, and our influence will
be need for the upbuilding of our
Dome. 10 what degree of success
our effort will be attended awaits to be
keen, but should w not succeed it will
not be our fault. With the next issue
Th Mist will start on its journey to
another milepost, and that its desti
nation is reached in safety will be our
constant aim.
Now that murderer Upton is again
in (he clutches of the law it is the sin
cere hope of the people of this county
that he be brought to speedy justice
More than ten years have elapsed since
this murder was committed, and our
people are rightly weary of waiting so
long for the closing scenes of this
tragic performance. Let the last act
be rushed through and the curtain
rang down. It is a source of gratifies
tion to know that the officers and
people of our county will be protected
from the ravage of such a dangerous
and villianous criminal. The clever
ties with which the man Upton has
bandied hi case gives rise for alarm,
and the alertness of our officers will
be taxed to hold him in check until
uch time as the due course of the law
can place him where he belongs. Let
justice be meted out to him in a degree
that he deserves. ..
Th charges of the Oregonian which
have been published of late against
the municipal officers of ' Portland
show the municipality to be run by a
scandalous set of men, and the sooner
some change is made the better it will
be for the public good. Pennoyer and
his gang are leading the people of
Portland a merry race, and if not
checked, no telling what will become
of the city. The rights of the individ
ual are absolutely disregarded only in
so far as the populist campaign fund
can be enlarged, and the lower element
of the city held in readiness for the
next campaign. Shame on Portland
as a city. ; ..
' By the time a few more protected
bunco-murderers have "got in their
work in Portland, and the city is laid
to waste by unmolested firebugs, the
people there will decide that their
mayor, fmnoyer, is not what he is
cracked tip to be. Experience is a
bitter tut an effective school.
Hoping to Escape Detection He Vis
ited Former HauntsDeath
the Certain Outcome,
Georg Upton, the murderer of William
Da Joarnetle, is attain In Ihe hands o( the
officers of this county. He was recaptured
in a hotel in Portland last Saturday after-
noan by Dsteutive Show upon informiition
from Sheriff Rice that Upton was wanted
tiers for murder.
It is said that TJpton was registered by
his true name at lbs Columbia butel, where
the detective had no difficulty In rinding
hiru, and bis arrest was immediately made.
Upton had been at liberty since Thursday
evening, October 17, 1895, at which time he
broke jail in this city and made good his
escape. He eras to bare been tried in the
circuit court of this county on Friday, Oc
tober 25, 1885. .
8TOBY OF HI8 CAPTORS.
"Detective Frank Snow bad an exciting
encounter last night In arresting a mur-
ViV
A 'R
iU.'m
GEOBGB TJPTOK.
derer, and one h will not-soon forgot.
Only for kis alertness and bringing bis
muscular development into use, be would
now more than likely be a subject for tbe
coroner.
Several days ago the detectives became
aware that George Upton was in Portland,
and wired tba authorities in Columbia
county asking if the roan was wanted. Tbe
following reply was received :
BT. MELKNS, UeC. 11, UStfl.
P. J. Barry, Chief of Police, Portland.
"George Upton is wanted bere for murder.
Get him If you can. J. N. Rica,
ouenn 01 tjoiuniuia county.
After several hours' dillieent search De
tective Snow recognized his man in a South
Portland hotel and calline him to one side
asked him to step out of the building as he
wanted to speak to htm. Not suspecting
what was wanted, Upton complied, and
after reaching the sidewalk Snow said:
"Upton, you are wantea aown at ponce
eauqaarters: come who me.
"What for? the man asked, with a gasp.
"Murder; come along," was tbe brief re-
joiner.
At nrst tne prisoner Deggea to oe re
leased, but seeing that this did nut avail,
be flatly refused to go, saying:
You can am roe n you line, nut 1 won t
go. 1 silled the man, all right. 1 will not
go dsck to i;otumoia county ana disgrace
v ions uy Deing iiangeu."
Daring the brief speech Upton edged
away from the detective a few feat, and
drawing a knife, made a vicious lunge at
him. Snow is a trained athlete, and avoid
ing the blow, drew his revolver, at the same
time placing it at his prisoner's breast with
one band and grasping bia throat with the
other, it was more me iron grip on the
man's windpipe than the fear of the revol
ver that cowed the murderer.
Snow backed his man up against the door
of the car barn at the corner of Second and
Columbia streets, and still shutting off his
wind, rapped on the door with his revolver
for help. An employe of tbe barn respond
ed, ana at tbe officer's request rang in for
the patrol wagon, and then helped hold
tbe prisoner until assistance arrived.
As soon as placed in a dark cell at the
city prison Upton freely admitted bis iden
tity and guilt, and seemed to be utterly
hopeless, me fact ot the arrest was im
mediately telegraphed to Sheriff Rive, -
Sunday's Portland Tribune.
STORY OF BIS ESCAPE.
It was about ten minutes past six on
tbe evening of October 17, 1890, when Mr.
J. R. Beetle, whose residence was in tbe
same block snd almost apposite the county
iail. came out of the house and started
down town. Just at this time he noticed a
man come out of a gats a little further
down tbe sidewalk and directly back of the
jail.' Only a few steps and tbe two met
and Mr. Beegle discovered it was Upton,
out as it was getting Horn ne could not tell
whether it was the prisoner or a twin
brother who bad been in town that morn
ing, and thongbt if it was bint he might be
walking fast to catch tbe 7 o'clock train at
Houlton. Upton had bis coat off carrvinc
it under his left arm and a small bundle of
blankets under his right, slid was making
substantial strides along tbe sidewalk
orthward. Beegle hurried down tlie street
to the second corner where be found the
deputy sheriff, constable, and city marshal,
of whom he inquired whether or not Dave
Upton was still in town, and on being told
he had left in the morning, replied that be
had justseen the prisoner going uutof town.
Deputy Sheriff lakeley said he must be
mistaken as be (Blakesley) had left the iail
not more than five minutes before, lie, in
company with tbe other officers and tbe
informant, however, ran to the jail only to
find that the report was true. Sheriff Doan,
ho was home to supper, was at once noti
d, and with the assistance of Deoutv
Blakesley and Constable Decker prosecuted
a search until far into ths night, but no
trace of the fugitive was discovered. The
lgut being very dark, Upton was soon out
of sight in tbe woods. .
Hit TOBY OF TUB CBIMB.
the woman over the head with tlto revolver,
and threw heron th lloor ami kicked tier
until she was covered with bruises from
head to foot, Upton I'teti put his revolver
and what ammunition he had Into the
pocket of the dead DeJournett, mid imdor
threats of certain death, forced Statler and
ths woman to promise tliev mould swear
that Slatler had killed DeJournett. lis then
walked to MoU raw's landing, procured a
sinull boat and rowed to Oak Point to get
Dr. Jewell lo dress th wounds uf Ids vic
tims. The doctor, however, was across ths
river at th liodgkins dure at the time,
and Upton was again obliged to cross I lie
river. He found Dr. Newell and returned
with him to the scene of Ihe trouble and
assisted in dressing the body of DvJoumelt.
Dy this time It was about uiidnittt. and
Upton then left ths house and made his
escape iu a small boat to Qulini's landing,
where he boarded a steamer lbs next day
and was soon out of the state.
The woman who figured in ths ease, at
la-it reports, was residing in Sacramento,
Cel.. and is now nampd Duuwood. She
and her daughter ar the prinotpal wit
nesses, together with Mr. Stat l?r, and the
stats will have to produce them.
CIjATSKANIK NOTEe).
O. P. Lindgren, of Mist, was on our
streets Monday on his way to Portland to
add to his stock ot tneixhandi.e.
Mrs. Wonderly, Miss Plella Holsapple,
und Klmer Meae'rva, ot IMena, paid our
town a visit Tuesday of this week,
Mrs. Cur ford returned from Portland on
Friday last and found ber husband bere to
take tier lo their home on the hill,
Orville Merrill cams home this week from
bis railroad work near Rainier. Ha will
probably remain at home during this un
pleasant weather.
Walter Smith has resigned his position
with the engineer corps at railroad work
and on Mondav evening started for Port
land to assist his father In otrlce duties,
George Conyers succeeds hint on the grade
and will demonstrate bis capabilities in that
direction. .
A new interest is added to the MoGillvory
residence on account of a vary recent new
resident. A bov was announced on Mon
day morning, and hi vigorous cries and
bealtby looking physique induce his friends
to remark that he means to stay and make
himself at home. &lrs. Hiiitt takes him in
charge and gives an occasional brief ex-
dioiiivu of nis nowers tuauxiousneixnoora.
He is pronounced by competent judges
j O'
The sudden and unexpected death of
Mrs. Hurah A. u rati am. at Marshland
last Thursday mornins. caused a profound
impression in that community and among
a large circle ot oer acquaintances. Mrs-
Graham wasthswtfeof Samuel Graham sr.
of Marshland, and tbe mother of a large
lamtly ot soas and daughters, now grown
to manhood and womanhood. She had not
been feelinr verv wpli for a few ri&vs. and
remarked that she thought as soon as the
rain was over a little she would go to Ciats
kanie and visit her son, Silvo,-ud see the
doctor, but the evening orevious to lier
destb she seemed no worse, though shs did
not retire until aooot 11 p. m. saying she
felt better sitting- no. After retiriug. bow-
ever, she seemed to sleep peacefully until
aoout o a. m. tier uusoaiin waa awakened
by feeling a cold band about his neck, and
was astonished to nnd that tne spark ot lite
naa leu tne oouy, ana uu wite was aeau.
Tbe children and friends were summoned
snd arnmnents made for interment.
Religious services were held on Friday at
the house under tbe direction of Rev. Shaa-
non, an-l the use of the steamer James B.
Stewart WJ kintilv tendered and used to
Convey friends from here to tbe funeral
services, and to carry the corpse, witb
friend's to the steamer Shaver, to which
thev were transferred and taken to Portland
where it had been decided to inter the re
mains. Funeral services were held in Port
land in the Congregational church at Sunny-
side, where an opportunity was given K. f.
Graham, Charles Graham, and Mrs. Bush
to take a parting look at their dead mother,
as they had not seen her before. Other
friends also viewed the remains at the
church, after which the funeral took place
at hone Fir cemetery. Deceased was 68
years, 7 mouths, and 9 days of age. A re
spected woman, a kind mother.an honored
wife has passed away. Her memory will
long be revered.
1
'
TO
mr rt wHi-w wl wiHI I
PORTLAND
In order to enable our numerous friend and customer to py
u visit and examine our NEW STORE with it entirely
NEW STOCK we have concluded to give thorn au opporluuity
of doing so FUSE OF COST,
l Our Plan is This:
Mott of the readers of Tnx Mist are
familiar with th nature of tba crime for
which Upton is to be tried, which was
committed about as follows:
About 6 o'clock on the evening of Fridav.
August 12. 1887. Geoige I'nlon entered Ihe
dwelling of William C. Slailer. on the Lower
Beaver, and announced that he intended to
kill tbe entire household and then kill him
self. Then be began shooting. Two shots
were aimed with rood effect at DeJournett.
the last one striking him near the temple
and producing death almost in-danly. lie
then turned on Statler. firing in quick suc
cession, two shots taking effect one in the
shoulder and the other tearing off a piece
of the lower jaw. This emptied therevolver,
and Upton, who bad brought a supply of
ammunition, then refilled his weapon with
the intention of killing Mrs. DeJournett,
but when be nulled the trieeer the hammer
did not work, the spring evidently having
been broken with tbe last shot. He beat
BCAPPOOSB MEWS.
The rainfall the past week has been im
mense.
Peter Magus has leased the ranch of Wm.
Wolfe for the season.
A good deal of wood will be cnt here aw
ing ta advanced prices.
Mian Milr1rd lVivlft ham mnvwl in Port
land, where sbe will remain with her sister.
Sabbath school meets every Sunday fore
noon at iu: so. Airs, itose w atts is superin-
lenaeoi lor tne present.
The marriage of Mr. Grant Lynch and
Miss Gertrude Mulllns was solemnized in
Unity lodge ball last Wednesday evening,
Rev. C. E. Philbrook, officiating. After
the ceremonv the many invited friends of
the young couple repaiied to the dining
ball, where a splendid wedding sapper was
in waiting, ine remainder oi tbe evening
was enuvenea ny a social aance ana a gen
eral good time. All friends ot tbe young
couple join in wishing them a happy wed-
aea lue.
The farmers' Institute advertised for De
cember 9 and 10 was held according to the
programme prepared. Messrs. French,
Kent and Peniot, of the State Agricultural
College, were in attendance, and presented
interesting data for practical agriculture.
Local talent waa represented in a naoer on
"Silos and Silage." by J. C. Johnson; "The
Babcock Test,' by G. A. Hegele; "Tbe
farmers -durational institutes " by 1. U.
Wafts: "Insects and Funeus Diseases of
Fruit Trn." hv A. T). Hnlsriav. Thaaa
paper were of more ihan ordinary weight
and elicited much interest. Tbe csmmit-
tee in charge of the institute also secured
several members in the way of songs reci
tations, etc., to lend a variety to the meet
ings. As a whole the meeting was a com
plete success and the committee deserve
much praise.
Hew to Care Billons Colle.
I suffered for weeks with colic and pains
in my stomach caused by biliousness, and
had to taks medicine all tbe while until I
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy, which cured me. I have
since recommended it to a good many peo
ple. Mas. F. Butler, Fairhaven. Conn,
Persons who are subject to bilious eolic
can ward off the attacks by taking this
remedy as soon as tbe first symptoms ap
pear. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.
What Or. A. E. Salter Says.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents; From mf per
sonal knowledge, gained in observing the
effect of your Sbiloh'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 ray. attention. It has
certainly saved many from Consumption.
Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet
breath secured witb Sbiloh's. Catarrh lem
edy, sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector
free. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
HARKS SHOE COMPANY
253 Morrison St., Near Third, Portland, Or.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Children's School Shoes from 60 cant upwards.
.,m?s a mi w
lovs' " : ' . i wl -:. -.
Youths' " " ' ..12'
f.iHe' Rolld Durable Shoes from II IW upwards,
lilies' DresnyBtyllHh " " 17ft '
weirs Bonn wotuing " " 1 60
Men's Dressy Btyltsh "
1 76
All the latest Styles in Footwear at Lowest Prices.
Marks Shoe Company
253 MORRISON ST., NEAR THIRD, PORTLAND, OR.
Everyone visiting our store from Colum
bia County who makes a purchase of us
amounting to 10 or over and presen ting
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 leave to say that we have but .
ONE PRICE
And that i the lowest. All our good are marked Iu plain
figures. Our stock is ENTIRELY NEW and has been care
fully selected by our Mr. Ben Selling, and we sell only at POPU
LAR PRICES.
Moyer Clothing Co.,
DTj'xr ci?tttti nr.,.w Tin on inn nitf ctc
u ajjuiv oiiiiiiniu, iudimgi'i. ininu Htvu uhh 010.
Sj. ifla lArimr .St. imt ,JW A. m Sa m A mtm A 'mfmt mfltm A m&
Sbiloh's Consumption Cure cures whers
others fail. It Is the leading cough cure,
and no home should be without it. Pleas
ant to take and goes right to the spot. Sold
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
tisfis-
II Bill
StgutaM
f
OASTOnXA.
Is
snry
IS(IS,
For constipstiou take Karl's Clover Root
Tea, the great blood purifier. Cures head
ache, nervousness, eruptions on the face,
and makes the head elear as a bell. Sold
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
OASTOXUA.
nih- f
stalls . . . '
1 tt as
wry
mn-
8top that cough I Take warning. It may
load to consumption. A 25a bottle of
Sbiloh's cure may save your life. Sold by
Dr. Edwin Ross.
nft
ttallt
SbjutaiS!
m
OABTOXIIA.
bss
mvf
wtss.
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for consumption
It's the best and If after using it yon don't
say so, return the package and get your
mouey. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.
"The worst cold I ever had in my
life wa cured by Chamberlain' Cough
itemedy," write W. tl. Norton, of
Sutter Creek, Cal. "Thi cold left me
with a cough, and I wa expectorating
all the time. The remedy cured me,
and I want all my friend when tioub
led with a cough or cold to use it, for
it will do them good." Sold by Dr.
Edwin Rosa.
Commercial job printing in all it
branches done at thi office in the ab
solutely latest style and at the most
reasonable price.
CASTOR IA
For Infant and Children.
tiauii -yis i
1 ares
svsty
wnrfss,
WANTED FAITHFUL MSN OR WOVEN
to travel for reions(blttesthllhMl hnuaa
In Oregon. Salary I7W and aipenae. Position
permanent. Reference. Bnolos eel!-addressed
stampul snvelop. Th National, Star laaur
mag ., unicago.
E.E. QUICK
Commissioner of
Peeds for Wash
tngtoo. ......
Ot. WCOLE
. Notary Public .
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNE'S
Knmerical SteiTitle Abstracts.
Titles Examined and Perfected. Abstracts
Furnished. Assessments Kxamlned. In
surance Written. Taxes Paid aud Conveyancing.
T. HELENS. OG0.1.
VyANTitD-FAITHrDL MEN OR WOMEN
. , vj , iriiH,uiiDiiniKDiiHiHi nous
In Oregon. Hslsry I7IKI and eipm. Posltioa
permanent. Reference, finclose self-addressed
stamped eavalope. Th National, Stat Inaur-
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON
CLONINGER & COOPER,
PROPRIETORS,
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool table, billiard tahln and
other devices for ths entertainment of put-
ruua, wuerv time van oe pleasantly spent,
FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Desldes other popular brands, are keni
constantly on hand to supply the increased
trad at this very popular saloon.
J THE FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
I KEPT AT HI BANQUET.
r
i
Your
Money's Worth
Every Time
Dolman's
Store.
'sy ay ma mjt ay. hji ay i
Lumber
All kinds of rough aud dressed
Lumber on short notice.
Builders'
Material
Of the best quality delivered to
any point on the river at the
Lowest Possible Price
One-half Cash and One-half .
In FARM PRODUCE.
Address all order to
H. B. BORTHWICK,
GOBLE, OREGON.
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
PROFESSIONAL.
jr. W. DAY W. B. DILLARO
Siiiufi jfc gait,
ATTORN EYS - AT-LAW
Office net floor lo Courthouse,
BT. OREGON.
General praetlee In courts of Oreiron or Wash
trillion. Abstracts made directly from county
records.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Collections, foreelosnres, mechanics' lelns, ste.
iJeputy proimciiUiiK attorney, OUtcs
with T. 1. C'leeton.
St. Helens,
Oregon,
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books, Notary Public, Commis
sioner of Heeds for Waxhlnxtoii, and an exper
ienced collector In connect! m with office.
jyR. EDWIN K0HU,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON,
St. Helens, Oregon
ja. H. R. CUFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
)R. 1, E, HAIX,
PHYSiniAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanle, Columbia county, Or.
. MESKRVK,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
PELENA, OttEOON.
County Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town
Plattina; and Engineering work promptly
executed.
WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMKN
to travel for responsible establlshx) bouss
la Oregon. Salary ,ku aud ipuii. Pnsltloo
iuv. AiioioHe sis-aaarMs
7h National, tttar luaup
pariB&beut. Referent!. Knolioe If-aiMrussd
mrugmu envelop.
BMg., Chicago.
DART & MUGKLE
lain Street, St Helen. Oregon
1
Dealer In..,.
0ENCRAL
....MlftCHAHDISl
Choice Groceries
Always on hnnd, Flour, grain, suit teed. Tiihaneo and
elttars, aud aunikuii' ailKiltis, uutluns. elu.
mi i ii nil i
II lAAMA VI It VIII
CROCKERY AND TINWARE,
...Dry Goods...
Iiiolmllns s seneral assortment of elmhina:, furnlshum
sitil drena wood, Also a II im litis of hoots auu .hois, '
Hiirflwarfi
DART & MUCKLE
Main Street, - St. Helena. Oregon.
I SI CT
1
J
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats. Hams, Bacon end lard
Meats by Wholesale . .
At Special Rate. JaniCS 11. Sheldon,
MAIN BTItFKT, I BT. HH51.HJNB. OHKOON,
1 . . .-!
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
i
9 Alsoansw and sslset stock of driurtanri patent medicines, fancy stationery, sehnnl bonis hi
ana aetuHtl uill, uerfiimery ami lotlvl artlvlvs, aud iu tact everything which Is w)
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has st rtvl a larf asserts,
.f goods for Ihe
... HOLIDAY TRADE...
Prescriptions Ctirefally Compounded
. . '. AT THE
r.T.ATftir ATVTT? IT?Tin GT"iT?T7
uuiaa uiaiaii au mjjl. sv vjs. . ay ja. rJL.Ai R)
sasssssecisssassgag'ssssss
8
HUCKLE BROS
MANUFAOTUMIKI OF
Dimension Lumber, Flnorltiff, Huitl, Sheath.
mil, i nnj, ami a cotuulets .lot 01 .very
variety of
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
AtWAVt ON HAND
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. 1IKI.ENH, OK
WHITE COLLAR LINE
W m
aV .jT r I I
'V :X; vt s" " v-i
THE COLOMBIA ItlVER AND 1'UQKT BOUND
KAVK1ATIOS CO.
FOBTUKD-ASTOEIA ROUTE.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert
Landln Foot of AMrMtreet. Prtlsn,1.
Itavea I'onland dally (eeuHHuU(ltty)t7 A, H,
Landfill- Telihmin itnek. Aitorla.
Leave Astoria dally (exeuut Huuday) 7 1. H.
Oatsert Tickets Hood no Htusmer Thnmnsnn
Steamer Tliuiupson Tickets Uootl on Uuuert
K. A BKELKY, Att U. B, 8COTT, Fra,
O. R.&N.
....TO THI...,
JLV Jr. w5 X
Gives ths choice ol
Two Transcontinental .Routes
...GREAT,..
NORTHERN R'J.
via
SPOKANE
UINKKAFOUH
ST. PAUL
. and ' '
CHICAGO
...OREGON...
SHORT LINE R'J.
DENVER
SALT LAKE
OMAHA
aad
KANSAS CITY
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities
OCEAN HTKAMEKS
LEAVE F0BTLAN0 EVERY FIVE PAYS FOR
SAN FRANCISCO.
OTEAMKKS mntitlily from Portland to Yoko.
I) hiima and Hons Kiina. via lh Northern
I'Mllle Hieomjlilp tit eouueellon with Ui.
O. U. A N, con)jiiy.
For full Information rail on or address
W. II. IllMtLHUftT,
Oeneral Paiseussr Agent, Portland, Oregnn
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master.
ssk 'n ti4-3tTirx:..y
j
The Only Direct Route
...FROM...
Portland to Clatskanle
T.navpa Portland, foot of Washington street, Tuosdav, Thursday, and Sunday evenings at t
"'0 w , o'eloek, HeturtiMia Leaves Clnlnltaiilti, li.ie imrinlllliig, Monday, Weilm-mlay, and
Friday evenlnirs at 4 o'eloek. will pass Onk I'.iliitshinit 7; Htollu 7:ir, Muyger 7:i llnluhir H.Al;
KalamaSll): Ht. Helens :Htl. Arrlvnlu lJrtlnnd l:ll tt. in. Tim CliniTiMfi V manrvMa I list ftulti n
VMRHJ sjSSUV sriVUUUIiUUUU),
Shaver Transportation Company.
ft
.Two Newspapers Together.
OREGON M 1ST i OREGON IAN
Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance.
i i
tFyT"VVrliag saasa W V auraarwsr yissasjiiBi Msrsarwa
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
S3 tfMUfHr Mi
mfrp Vni, i j ' o clock , m. -
t .. tew'n
Xiirai,ESissAiarwWa1
Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette Slough