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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1897)
Olt KG ON MIST. I SSI; KB CVfcUtW t'KIBAt Mftltltl.-VU , -sv-OAVIO DAVIS. Subscription Hmiii One copy one year In advance,. One copy six mouths ............ Single copy - II ) .. 60 Advertising rat 'Axnade known upon Ktliealfoa COLUMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. County Oilloer.. Judge....... Clerk Sheriff Treasurer.... giil.t. of School.. Assessor....,..,., Surveyor.,......,. Coroner,, Commissioners j ' .....Joseph B.'Dora, Kalnfor ....... Jo. tsmi Wo(, Veruoma J. a. nice. Clatsknnie ..,.K. M. Wharton St. Helens ........ J. G. Watts, Scaitnoose ...Martin White, tinincy ........W. N, Meserve, Helena ..r. A. P. Vcl-aren. Rainier .......l. A. Frakes, Scunno.tse N. D. Peterson, Mist aT.UKI.KN8, OttK(IN, Mtt.V. 31. THE REVSNVS QUESTION. The monthly statement of collec tions of internal revenue shows that the receipts in October, 1897, exceeded those of the corresponding month in 1896 by 9761,323. For the first lour month of the present fiscal year the increase over the cfrresoridinj period ia 1896 has been $6,750,069. If this rate can be maintained during the re mainder of the fiscal year, 1897-98. the receipts from internal 'revenue wilt in all probability exceed those of any year since the abandonment of the internal revenue tax on proprietary articles. In IbUo the total receipt of the bureau were f 146,830,616 ; this year, from present indications, they may exceed the f lbljUOl.BW collected in 1S93, when the average collections were considerably augmented owinij to the apprehension of distillers that a higher tux would be placed on spirits by the democratic congress. The receipts troort customs snow no signs of increasing, but the fact does not occasion disappointment, as it was clearly understood that the importers bad filled the country with dutiable goods in anticipation of higher duties tinder the Dingley bill. These stocks are being consumed quiet rapidly, and the outlook for an early resumption of importations is improving every day. Wbeu a normal condition in the iin port trade is reached it will be found that our takings of foreign goods will, for a time at least, be as large as tbey ever were, and may perhaps show decided increase over the heaviest years in oar experience. There are plenty of democratic papers whose editors scout this view, and tenaciously adhere to toe opinion that the effect of the increased duties under the McKinley bill will act in a prohibitory manner, but experience does not support their theory. There may be some classes of foreign goods which will feci the effects of the tariff in the fashion described, but in nearly every instance the excluMou will be found to be merely the anticipation of a result which would have inevitably occurred in the near fo.ln.re. That is to say, foreign (roods of the came kind as we are already manufacturing or producing on a large scale will be shut out by the expansion of home Indus tries, which will take complete posses sion of the domestic market, precisely as American iron and steel have done. But those things which we do not pro duce in large quantities, and which we have hitherto freely imported we shall continue to import as before until we are able to supply ourselves. This lat ter category includes a wide range of articles on which high duties are im posed, and which are conisumed by a class of people abundantly able to pay for tbe luxury of according preference to foreign rather than borne produc tions. Under the circumstances it may be safely assumed that tbe gloomy forebodings of those who predict that the Dingley tariff will not produce suf ficient revenue will be dispelled, and that we shall soon see in the monthly reports of tbe state of tbe treasury fig ures that indicate surpluses rather than deficits. CX.YTHKAMK JiOTUS. The Oregonian states that the Co lumbia river canners are preparing a bill, to be sent to the Oregon delega tion for introduction in congress, pro hibiting the false labeling of Columbia river salmon. Such a course is wife and necessary. False labeling will con tinue till the national government takes hold of the matter on the broad principle of public policy. The state legislatures will never do anything to remedy the evil. They are too easily controlled to ever hope to enact any thing conducive to the propagation of ealmoh or protection of the fishing industry. If a bill is put into congress it should contain provisions regulating the close seasons, the gear, and pro tiding a tax on the salmon industry for supplying tha Columbia And all other salmon streams on the coast With young fry. The tax should be sufficient to maintain tbe expense necessary to protect labels and prop agate. Astoria News. Thb wheat grower might have sold bis grain for equally as high prices, but the hum of busy looms would have been heard in England, France, and Germany, and not in this country. As sume for a moment that the Wilson . law was still operative does anyone believe that under it our manufactur ers would have the orders in baud which are now giving thera profitable employment? That is where the Ding ley law aids tbe country and supple ments, as it were, the work of Providence. Wlil M vers Is home from Nehaleiu for Hie winter. Publio aehools will onsn for another term 01 lour uiuuths next Monday. Miss Myrtle Jones Is visltitit friends lr Fortlund this week diioiag vacation. Mis. Carroll, of Cattle Rock, Wash., in visiting uer mother, Mrs. W. B. Miller, this Mrs. Wendell went awav to spend Christ mas, leaving Miss llanu in ehargo of the business. " George Tlchcnor and V. 8. Brvart spent a day in Portland lust week looking at holi day goods. Harrison Tingle, of Polk county, is visit inx his brothers, Harvey and Nathan, at Lower Heaver. A social dance was held In Krat hall on Saturday evening as a sequel to the Christ inas festivities. The wearing of red or whits ribbon here this week locates your sympathies and preferences in reference to tha pending basket-ball contest. The Olatskani river was imteh higher last. luesday than it has been for vears, some say, owing to tbe heavy rains of two or three days previous. Smoke' comtnir out of the Tlchcnor sliinale-inill suggests that the mill is about ready to run, nnd will do so as soon as bolts can be got to the proper place. Captain 8. H. Stewart anddaushter, Mrs. Frank Merrill, spent their Christinas up the river among mends, leaving Albei t Merrill u woe in cnurga ot tits home. Miss Jennie Myers has suffered this week ana last irom a severe attack ot tnnsililis, recovering in time, fortunate v it,tMirt. .u . cAMiu.iiu,, Diumnj evening. Additional blackboard room has hen secured in the high school room din-ins; va- i"i wme plans waia 13 content ptaita oetore tne term begins uext week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were over from ftaKie ChU to spend Christinas with their oaiii;nier, Mrs. Harlow and family. There is a suspicion that Mr. J. personated Santa wuuse so acceptably at the enterlaituueii lint'lroN HAPPENINGS. Gcorpe Freeman has ben wrestling with an attack of pneumonia at. J nil Vhti's IllllPA. At last accounts Ueorge ha- a jrood prospect vi uvuiiug win. aueau wun rae nelp ot his Mends among the young men who are hslp- mg ubiv iui muu uuriug nis umess. Andrew Eaele nut off his leather ana uxk a snort trip to Portland this Veek to let tne anvil cool on. 1'ossiWy business matters connected with the arrival of a lm at his home last Thursday evening may puuii-wiuig wj uu na uts visit. Tne Mist it to be congratulated on is neat Christmas areetius of last week Its gratitude for its existence and the patron age of its friends was tersei? and charm ingly expressed. Long live the editor and hia force, and may be continue to furnih his patrons with a most excellent county tpcr, .uu ue ua,y ait toe wnue ne is do ing u. Tbe basket-ball entertainment inRftniuW for Saturday evenine of this areek is eseit- ing considerable interest among the friends ef the ladies expecting to take part The new wareroom has been fitted up for the occasion, and a large audience is expected. Six ladies on each aide are to be the con testants in tbe earae of basket-ball, and expect in addition to give a wand drill and an exhibit of Indian club exercises. Au admission fee of 15 cents is required, which is very reasonable. Christmas entertainment are not ninnneit by rain at Ciarskanie. and the crowd of spectators dttied the elements to be present at Hie chnrch last Fridav evening. The result waa that not near all the crowd could find a place tn sit, and even standing room was ruther at a premium. A fiieJhri-tiii,is-tree ornamented and laden with presents s conspicuous at one end of the naim and children of various sizes were imnined around it for tbe eveufcg's, exercises, ail making a pretty picture as one gazed on it from any position toward the entrance. An instrumental introduction nuon the organ by Mrs. Crosby was followed bv a chorus from the school and an invocation from the pastor. After this the vocal selec tions and recitations of the cantata "IW ing of the King," were given in order, con stituting a iileasing entertainment. Two selections by pupils of the primary school, under charge of Mrs. Wiiitten, were re ceived with many expressions of delight. After these exercise the tree was lighted, Santa Clans appeared, and distribution was made of 200 boxes of candy, and the sane number of sacks of nuts, which scarcely supplied all present, as was intended, owing to the unusual attendance, but the short age was taken good-naturedly, and a few dividends declared by tbe fortunate ones seemed to make all right. Presents were then taken off the tree and given to those entitled to them. Not man failed to secure some token of goodwill. A coquet of paper Mowers was held up by John English with the announcement that it was made by a poor lady who could not be there teaight with her children. He proposed that tbe boqaet be sold to the highest bidder, and the proceeds given to the maker for a Christ mas present. Bidding was spirited and Win. Chandler became the possessor at I 50. which was gratefully accepted later. This closed a very iutereatine eiiterinimiirnt- one that will long be remembered by the juniors and posihly as long by the elder ones. The annual Chrislmas-eveeiitertiiin- ments and distributions are made possible here by the Kenerositv of the uennle them selves, who take pleasure in contributing toward an evening ot special delight to chil- rni, hiiu eausiaction to eiders In seeing itir eniovint-lit. This time Miaa 1, n,o Myers aiici Mis Annie English called or..m our people and in a brief canvass secured $24, which supplied a fund sufflcientto meet expenses. RecitHiions ami mu.ic were pre- i pared, a tree secured and decorated, and in the preparations necessarv for the exhihi. ! tion an opportunity is offered forsocial chat and good-natured rivalry that makes the work attractive. Tbe Bbaver crew were ! microtis contributors for the Christmas entertainment and Were thankfully remem bered, i J. H, TTrie came tin from Fort (Stephen Saturday morning to spend the huhd.iya wun au luuiuy. .. As we beard no sleittUbells, ws thin biinta Clause must have ouiue either in boat or gum boots. Miss Cora Hurllnganm is very sick with an utlnckof typhoid fever, which we hope nuiy ue very snum. Watson PhilhrooU Is spending the holt days wilu relatives here, llu will return to his studies at r-oresc tirove Monday, Mr. and M rs. George Virous and Mrs, C Perry and children all went to Maimer to take Christum dinner with Mrs. J. liious and other relatives. There wns quite a anniher of our people attended the joint installation id the Maou ana u. e.. at M. itei ns, ana an lepurt line time and a lovely supper. Miss May UurliniMme is at the home of her pureuis dui'iinr the holidays, alie w lik h she will retui u to M ullnoiuuu county, where she is teaching school. W had no triins for about thirty hours the forepart of the week. The delay was caused by a landslide on the N. P. U. It below Carroll's Point, Washington. Friday's run of water in Milton creel took out the bridge, which crossed tin creek at the Itlake'Oev place. We under stand that the bridge tins been condemned tor some tune. We noticed the smiling countenance of onr blacksmith, and understand it was on account ot having a .voting lady, which ar rived at his house Monday evening with me internum oi ruaxing it tier Home. One dav last week a man employed ii cutting cordwood forlt. II. Masuu had the misfortune to cut his foot very severely and had tu be taken tobt. Helens for m d ical awMance. He had been here but short time from Washington. Mr. James Itraddock is very busy hauling wood, and he has also taken tne contract to get out several thousand feet of while tu tor a paper mill. What is the matter of some party with means putting up a pulp will right here, or at St, Helens. PEUSOXAL MKXTIOX. .iiiiiuieo. Onb good effect of the new tariff law will be the transfer of European manufacturers to this country. Al ready a number have signified their intention to move their plants to the United Stales, realizing (bat the soft naps which they have had for four years are gone, and that the American people are not likely to repeat the costly experiment. This country is abundantly able to manufacture all the fabrics it needs, and to bring about such an end is tbe object of tbe pres ent law. ." Foster and encourage homo enter rimes, home institutions, and home merchants, Thwre is no surer way of builiiini tip our city and county and sre'iuoiiig taxation. uxitsAHAM-Wiijion. At tbe home of the Driae s parents, near Yernonia, on Batur day, December 25, 1M, Mr. Ernest Q. Bhannahan and Miss Bertha Wilson. It was at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of bristinas dav when Miss Dessie Wi begun playing the weddine march, and the soon to-be bride and groom, with Mr. Win. uwii, jr., as groomsman, aim mibs i.ulu Bhannahan, a bridesmaid, marched down stairs and took their places in the bay-window underneath a huge bed of white rosea and rosebuds, with evergreen Rod other floral decorations, and were soon pronouncea man ana wile by Key. Jr. M. Usher. After congratulations from rela tives and friends the comt.anv wns tiHherori into the dining-room, where stood a long table fairly groaning beneath its weight of good things to eat, and each one did ample justice to the viands. The young married couple received numerous valuable and useful presents in silver and glassware and table lines. The young couple have the beat wishes of theeiitireeorniuuiiiiy, where they faava both resided since childhood. Tub Mist joins their host of friends in wishing them a long, happy and prosper ous married life. Mr. and Mrs. Junius sdieldou spent Christ uios in l'ortiand. Mr. W. T. Watts, of Scappooee. was in town Wednesday. Judge Dean lilanchard was lookina after business interests m tlu city last .Monday Mrs. A. Italmanno and son anil dauirhter. of Portland, spent Christmas with relatives lit this city. Mrs. T. 0, Watts, of Keuben. attended the Eastern Star installation in this cttv last .uonuay. Messrs. K. Cox and C. S. Jlmenon were excused troin jurv uutv m Portland, and stent Christmas at home. Mrs. T. J. Cleeton left last Mondav for i.os Angeles, .ai.. wuere sne will snetid the remainder of the winter. Messrs, James M nettle and Jacob Genres came up from the Coweenian and spent Christmas with tiieir families. Mrs. J. W. llav started on Tuesdav for Lebanon, where she exoected to visit with her parents for a week or ten days. James Severn, ot Mavger. ous-ed Ihronuh this city last Monday on his way Home from Lewis river, where he had visited relatives. Misses Amv Geortrc. Daisv Watkins. and Grace Miles, who are attending school in Portland, spent Christmas with relatives in this city. Win. Tvacke. who has been in the Walls Walla country fur some time, misled through this city last Friday to visit his parents near Yernotiia. Eugene lilakeslev. wlo hns been in Ross- land, B. C, for about a year, returned borne last Thursday evening. Gene will cot return north in all probability. Church Entertainment. Following Is the nronramnie to be ren dered next Friday evening at the onera-hoti-e. Numbers are not overly plentiful, but their excellence will overcome anv-such deficiency; o l'ortiand High School Orchestra Vocal solo "The nklnoer." (Jade) Vrot. HchnanrTar Recitation Selected Mb M. I). Viu.-eiit i'lano solo Miss ru Ilitirleld Viieal solo Selected. ...... Mr. Ceo. Uoadlev Pianosulo Mr. I'liiinrnok Music Portland High School Orchestra Jtecitatnm eieleeleil Hon Krs.uk Mutter Piauosolo "JJropi of Water," (AAher). .. i'n,(. bcntiaitner 10. Vocal eolo-."The Bong of the Flag," (DeKoven) 1'rot. Collier 11. Music. .....PortlniKl HiKh School Orchestra HO It SI. fcSFENCE. At Houlton, on Tuesday, Decem ber s. inn,, to the Hite ot Jauies cpence, a daughter. JJ1ED, Loughry. At Fishbawk. Oregon, on Fri day, December 24, 1W. T homas 8. Longh ry, aged 54 years, 4 months and 11 days. It becomes our painful duty to record the death of another of our esteemed citizens. After a siege of nine weeks of patient yet apparently painless waiting, deceased yielded to the Inevitable. Tbe direct cause of bis death is not known, but it is pre sumed that general debility of lone stand ing made it possible for, tii st, paralysis of the bowels, then by degrees one member after another seemed to be aifected ; linallv, during Thursd iy night Ibe patient showed signs of approaching death. For thirty-six hours he took no nourishment, not even water, and during this time was wholly un conscious. At about 11 in the forenoon cX last Friday the earthly carree of Thomas Loughry was brought to a close and on Sunday at 2 o'clock his remains were laid to rest in the Fishbawk cemetery. De ceased was formerly a resident ef Clatsop county, but had been living in Columbia county for the past seven years. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn bis loss. The fsniily is left in a comparatively help less but in no wise destitute condition. Tbey enjoy the sympathy of the entire neighborhood, and have had and will rs ceive material assistance from their neigh bors, who are noted for their generosity. I). W. F, How to Cure ssllious Colic, 1 suffered for weeks with colic and pains in my stomaeh caused by biliousness, and had to take medicine all tbe while until I used Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Itcmeuy. which cured me, I have since reeoin mended it to a good tnanv peo. pie. Mas. F. Hctlkr, Kaiilioven, Conn. Persons who are subject to bilious colic can ward off the attacks by lukmg this remedy as soon as the first symptoms ap pear. Mold by Dr. Edwin Moss. What r. A. U. Mutter Says. Burr!, N. Y. Oents: From my per sonal knowledge, gained in observing the elf ct of your bhiloh's (. lire in cases uf ad vanced Consumption. I am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brotvht to my attention. It bai certainly saved ninnr Irom Consumption. Sold by Dr. l-.dwin iloss. JOHN WINTERS MANUFACTURER OF Casks and Barrels ATKIN'8 OLD STAND ST. HELENS, OREGON, fl ARKS SHOE COMPANY 253 Morrison St., Near Third, Portland, Or. SPECIAL BARGAINS ('bllilren's School Shoes from W cents upwards. Misses' ' " u ft o Boys' Youths' 1 K 1 2S Ladles' Solid Durable Shoes from 1 SO upwards. Lailles' Dressy Wtvllfih ' " t if, Men's Solid Working " " 1 w " Men's Dressy myi,h " " 1 76 " All the Latest Styles in Footwear at Lowest Prices. Marks Shoe Company 253 MORRISON ST., NEAR THIRD, PORTLAND, OR. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet renth secured with Shiloh's Catarrh leni- ei!y, sold 011 a guarantee. Nasal injector free. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Karl's Clover Root Tea, for consumption 11 s the best and if alter using it you don't iy so, return the package and get your money, sold by Dr. Kdwin Ross, OASTOXIXA. TI11 hs-iails StCUtUS; If TO PORTLAND. 1 4 i i i i i i i i i 4 T- f I . ... SV 7 . . ... . 1 Ai'crtove vtsifing our store jroni uotuu- j bia Counitf who manes a purchase of us jj amounting to $J0 or over and presenting a rhnn nfthis add irill have the amount 4 of ins or her steamer jure to roruand and return refunded by us. In order to enable our numerous friends and customers lo pay us a viait ami examine out; NEW HTOHS with its entirely NEW STOCK we have contiludod to give them au opportunity of doing so FKJ5B OF COST. Our Plan is This: To nssnro those who are tint acqiiuiuted with our house, wo bog lu.tve to say that we have but ONE PRICE And that is (ho lowest. AD our goods are marked in plain figures. Onr stick is KXTIUKLY NEW and has buun care fully selected by our Mr. Hun Boiling, and wo soil only at FOl'U LAli nilCES. Moyer Clothing Co., ; BEN SELLING, Manager. THIRD AND OAX STS. TO ft- jf tails Jnr ,f OASTOXUA. lit itrf "if Stop that cough I Take warning. It may ad to consumption. A 25c buttle of hiloh's cure may save your life. Sold by Dr. Ldwin Ross. Til fts-laili Stguiara! at Ii wry vtt;;aa. For constipation take Karl's Clover Root ea, the great blood purifier, Cures head. ache, nervousness, eruptions on the face, nd makes the head clear as a bell. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross. "The worst culd I ever had in mv fe wm cured by Chamberlain's Couuli Remedy," writes W. II. Norton, of Suiter Creek, Cnl. "This told left me with a cough, and I was expectorating II the time, the remedy cured me, nd I want all my friends when tioub ed with a cough or cold to use it, for vill tin tlicin eood." Bold by Dr. Edwin Koss. Commercial job iiriiitiiia- in all its branches done at this nlfiee in the ab solutely latest styles and at the most reasonable prices. CASTORIA Tor Infanta and Children. rt;x. simile . .. i ' Urn y rff, XTANTK0 FAITHFUL JJKN Oft WflMRN TV totravsl forrfsnonslhlsdHtfihllahNi hnuiu. In Oreson. Salary IV'su and expenses. Poaitlon permanent. Keferenee. Knolose self-addressed tsaipcd envelope. The JtaliuuoL titar lasur aacs illdg , Chicago, G. WCOLE . Notary Public. E.E. QUICK Commissioner of Deeds lor Wash ington. , COLE & QUICK, I'ROFRlKTDRa OF TIIORNFS Mimical System Title Abstracts. Exftmliifwl and VrtofktA AUutrnMa Funiihe'l. AnwntwmtiitlH Kxntrttnfil. In-nijran-e Wrltttu. Tuxe Puid uud Couvoy- nr. iikleas, ouiSsUON. WA NTEDF A ITH FU h MEN OR WOMB! to travel fur ruaininslV.lu asiKll.ihl k,.... In Oreiroa. hnnry 47MO nl zptiit(!i. loi(tlu umpad en re lope. Tli 'Uontl, Sur liuu suicv muff., sunictifijo. -THE BANQUET SALOON CLONINGEH & COOPER, I'UOl'UIETOER. . Wine and Liquor Card tables, pool rtihle, billiard table ami other devices (or the enleriainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRS LADDIE CIGARS Besides other popular brands, arc kept constantly on hand to supply the increased trade at this very popular saloon. y TUB FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY I KBIT AT lis BANQUET. Your Money's Worth Every Time At'SBJSS--, i . Dolman's Store. . . Lumber AU kindH of roueh anil dressed Lumber on short notice. Builders' Material Of the best quality dolivornd to any point on the river at tbo LoYest Possible Price One-half Cash and One-half In FARM PRODUCE. Address all orders to H. B. BORTHWICK, OOULE, OREGON. Get Value Received EVERY TIME AT N. A. Perry's HOULTON, OREGON. PROKK8HIONAL. J.W.DAY. W. B. UlLLAftl) Jlillrttrb & gnu, ATTORN EYS - AT-LAW Ofllt-e next door to flonrthona, , BTs 1JULUN1. OKEiiON. , Gone nil pntetire In caktIh of OrAtrnn or Wa-h- UmUnt. AItitrw:M miwle ctlructly from couulv GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. x Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, etc. xepuiy prosecuting uttorney. uuice with T. i, Cleeton. St. IICLENM, OltlKlON, G, W. COLE, ATTORNEY AND COUN8F.LOR-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. IT JLi m k sly M , . AIM. w -sn M. m, Jtf St frf riilti Street, St. Ilclotia, Orcifon, Title Abstract Books. Nolnrv Public. Cnmrnln. sinner of he.uils for WashiiiKlon, and an exper ienced oidleetor in conncctlou with office. fjjft. EDWIN U0H8, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. llt-ltitis, Oregon JK. JI. K. CUFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bt. Helens, Oregon. I'JU. J. K. If A LL, PHYHIfHAN AND BURGEON. Olatskanie, Columbia county, Or. yy n. mkbkrvk, Sarveyor and Civil Engineer KEI.KNA, OliEOON. County Htirvcyor. Land Burveying.Town Plattliia and EiiKineorinif work nrommlv executed. Deatri in.,., ....MERCHANDISE Vvvtsrvvvvw'vvvw'yvv Choice Groceries Always m, bi.ti.1. Flour, uniln. mi.1 feed, Totmeco and dams, mill suiukuis' artliihM, uoliuiis, elu. ...fiarawarc... CROCKERY AND TINWARE. - ...Dry Goods... liieluillns snerl nanorlineut of clotlilmj, hinilr-lo. K and dress .hi.I. Al.o a llu Hnu u boul. and shoiS. ' S 1 '---inn rtrin it DART &. Ml ir.k'l P .J Main Strcot, Ht. Hcleiw, Oroon. ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET WI Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon and laid Meats by Wholesale At apodal Rates. -vvw James H. Sheldon; MAIN STItlliJtlT. I BT. ItKI.KNB, UllKflOlf, ri'- -WJU jt.J.vU.'U V i i"ir .'r v.-'; viy y.?.vji.iil CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE DR. J. E HALL, Proprietor, Has ust received a larjr asssitment til uwmIs lor th. "MULIUAY TRADE... B i Also a new an t elot sf.k nf tlnnm and paleni nie.llelit., fsney Istleiierv. ho..l Imota J anie liooUiii i.lle., js rhinicry si.,1 u,iK. arlielvs. ud lu tact sieri:ilii which Is C) ,J usuall) kctiila llr.l ilnunlrng loie, (?) rrescriptioiKs Carefully Compounded AT TDK 9 I CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE flUCKLE BROS MANUFAOTUHCRl Of Iiih, ( ttwlinj, tkiui ft cutui'Mo eivi k 0 vvr Vsuiuty uf ROUGH and DRESSED LUfiEER ALWAYS ON HAND AT TUB OI.U ?TAS1, 8T, lll-:i.ENS, Oil WHITE COLLAR LINE TUECOLUMmA RiVKfl AND I'b'UKT BOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. Steamer Bailey Gatzert IjiikIIiui Font nf Alder Ktreet, Fnrthtml, leaves I'orlland iiall' (eceJlHuiclv)l 7 A, U, LNnitftisTetetihtine dock. Antorta. Leaves Astoria (lulty (cjtcci Buniluy) 7 ', M. Ontzert Tickets Ooorl nn Kteninss' Thompson Htesmer Tlioiiipson Tickets UmwI on Uatuert K. A. SKII,F.Y, Alft U. B. SCOIT, 1'rea. O. R.&N. ..TO THS.. EAST. OUc the rhoUeof Two Transcontinental Routes ...GREAT KOBTHERJ R'y. via. BI'OKANtt HISNKAPOI.Is ht. r.iL t, anil CHICAGO ...OfiEGOL. SHORT LIRE R'y. -vl-MJ.NVKR BAl.T LAKB OMAHA sad KANSAS CITr Low Rates to all Eastern Cities OCEAN RIFAMKr.a LKAVK rORTLANU tVEKY FIVE OAV8 FOR SAN FRANCISCO. STIiAMKltH monthly from Portland to Voko. huoia and Home Konii, via Ihe Nonitein I'licliie MemiiMhw, ijo. in eouneetiuu with lIim O, li, dt N. Cuuiiitttiy. For full Infiiniialliin call on or addreis W. II. ill'Rl.lllIKT, Uenersl FasMMissr Anent, - l'ortiand, Oregon STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. The Only Direct ltonte r' - "Sp ''"TX I! ...FROM... rr'rrSl lh Portland to Cl&iHUnie T.fiiwna Poft'nnd, fwit of Wanlifiiietnn ntrwt, TiiwIhy. Thuwlay, nnd Hiitnlnv t-vonlfifr. nf MJsai.,n (j'cjjwk. liHiirttltw Imvoh rhit kHiilu. tiU' ix-nnlHliiK. Mondnj', Wwiinpuliiv, Mat rrMny vnlnKii at 4 oWk, Will yn oak I'dul uho-it 7; HU'lhi7:J.; Miiym-r 7:15; iutitli'f Kalltrnft flllI Ht, IltdtnH t:il0. Arrlvn In I'nrMiirtil 1 Ml . m. 'Dm itri ii ruAtirviki.ilii. cdrLtir. vi'b mmss n iuiwui i'n;, Shaver Transportation Company. j -i. Two Newspapers Together a. 3 '' . -' ' r 2 ATI rrAT f mrr y n PrtAm it fr. i 4 Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance. OREGON MIST-OREGONIAN ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... a WANTKD FAITHFttL sfRN OR WOMKN t travel for reKT(inalbl.estahllh.i) houss InOreifou. Sslary IvsOand espensm. Foiltloo permalisut. keferenee. EnelnMe telf-nddraHsed Itsmpr't eavoiope. Ihs National, Star In.ur ssie. Itids., t'hieago. leaves KeUo on Moil days, Wednesdn vn autl FrlilH.vs at 0 o'elouk a. in. ltl t i . .T If feFte. .. F5t. V -v-r-s m I - yVfi. laud 'i'nesda: t'liArN..,! "A Tliurwhir, an t.wil-v ' - , " o'eluek a. in. Leave Fort- lnuil Tuesday, ami S .Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette SlotisL...