The Oregon mist., January 14, 1898, Image 2

A.
nil
ST.
SV FUID1 MOItMING
ID DAVIS.
m advance,...
. i on
to
nj ruf 'Ande knows upon application
I LUMF1A. COUNTY DI1U5CTOKY,
1m u a. tjl schools
CMnmiaaloner
uui.ly Of Itcera,
Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
.....Judon Wwtl, Vertioma
J. N. kloo. Cliitkanl
.. M. Wharton St. Helena
J. Q. Walls, HcaprHUMw
Martin W hit. Oiiim-y
.....W. N, Meserve, lolena
Dr. A. r. McLaren. Kaniivr
....P. A. Frakos, Scappo..
N. D. Peterson, Mist
ST. IIF.LKNSI, OREfiOH, JAN. 14.
Populist argument is not unlike
populist money you must taks it for
what it 1 worth.
O.vb of the best thioga congress
could do would be to wipe the infernal
civil service lava off the earth.
A few facts in regard to the mag
nificent results of the P'ugley bill are
to itt opponents like ino business end
of a hornet to its to they hurt.
Populists are a, kind of perpetual
grumbling machine. Now they are
grumbling became the Dingley bill
will create a surplus in the treasury
this year. ,
With all the ctissinga the populists
re giving the Dingley law, we haven't
beard any wish expressed to return to
that sugar-uoated "party perfidy." Bill
Wilson law. ,
Judge B. P. Boise, too, whose name
appears in print as a "free silver
rpuo!icau," is a man not unlike Judge
Hare, of Washington county re
publican as Song as he could get office.
Columbia county is safely republi
can by nearly 200 votes, provided good
men are named on the ticket. Let the
next convention meet with the determ
ination of bringing forward only the
best men.
Populism may fuss and fuse and
pull feathers, but they cannot produce
the least evidence that the country is
not 60 per cent better off today than it
was under that "petted" Wilson free
trade law.
The average shipment of wheat in
November amounted to a little less
than 6,000,000 bueDels per week, as
gainst less than 4,000.000 bushels
during the corresponding period of
last year.
Tbbodobk Dcbrant last Friday paid
the death penalty for the murder of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Wil
liams. While be was guilty of the
crime in the minds of nine-tenths of
the people, his guilt was never proven.
Columbia connty republicans this
year will name the strongest ticket
they have ever had, and the result
will be glonous victory. All that is
necessary for success is the bringing
forward of good men, and that will be
done.
Populists who have been indus
trially howling calamity for the past
year will be delighted to know that the
treasury figures for last month show a
surplus. Thus the new protective
tariff law is ful611ing the expectations
and hopes of the country.
"Not enough money in the country
to transact the business of the coun
try," said the populists. How about
those poor wool-growers and wheat-
raisers in Eastern OregonT They've
got money to throw at the birds. Too
bad, too bad for the populists.
"Onk of the best country weeklies
"ml co ties to our esclunga tuMo is
This Okruom iliT, published at bt.
tide-is, tins state. Mr. David Davis,
us editor, is a rustler and deserves suc
cess for his earnest efforts in behalf of
the people of Columbia county." Mil
ton iitgle. We do not reprint this be
cause of any spirit to boast or because
it swells our had in the toast, but
there is a more philosophical reason
for its reproduction. When people in
the eastern part of our state are search
ing for information iu regard to the
resources of our couuty, they seek it
from rvliuble sources, and Tub Mist
endeavors at all times to print in an
unqegiionably reliable manner inform
atioo as to the county's resources, and
when possible to lay facts before the
people, instead of depicting misery,
wretchedness, poverty, hard time, and
total destitution in our midst, as is the
policy of s great many people, who
use such argument as a political lever.
Facts are facta, and they cannot be
successfully contradicted. The Mist
has received numerous letters of late
containing such encouraging remarks
as those quoted above, and unless we
acknowledge their receipt in some
such manner as this, we would not be
doing our friends justice. It goes with
out saying that our efforts are appre
ciated. -
Marcus A. IIanna is the senator
from Ol'io. He was elected upon joint
ballot of the legislature of that state
Wednesday efiernoou. His election
was cliwe, being 73 to 72, demonstrat
ing the fact that the opposition con
centrated every ounce of strength to
defeat him, thus lessening the strength
of the republican party in the senate
to legislate in the interest of the peo
pie. Mr. Hanna's ideas are in perfect
harmony with those of the administra
tion, aud ss a worker in the party he
has few equals. Being elected for both
the short and long terms, his influence
will be felt by our nation for many
years. His term of office expires in
March, 1905. No one man contributed
more to the defeat of Bryaniem aud the
silver heresy in the campaign of 1806
than Mark A. Hanna, and though that
party was again squarely defeated in
Ohio last full by the republican party
of Ohio, it did concentrate every effort
to defeat Mr. Hauna for the senator
ship and thus "even up" in a personal
way. and insure a silver senate and
the blocking of legislation during the
first half of President McKiuley's administration.
Fob four years prior to March 4th,
1897, there was a f ull-fleged democratic
administration and a Hoke Smith in
charge of the pension bureau, but it
baa been since that administration re
tired that it found fault with the pen
sion business. It Was for this reason:
Its leaders sought to retain their poei
lions, and if they unwarrantedly attack
the men who fought to save the nation
from disunion, they would stir up a
hornet's nest, and thus lose many
votes. The very men who, today, are
howling so iudustriously against the
pensioners are the men who had it in
their power to legislate against them,
but they bad not the moral courage.
They were afraid of them, and well
they might be.
It is gratifying, indeed, to know that
at the end of the present year, from
all indications, the receipts of the gov
ernment from revenues and other
source will far exceed ths expend!
lures. The gradual increase in revenue
since the innivjuratinn of the preicr.t
administration is cause for much
gratification.
Business activity and increased de-
iiisnd and prices for produce of all
kinds is the class of information not
sought after by the populist press
With the exception of one or two pop
ulist papers, our exchanges are QUed
with the glad tidings of renewed bus
iness activity and increased demand
for produce and labor.
Fkksidknt McKinlky and his party
have reiterated their intention to keep
every American dollar equivalent to a
gold dollar. The ponulial party is sat
isfled with a fifty cent dollar, and even
appears to be preparing to declare that
a piece of paper worlh nothing is ss
good as a fifty-cent dollar, and conse
quently as good as a hundred-cent
dollar.
"Thk price of cord wood thissummer
will certainly advance because of the
scarcity of men to cut it." Cathlamet
Gazette. What is the cause of this,
could you giieT Perhaps, and it is
not at all uulikely, that the Dingley
law, with all its good effects, has ere
ated so much business in the country,
and opened up the field for employ
ment everywhere, that men can find
more lucrative and dosirable employ
ment than cutting uoiuwuod. It is
certainly too bad that labor has an
opportunity 1
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
If Multnomah republicans will not
settle their differences, the state con
vention will probably settle it for them
That body could supervise a new pri
mary in that county probably to the
entire satisfaction of the state, and it
is not at all unlikely that Multnomah
differences will be settled in this
manner.
Thb only hope populists have for
success in this county is the disrup
tion of the republican party and the
Domination of weak men on the re
publican ticket. Let the republicans
name good men, and no swapping be
done, and the ticket will be elected by
a handsome majority.
If the silver sentiment is growing
with such rapidity, we would like to
know how it happened that republi
cans made such enormous gains over
populists in states where silver was
made the issue in the campaign of last
November. Now, don t break your
neck trying to answer.
The principal trouble with populists
is that they had such a protracted
fast tinder free trade regime, and when
the Dingley bill supplied means where
by they could have a feast, they made
such hogs of themselves that tbey are
now afflicted with a severe attack of
colic, and thiuK their aiimsnt some
thing else.
Politics is warming up all over the
state, and Columbia county is not be
hind in interest of the same nature.
Tub Mist is highly pleased that such
is the case, for when everybody is tak
ing sn interest it is significant of the
fact that the people are determined to
pertuate the republican party in powe;
and the personal of the next ticket
will be of the highest character. It
means, simply, the survival of the
fittest.
iHB Illinois Bteel Company an
nounces its orders at this time nearly
double those at the beginning of any
previous year, and prophesies that the
country is entering upon the best btis
i:ie a period within ten years. There
is probably no more accurate indica
tion of the condition of business gen
rlly than is shown by the iron
industry. Iron and steel enter into
practically all branches of business
b nkling, manufactures, mining, agri
cuhure, rilrouds, and in fact every
fcntncti of trade, and an enlarged
(' .inland for it surely indicuk-s au in
crease iu all branches of business.
The figures of the bureau of statistics
of tbft treasury department for Novem
ber, 1897, show the exports to have
been over $82,000,000, an increase of
more than 15.000,000 over October,
and over $6,000,000 in excess of those
of November of 1896. The increase
over November, 1895, is $22,000,000,
and November, 1894, 24,000,000. The
exjiorts for October of the past
year fell short a few hundred thousand
dollars of October of last year, under
the Wilson law, and the populists
thought they had an easy thing in
proclaiming how the Dingley law was
decreasing our exports, but Novem
ber's figures have staggered them
somewhat.
Thk treasury statement for Decem
ber shows a great increase in the
government's receipts for that month.
For one day the increase from cus
toms alone was $735,567 the highest
figure reached since the new tariff
law went into effect. On several dif
ferent days in December the receipts
exceeded $600,000, and it is estimated
that the excess of December over
November will be above $2,500,000.
Those who have watched the situation
closely say this may be kept up for an
indefinite period.
Total Revenues Collected In Decern
tier Nearly Sixty Million Dollars.
Washington, Jan. 3. Ths month ly state
ment of lbs government receipts and ex
penditures for the month of December,
shows the total receipt to hare been 159,
656,608. of which U,,7H8 was from cus
toms, (14,842,9'iH from internal revenue, and
S33.tlt2,980 from miscellaneous sources.
The expenditures for ths month aggrs-
eated S27.634.Ottt.
The receipts and expenditures for De
cember include $31 715, 2vH received during
the month from sale of ths Union Faciiic
railroad ; 1900,000 paid out to secure a bid
on the Kho.su Pacific, and $617,860 interest
paid on Pacific railroad subsidy bonds not
Qua until January. Excluding those items
the receipts amount to (27,831.496, and ex
penditures to $26,212,663. leaving a surplus
tor ths month ot Sl.714,831.
As compared with December, 1896. there
is shown to have been an increase of nearlv
tl.OUO.000 in the receipts from customs, and
about $ 1,145,000 increase from Internal rev
enue sources.
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
ware bad at
E. ti. Bryant estate;
dia-
The following: proceedings
the term of circuit court held here last week:
Among the names of those appear
iog in the list of the attendants at the
"union" convention held in Portland
last Friday appears the name of Sid
ney Dell as a "free-silver-republican.'
When, pray, was Sidney Dell ever a
republican? When be was not a
democrat he has been a populist. The
people of Columbia county can rest
assured that so-claimed "free-silver-
republicans are ol snout lue same
stripe of republicans as Sidney Dell.
H. C. Conyers vs.
dismissed.
Iu 0. Baxter vs. Maria West et. al.
missed on motion of defendant.
O. F. Moeck vs. Enuerlv & McDonald
demurrer withdrawn, and defendant given
30 days to answer, and plaintiff given till
first day of next term to answer.
Richardson vs. Henriri; continued.
Bowers vs. Leaven; demurrer overruled,
and defendant given 40 daya to answr.
State vs. Geo. Upton ; set for trial May
11th. 1898.
Mamie E. Miller vs. John Qulgley et, al.;
default.
M. Bisbee vs. E. Webster estate: order
confirming sale.
Bart West vs. M. Eva West; demurrer
overruled, and thirty days to answer.
Coovertdt McCredie vs. John M. Maxey;
confirmation of sale.
J. H. Lee vs. W. A. Edgerton; order of
confirmation of sale.
Smith. Wallace Shoe Co. vs. W. A. Ed
gerton; order of confirmation of sale.
Hirsm driest vs. Lulu Marquam; con
firmation. Jamea Muckle, jr., et. al. va. W. J. Deitx;
demurrer overruled, and thirty days to
answer and ten days to reply.
James Wallace vs. J. M. Nlckutn; de
murrer overruled, and twenty days to
answer.
Gust Halt vs. C. Erickson; confirmation
of sals.
Root vs. Smith; dismissed.
Bpencervs. Conway; allowed to amend
by inserting name of E. 6. Bryant.
John Conway vs. E. Bryant; decree of
foreclosure.
Pipes vs. Lvnch ; continued.
F outer va. Keed; older dissolving attach
ment. Spencer vs. Conway: ten days to reply.
Colby vs. Boeser ; decree.
James Mucitie et al. vs. W. J. Dirts et.
al. : motion to make more definite as to re
ceiver overruled, and thirty daya given to
answer.
Mamie E. Miller vs. John Qnlalev: de
murrer overruled, and defendant (riven five
davs to answer.
Rebecca Webster vs. Martin Davison ; de
murrer overruled, and twenty daya given
to answer.
The following bills were allowed: T.J.
Cleeton, 125; f . C. Watts, IIS.
Ihb Mc Kin ley dmuer pails are go
ing back and forth with daily regular
ity these times, Tbey are full, too.
Wheat has gone np and other com
modifies are higher than last year, but
hat the workingmea want to know
is: What is ths use of cheap wheat
sud cheap everything else if there are
no wages coming in with which to
pay for themf
Politics throughout the state is
fairly on. Political fences are being
built that in many instances the (senile
winds of April will shatter and de
molish, leaving only a few scattered
fragments to tell the tale of hours of
labor and thought by their builders.
"Why is it that the inactivity of the
ben occurs just at the time when eggs
become dear?" asks the Minneapolis
Journal. For the same reason that
we have most of our cold weather in
the winter season.
Tbe festive house-fly is still in evi
deuce, notwithstanding the frosty
weather, i ne Milton house fly is a
cheertul little cuss and cares not for
cold weather, but pursues bis avoca
tion of making the lives of people mis
erable with an abandon and zeal that
could bs admired were it not so dod-
gasted exasperating. Eagle.
Farm For Sale.
A good piece of land, containing 160 acres, for
saie at a Darrein, un me place is a pooa House,
three acres of o'rehard. bearing nil kinds ni
fruit; good garden; cut over so tons of tame hay
each year. One particularly (rood feature in
counacuun wun we piaca is me ceaar tlmDer,
which is estimaled to be worth S4O0O.
For further information call on . E. Quick.
8L Helens, or at this office. Terms easy.
JOHN WINTERS
MANUFACTURER OF
Casks and Barrels
ATKIN'S OLD STAND
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
HARKS SHOE COMPANY
253 Morrison St., Near Third, Portland, Or.
SPECIAL BARGAINS '
Children's School Shoes from 60 cents upwards.
Ml.WS ' " .1 UO . " . .
Buys' " " " 1 60 "
Youths' " " "125 "
Ladies' Solid Durable Shoes from H 60 upwards.
; . "'wwj niyiinu IO
iu worxirif "
men s Bond working
neu s ureasy Blyluu
1 m
lit
All the Latest Styles in Footwear at Lowest Prices.
Marks Shoe Company
253 MORRISON ST., NEAR THIRD, PORTLAND, OR.
TMTlWn ' ST PP , Hi
Hull JJLJLiJJ UUX1 Uk
LAlJ
twVSVVsaaVslaaw'.1i-' W
If you are going to Klondike or even think
ing about it, we invite you to call and inspect
our immense stock.
We have an entire floor. 100x75 feet, de
voted exclusively to Klondike supplies, where
you will find
Blankets, Mackinaws, Fur Caps,
Gloves, Underwear, Shoes, Tents, Sweaters, Rubber
Goods, Etc, Grooerles and Provisions
of all Kinds at Lowest Prices. ; We Pack and
Deliver Everything
....FREE OF, CHARGE....
at the Wharf Either in Poitland, Tacoma or
Seattle.
OYER CLOTHING CO.
BEN SELLING, Manager. THIRD AND OAK STS.
a.a.r M.. .-sa. AAAAAA A A A A, A A At A
For constipation taks Karl's Clover Root
Tea, the great blood purifier. Cures head
ache, nervousness, eruptions on the fece.
and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold
by Dr. Kdwin Ross.
OA0TOIUA.
tot
estir
VHtfSa.
stalls
Hiaatue
Si
Rhiloh's Consumption Cure enres where
others fail. It is the leading oough cure,
and no home should be without it. Pleas
ant to take and goes right to ths spot, Bold
by Dr. Kdwin lioss.
OABTOZIXA.
tils he
ll ail.
SifUian,
. St
toss
ssrf
wtaijss,
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for consumption
It's the best and if after using it you don't
say so, return the package and get your
money. Bold by Dr. Edwin Rosa.
OASTOIUA.
Is ss
vnrf
VmifSa,
nfu-
timlls
dfUUUS(
St
Btoo that cough 1 Taks warning. It may
lead to consumption. A 25o bottle of
Shiloh's cure may save your Ufa. Sold by
ur. juiwin koss.
Commercial job printiog la all its
branches dons at ibis office in tbe ab
solutely latest styles and at the most
reasonable prices.
What Dr. A. K. Salter Saya.
BorrALO. N. Y. Gents: From my per
sonal knowledge, gained in observing the
etf -ct of your Million's Cure in cases of ad
vanced Coiisumution. I am prepared to say
it is the most remarkable Remedy that has
ever been brought to ray attention. It has
certainly ssved many from Consumption,
Hold by Dr. Kdwin Koss.
Money's Worth
iftf sfrr ftit si irri fs
i Your
1
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Every Time
Dolman's
Store. . . .
frVVVVVVVVVIrV'i
DART & MUCKLE.
ruin Street, St- Helens, Onon.
i
Dtaltrt In....
cenem
.MERCHANDISE
Choice Groccric
...Hardware
Always on hand. Flour, grain, and feed. Tohacoo and
ulnar., and aiuokurs' ailli'lm, Bullous, u.
Ill
CROCKERY AND TINWARE.
...Dry Goods...
Including a general assortment of clothing, furnishing,
and ilni goods. Also a Uu Hue ol hoots and allow,.
DART & MUCKLE
Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.
ft
re
tfl
(Til
ST. HELENS MEAT MARKET
All Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon end Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rate.
MAIN STRirnT. I I
James II. Sheldon,
ST. HKaVJCNB. OBKOON.
Lumber
Catarrh Cured. A clear bead and sweet
breath secured with 8hiloh's Catarrh rem
edy , sold on a guarantee. Nasal Injector
free. Bold bavDr. Edwin Ross.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
' ha
WANTED FAITHFUL MKN OR WOMEN
tntrvs.l for rainin-lblsi MtAh.lah.Mt linnse
In Oregon. Salary f7&) and expem). Ppaltton
peraaiiifut. Rfernc. BncloM elf-addrtd
Btampd vnTtticpe. Tfa yiional, Bur Iatur
E. E. QUICK G. WCOLE
Commissioner of . Notary Public .
Deeds for Wash
ington. .
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNE'S
Numerical System Title Abstracts.
Titles Sxamined and Perfected. Ahtt
Furnished. Assessments Kxamlned. In
surance Written. Taxes Paid and Conveyancing.
T. HELENS, OBEOOlt,
WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMBH
to trarel for responsible Mtabllshed house
nun-sou. osier; ssq and expnises. Position
permanent. Hrferanoe. Enclose self-address
atamped.nr.log.. Th. National, Star Insur
ant Bidg., Chicago.
-THK
BANQUET
SALOON
CL0NINGER& COOPER,
PBOPBISTUB8,
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, two! table, billiard table and
other devices for ths entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pleasantly spent.
FAL'OUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on band to supply the increased
trade at this very popular saloon.
y -THK FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
I KKPT AT BS BArTQUBT,
All kinds of rough and dressed
Lumber on short notice.
Builders'
Material
Of the best qnalily delivered to
any point on the river t tbe
Lowest Possible Price
One-half Cash and One-half
In FARM PRODUCE.
Address all orders to
H. B. BORTHWICK,
GOBLE, OREGON.
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
PROFESSIONAL.
I. W. DAT
W. B. DILLARD
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Office next door to Oonrthouse.
ST. HELKNH. OUEGON.
General oraetlce In court, of rirumn a. Vuk.
Inntou. Abstracts made directly from couuty
records.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns.eto.
with T. 1. Cleeton.
Bt. Helens, ; : Oregon.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COl'NBELOR-AT LA W,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books. Nntnnr Pnhlln. r-Amn.iL
sioner of Deeds for Wanhlimton, and an exper
ienced collector in connection with office.
JJR. EDWIN ROBS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
JJB. 8. K. CUFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Bt. Helens, Oregon.
JJB. J. X. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskaule, Columbia county, Or.
N, MESHBVK,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
HELENA, OREGON.
Countv Snrvevor. Land Rurmvlnir Tm.
Platting and Engineering work promptly
executed.
YT ANTED FAITHFUL fBJt Oft WOMBS
V to travel for v.ron.lM.a.tflhli.9t h..,.
toOrwion. Salary 70 and expans... Position
pm,i;iiit Kclsreno. Enolow Ml! addruud
Eiutid enraloue. Ik. si.tin.i. at I......
asessassasesssasr
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has lust rewelvMl a larn
of hresa aa4 Par.
Drugs and Chemicals
fanev atatlnnerv. whool hnn.a
1 school supplies, imrftuit.rv and toilet article., and iu hut .veiluius' wbluh Is
Also a new and select stock of droits and patent medicine.,
ana .loo! supplies, iieriuui.rjr ami n
usually kept at a nral-claae drug store.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
AT THE
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
flUCKLE BROS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Dimension Lumber, Flnorliix. Huatlc, Sheath
Ina, Casing, and a eouiplots stock ol vr
varietjr of
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT TBE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS. OR
WHITE COLLAR LINE
THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND FUOBT BOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTUKD-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert
Landlne Font nf ilil,, Rimmi. PnrtW
Leave. Portland daily (vxceplSunday)al7 A.M.
Landlne Teleohnn. d,M.k. Asfnrl.
Leaves Astoria dally (jtopt 8uod) 7 P. if.
Oatsert Tickets flood on Steamer Thompson
Steamer Thompson Tickets Uood en Oatsert
K. A. SEKLEV, At D.l. SCOTT, Pres.
O. R.&N.
....TO THE..,,
EAS TT.
0!rea th. choir of
Two Transcontinental Routes
...GREAT..,
NORTHERN R'J.
' -vla-81'OKANK
MWNEAPOUS
ST, Paul
and
CHICAQO
...OREGON..
SHORT LINE R'y,
via
DENVER
SALT LAKE
OMAHA
sad
KANSAS CITY
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY FIVE DAYS PO
SAN FRANCISCO.
STEAMERS monthly from Poi
homa and Hou Kong, via
I'aclne Mte.m.liin Co. Iu oouu.
w. a. m n, vuoipany.
rtland to Yoko
the Nortliria
oouuecUou with th.
For full Information call on or address
W. H, IIUKL1IURT.
Oen.ral Psassnser Asent, Portland, Oregoa
STEAMER G . W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Maeter.
-,..,. ii-.i-,,,),,-!,.,,,,,!,!,,,, HT.tTfm J
The Only Direct Route
. ...PROM...
Tortland to Clatskanie
LeaVeS nitt '"2.' f h'n",l ". Tnssday. Thursday, and Sunday evening, at S
rwinJ:'M'i!':'nJl'tt,k'lt' Udepermlttln, Monday, v..lnml.y. nd
Ki'a'S.Tl'iT. If-ti. te.J X "il ''.tli syr V. Rainier s.wi
. . u,. i.oj m. m. in. company reseivseui. nsniio
chauge Urn. without notice.
iany
Shaver Transportation Company.
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-Two Newspapers Together j
OREGON M 1ST OREGON I AN
Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
on Mondays,
Wednesdays
and Prlil. ys at
ociocta. m.
.
Leave Port
Innd TuesdAr,
Tlmrsdsy, and
ft,)lnr.fiin, at S
o'clock a. ss.
Portland and Kelso Route via Wsi
llkliiiu
tte
Si sj,i
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