The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 25, 1898, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., February 25, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEG ON MIST. 'E3 KVfiH JT I'HIOAT tWOKNUPSG -BT- nubacrtplloa slatea, Oneeotty one year In advance... -41 SO ito copy mouths. .(HM hm. - GO bungle tipy....,-... , i Advertising rat nW known upon application COLUMBIA CO0PTY DIRECTORY, (Jamnljr Officers. Indus ....Joseph B. Doan. Rainier f i Se.rk . J uuson Weed, Ver noma Sheriff. J. N. Rice, Clatskanie Truasurer ....K. M. Whartog 8t. Heleus gui.t. of Schools.. " Watts, Scannoos Aaawwor Martin While, Qiitney Surveyor W. N. Meeerve, Oelena Coroner. ...Dr. A. P. McLaren, Rainier .-.ii.,..., J....... .P. A. F rakes, Soaopoose Commissioners .,...,.N. D, Peterson, Mist T. HKLKNS. OBEBOR, rEB. SS. Columbia county psopls intending to go to Alaska might read and oon sidar Ibe uontsnt of Jus Ostby't let ter printad last week. Information from each a source oan but reoeiv du consideration, and perhaps thoae who faeed the warning will be greatly bit ter off in the future. There are toe many people interested in luring oth er in that direction, aod If r. Ostby undoubtedly founds tbe warning with but the kindliest feeling for those with vhom he had associated. Mr. Dinolky is more than vindi cated by the early appearance of a surplus in the monthly revenues, as well a by the constant gain month by month and by the good work bis tariff has done in reviving industry, confi dence in the new tariff as a dtficil de stroyer will be strengthened by this month's showing. Tbe four years's continued defioit produced by the Wil son act footed np 0.(53,000,000. The only question now is not whether the Dingley tariff will pay tbe running ex penses of the government, but whether it will be able in four years to produce a surplus as big a the Wilson bill's deficit and pay ofi tbe bonds issued daring tbe Cleveland administration. To the past ten years as regularly as every two years rolled around the hue and cry has bera raised : "There's a ring in the republican party thwart ing the will of the people." Two years ago, however, it was claimed that the ring was effectually busted. But mark the result I How about the democralie f ree-silver "ring" that is today domin ating affairs in this eountyt One has but to keep his eyes open to become thoroughly convinced that the so-called "anion" move is in tbe hands of three or four men who are nsing the lash of their party whips to bring into line all elements that it is possible for them to control. And this tbey do under toe ry of "reform 1" It is the greatest piece of fol-de-rol buncombe that has ver been attempted upon an unsus pecting publio, and one calculated to deceive the average voter in an nn guauted moment. We ask no man to take Transcript's word for this, but imply call attention to the fact, and ask every voter to be on tbe alert and see if what we have aaid is not true : if the so-called "union" of this county is not domineered by as much of a "ring" ae ever existed under any party 4n this county or a little more so. JdcMinnviIIe Transcript. Txll ns, pray, why tbe populist press of the country does not chronicle facts bout the welfare of tbe country, and h honest ia their assertions as regards the public good? Is there politics in their silence T .Not Such news is not to their liking. It is not looking for information of that character. It at tention is turned in another direction. Is there politic in their silencet Yes; and dishonesty of purpose. It avoids the acknowledgement of these trnths nd hopes to continue to mislead the public by statements which do not contain an element of truth. There are many excellent news articles lost to tbe publio because of the dishonesty of purpose of that element. It would not chronicle a news article alike the one in regard to the lumber and ahingle situation appearing in the last issue of this paper. In that article mention ia made of a little business re vival over in Washington wherein 8000 men are put to work at wages averaging 2 per day, aggregating bout (416,000 per month from one source. Is there politics in tbe silence T The facts in the case are it is all poli tics. If it were not mention would be made of the great business revival that is sweeping over the country, scatter ing populism in hopeless contusion. Afore facta in tbe case are that the ad vent of advanced wages and the in creased demand for products which require many bands, to produce, have knocked the wind out of the spanker beet of the populist ship, and tbe canvass hangs limpsy hoping for the silver breeze to fan it taut, lhe un derpinning is gone. Tbe silver gale has spent its force. Tbe phenominal advance ia tbe price of sheep, of wool, of hops, of lumber, of shingles, of wheat cord wood, of sawlogs, of beef cattle; of the wonderful revival of each branch of industry that helps us lo cally, has dealt the death blow to pop nlistio fanaticisms. It is gasping for tbe last breath, for the handwriting is embossed upon the wall. Ir is question carrying with it some speculation aa to what issue or issues the populist party of Oregon is going before the people of the state with in the next campaign. Accord ing to Dr. Embrie, of Folic county, a leading populist, the free-silver fad is dead. This is tbe only thing left, bow ever, for tbat party to cling to. Their "cheap" wheat and "cheap" every . other staple product cry is no longer ' an argument to present to the people. Tbe voters of Oregon are too well con vinced now to listen to sucb statements. On every bandore to be seem argu ments against their fads and isms. There is not a thing left to do but to rsturn to their "referendum," which was lost sight of so completely In their frantic efforts to win on tbe free-silver fanaticism. Local conditions are ugiiinet them. Price and conditions are so changed that no hope remains for ttiera from that quarter. Tbe same is said of the entire state. There U not cm convincing argument left for them. Conditions are so wonder fully changed from eighteen months ago that the honest voter will consider well his action before casting his bal lot with them again. Every condition baa resulted auaulutely reverse to the populitt prediction) and in such, peo ple have lost failb. That their strength ia weakening there is not a qnestion. There is not.one thing for them to bae an argument upon. The stroke that has the paralyno effect, has been received in the f.tct that the country is forging ahead in a business sense at such a rapid rate as to render all ad verse argument unconvincing. I heir battle cry will certainly b "We want the offices; they, at least, are desirable." WAR WITH SPAIN. While speculation is rife s to prob able war with Spain, we believe the matter may not be considered with any great degree of seriousness. Of course, we will admit that relations between the two nations are la a strained condition, but greater pressure will have to be brought to bear before America will advance the aggressive foot. Seriously speaking, for the first instance, Spain is quite unable, in a financial sense, to declare war on America. That nation is now almost pon the verge of bankruptcy, and tlie insurrection in Cuba is proving quite all Spaiu can handle, in other wavs as well as in a financial way. Again, Spain is not seeking distur bance of that kind with America from the fact that there is as yet no provo cation. In reality, tne provocation, u any, lies with America, aod if that action were resorted to by this govern ment it would be foolhardy in the ex treme. The wrecking of tbe Maine has given rise to no legitimate provo cation for a declaration of war until such time as the investigation develops facts sufficient to found the belief that treachery was resorted to, and not then until Spain has refused to mane repar ation in a financial way. Should cir cumstances so develop that America would be compelled to demand of Spain an indemnity sufficient to cover loss of life aod properly and Spain re fuse to comply, then ought America properly take steps to lorce tbe lormer into submission. The fact of the Spanish fourth-class armored cruiser being in . Mow York harbor carries no importance with it ia this connection, bpain too well realizes her inability to cope with America in a naval contest. Her navy is far inferior to that of this country. The presence of the Vizcaya in the harbor of Mew York created some speculation ; and while, perhaps, that vessel was ordered there, we have no means of restricting such action under nresent conditions. Spain as fully realizes her naval in feriority to America as do all otner nations, and certainly that manner of warfare would be the only kind that nation could hope to carry on success fully at all. In comparing the navies of the two countries it is seen that Spain has but one first-class battleship, as compared with nine of America's. Spain baa twe second class, same grade aa was the Maine, compared with one of America's, tbe Texas, the Maine be ing her sister ship. Spain has no sea. going coast dele nse ironclads, while this nation has six. America has thirteen non-seagoing coast-defense ironclads, while Spain has two. In the line of armored cruisers, Spain has seven, while America possesses but two of this class, and m the line of armored rams, America far outnumbers Spain and quality is not to be compared. Ot this class America has twenty-seven steel and two wood, while Spain has five steel, eight iron, and three wood. It is plainly to be seen that Spain's naval strength is not sufficient to war rant her taking any serious step against this nation, and she will not, unless those in charge of her affairs lose their heads and rush frantically at a foe which tbey have no, hope of conquer- ing. . ; ' It is with apparent delight that certain patriotic so called Americans point to the deficit of 115,000,000 for the first half of the fiscal year as due to the Dingley law. It is found by reference, however, to the treasury re ceipts that during tbe lust four months of the operations of the Wilson law nearly 140,000,000 in excess of the normal receipts was poured into the treasury, owing to excessive importa tions to escape the increased duties of the Dingley law. This $40,000,000 would otherwise have come in nnder the new law, and there would have been little if any dehcit. Tbe Dingley law is, however, getting rapidly on its feet, and it friends are satisfied to smile at these populistic screams, knowing full well that tbey cannot en dure long.- r Who May Tote. DXPARTMFWT Of PcBMO IltSTRPCTIOlT. Balxm, Ob., February 15, 189ft. Heretofore there bas been a difference of opinion upon the very important question "Who are legal voters ia a school district?' This question has been agitating tb minds of the people in the past, and said agitation has grown more intense. This office desires to call special atten tion of all parties concerned. County super intendents and boards of directors of tbs school districts throaghout the state, to the strict statement of tbe Utter of tbe law. Section 43, school law edition, states: . "First Any citizen of this state shall be entitled to vote at a scuooi meeting woo is twenty-one years of age, and bas resided in the district thirty daya immediately pro ceeding the meeting, and who has property in the district npoa which he or sbe pays a tax, or has children of school see to edu cate, but this section shall not be applica ble to districts with a population of one thousand and onwards.'' "Second In all school districts in this state with a papulation of one thousand aad upwards, any citizen of this state shall be entitled to vote at a school meeting who is twenty-one years oi age, and na resided In tbe district thirty days immediately pro ceeding the meeting, and who has nrooartv in tbs district upon which he or sbe pavs a tax.'' The matter of women voting has, daring tne last year, been going through tbe couris aad reached a decision in the supreme court in the form of an opinion of the fnll court, banded down by Wolverton, J., Feb ruary 14, 1898, in the case of Laura A. Har ris vs. Sherwood Burr, et. al. of the school district oi tns city of Eugene, Lan county, Oregon. fcaid Laura A. Harris offered to vote at a school meeting held in Eugene. March 1807. and said vote was refused, wherennon said Laura A. Harris began action against said judges of election. Tbe circuit court of Lane county sustained tbe right of tax paying women to vote, and the case was appealed to the supreme conrt, whicb conrt ailirmed the decision of tbe conrt below. It is therefore established tbat in all school districts, women who have property In their I own name, ux which they personally pa? tax, are over twenty-one year of age, and have resided In tlie district thirty day Im mediately preueedttiK said meeting, are en titled to vote. As the law In thecaseof districts nsvtnra population ot over one thousand inhabitants provides mai Having taxauie nroiieity aim intc tax thereon la a condition oi me riKht to vote, it la evident mat no one can vote In said district who doesnotown prop erty and pays tax thereon aa provided by law. In retard to school district wlih a popu lation of less than one thousand, the law provides other conditions of the right to vote. All who can vote In district of a popula tion of over one thousand can Vote In all other distvlft.", hut H ia lso provided that in the leaser district persona who are par ents of children of school aire, even though they have no taxable property, can vote, t'lils. according to the omniou given bv tbe attnmey-geueial, applies to both father and niotner. For the proper and lr-gal transaction of business of school districts, and especially in the matter of school elections, tuisciien lar letter should be studied and kept on file ia the school clerk's office for the Informa tion of school boards. Let one other thine1 be born in mind, that the school laws are Just ae mandatory aa are other laws on our statute book, and they should be most carefully obseived. County superintendents should take spec ial pains to inform school boards in regard to their duties under the inw. State Sup't Public Instruction. Polk County Populists Have a Time. The Polk county populists wet In county convention in the county court room in Dallas on the 9th of tbe month for the pur pose of nominating candidates for the var ious county offices. Tbe silver fusion ists went into the con vention with a "stuffed" delegation, and. much to the annoyance of the middle-of- the-road populists, sought to control the convention. If there is anything that makes a genuine pop uiad it is to try to force free silver doctriue riuwa him, and this attempt of the tusionists in this instance was not different than on former occasions. It ia evident bv tbe remarks of lhe chair man of the convention, Sr. .Embrie, that free silver is as dead to a populist as it is to anyone else that is not trying to ride into ottk-e on this pretext, in ecniressing tm convention he said: "Free-silver is dead so dead that the vonngest child will be rot ten in his grave before the coinage of free silver will be obtained." It seems that the middleKii-the-road men agreed with tbeir chairman, for when tbe slutted ' delegation undurteok to force free-silver onto them it precipitated a row that mads it necessary to call on Sheriff P u miner and hut deDuties to auell. The sheriff was nnder the necessity of locking up his office and going to the rescue. 'Ibis, ot course, settled matters in a wav tbat lhe sheriff of folk county does business, snd tbe demo-free-silveri-fusio-Brvanocala with drew from their convention and held one of their own. The niiddle-of-the-roaders then proceeded to nominate a mil uctei. RAINIER MEWS. U r! . A Q, UaUn. tm .IHn .ltl. jmim. uivai, , . . i. .ill., .u ,wiNug i . u the tainiiy w. J. Jeucitie. If. Both is salting some fine, large salmon for foreign shipment. Nothing leas than a tuiny-pounaer is gooa enougu tor mm. Honeymaa. Pehart A Olenn are about to pack up tbe few goods remaining in the ranroau commissary ajiu na k ruruanu. Rev. Grav Phelps, late of the Idaho con ference, is tbe last minister ot the Method ist church to locate at this point. Hope he will stay. Patch & Plue have the sash and door fac tory about ready to begin Derations on a large scale, xne oeisy in anving ineir bolts down the Cowuu is all tbat prevents an immediate start. Tracklsving on the A. & O. K. road is be ing pushed with eaergy. The boarding cars have been moved from Rainier to a point aoout nve nines neiow, wnere mere is no whisky bat plenty of slough water. Tuesday morning, near tbe residence of B. P. Morton, who resides about two miles west of Rainier, a man was found lying dead in the road. When found bis body was still warm There being no marks of violence on his body it is supposed he died from heart trouble. Subsequent develop ments prove ine man a name to oe wise. Pursuant to call there was a citizen's con vention held in the town ball Monday, Feb 21, for tbe purpose of nominating candidates tor town otneers, when the loliowing-named persons were placed in nomination for the resnective offices: Trustees. M. Both. W J. Deitz. O. F. Willis. 0. M. Brooks and F. irow; lor recorder, A. t, MUdretb; lor treasurer, J. A. Bohumeaoo: for marshal, Cbaries L. Clark. The nominations were not entirelv satisfactory to all oreaent and it need not be a surprise if another ticket is piacea in me neia. HOTJIiTON HAPPENINGS. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hazen have gone to rortiaud to reside lor s time. Mr. William Howard bas sold ons of bis valuable horses to 1. 1. Htanwood. Miss Annie Bnrlingame is visiting with Mrs. uorr jLeaaey, at Uoule, this week. Mr. Petty and family, who resided in the Baker cottage, moved to Gobie Monday. Mr. P. G. Baker, of Portland, was visit ing with friends in this place last Sunday. George Emerson and Johnny Lamb r son took a trip to Grays Harbor last week, re turning borne 3a! urn ay. Mrs. May Mitchell left for Grays Harbor last Monday to join her Busoand who bas employment at mat place. V. A. Perry bas purchased tbe stock of goods owned by George Perry, and Uonlton now uas oniy toe one store. Mrs. W. Smith, who bas been quite low with paralysis, is reported to be improving, ana ner recovery is quite nopeiui. Mrs. Lizzie Kelso has returned from the hospital in Portland, and is now stopping with ner granumotner, Mrs. u. o. tmersoo Rev. N. Shorn will be here todav (Fri day! and stop over Sunday, holding services at the church, and during his stay will hold tbe Evangelical quarterly conference. Catarrh Cored. A clear bead and sweet breath secured with Shiloh s Catarrh lem- edy,soldon a guarantee. Nasal injector free. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Oii-STonrdL. fish. Karl's Clover Root Tea, for consumption it's tbe best and if after nunc it you don' say so, return tbe package and get your money, tsoiu Dy nr. n-uwin jtsoss. For constipation take Karl's Clover Root 1 ea, lie great oiooa punner. uures neaa sche. nervousness, eruptions on the face and makes the bead clear as a bell. Bold by Dr. Edwin Koas. OA0TOZIIA. Tit fcv llnil Slcuwn of Ism Vta Stop that cough I Taks warning. It may lead to consnmptlon. A zoo Dottle Shiloh's eure may save your life. Sold by vt. oawin iioss. Sblloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading cough cure, and no home should be without it. Pleas ant to take and goes right to tbe spot. Sold by ut. lidwin tuns. OASTOniA. flMfsa. Km! It SlgunM, sf Isss wry np;t KLONDIKE 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, Mackimws, Fur Caps, Gloves, Underwear, Shoes, Goods, Eto., Groceries ana 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. I BEN SELLING, Manager. kr-Jmt AAA AAA AAA A, A Farm For Sale. 1 noni tih nf land, coutalnlna 160 acres, for sale at a bargain. On the place la a itnod home, two stories. 82a2, well flnlnhed; a barn MM: throe acres ot orchard, bearing all kinds of fruit; good irardn; cut over 30 tons ol tome hay each vear. One particularly good feature in connection wttn tne piara i tne ceuar umuer, which ia entlmaled to Im worth MOOu. For further information call on B. K. Quick, St. Helens, or at this office. Terms easy. FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -STEAMER-' Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH r . Bt R.lan. fl:SO A M Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M Leave Portland 2:30 P M Arrive at 8t. Helens 8:00 P M . STARE CENTS. Will Carry Nothinir bnt Passengers and Fsst JTrfigut. JAMES Of OD, Master. W A WTED FAITHFUL Hnn OR WOS to travel lor mponslbl. .atabllsbad bouse to Oregon. Salary 7S0 and eipensaa. rosltlen Krmajn.nt. Releranee. BncloM M)t-addrMed roijtd envelope. The tiatloual, Bur Inaur noaBlds., Chicago. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. nsfa. shall tissual - Sf bss' ns Get Value Received EVERY TIME AT N. A. Perry's HOULTON, OREGON. WANTED FA1THFDL MBtt OB WOM1H to Uav.l for roaponalhle established bouse la Oregon. Salary t?M and expenses. Position permanent. Hierence. Bncloae self-addrased siampad envelope. The tiaUonal. But insur ance Bids'. , C h ica go. E.E. QUICK Commissioner of , Deeds for Wash ington. ...... G. WCOLE . Notary Public . COLE & QUICK, PROPRIETORS OF THORNFS Numerical SystsmTitlB Abstracts. Titles Examined and Perfected. Abstracts Furnished. Assessments F.xamlned. In suraace Written. Taxes Paid and Convey ancing. ST. HELENS, 0BE60H, VTTAHTED FAITHFUL MRW OR WOMXN TV to travel for reaponalble established house m Oregon. Salary 1780 and expanses. Position permanent Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamptd envelope. Tbe National, filar Insur- ania Biug., vnieafo. -THE BANQUET SALOON CL0NIN6ER & C00PEB, PROPRIETORS. Wine and Liquor Card tables, nool fable, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat rons, where time can De pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS - Besides other popular brands, sre kept constantly on nana to supply tne uicreai trade at this very popular saloon. y THE FAMOCB CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY I KEPT AT HI BAKQUBT. SUPPLIES ! Tents, Sweaters, Rubber THIRD AND OAK STS. 3 AAA A A mfk arai afta afk afl. araxankafaxja JOHN WINTERS MANUFACTURES Of Casks and Barrels ATKIN'8 CH.0 STAND ST. HELENS, OREGON. ' -VAv. MONEY'S WORTH- EVERY TIME AT DOLMAN'S STORE. T. HELENS, OREGON. Mr. Dolman always keen a full stock of Ueneral Merchandise, which he sells at prices that dely competition. All kinds of rough and dressed Lumber on short notice. Builders' Material Of tbe 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 orders to H. B. BORTHWICK, GOBLE, OREGON. PROFESSIONAL. 3. W, BAT W. B. DILLAKD HUari gait, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Office next door to Conrthouse, BT. HELENS, ORKOON. General practice in courts of Oregon or Wh lngtoii. Abstracts made directly from county recoraa, GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW x Collections, foreclosure, mechanics' lelna, etc. ifepuiy proaeciHiug attorney, umce with X. J. Cleeton. St. Helens, Orioon. G. W. COLE, ATTORNEY and oounbelor-at-law, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Books, Notary Public, Commis sioner oi ueeu tor rr awmngton, ana an exper lenueu collector in couueouou wiui omce. jyt. EDWIH ROBH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon jQR. h. R. CUFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BU Helens, Oregon J-JR. 1. X. BALL, PHYSiniAN AND SURGEON, Clatskanls, Col imbla county, Or, ytT K. MEHERVE, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, OREGON. . Connty Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town Platting and Engineering work promptly executed. TIT ANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMUN Vi an itavaI for reaoonaf bla eatabllahd nous la Oregon. Salary I'm) and expenses. Position aermananc neiereiwe. anioae wir-wurBwai lamped invelope. Th National, star Insur ance Biog., unieagv. Lumber S a vrfar naln Street, St. Choice Groceries Always on hand. Hour, grain, and feed. Tobacco snd A1Wy' ga,."iid iuUk' acUclM. uullgn. sw. ...Hardware,,. ....MERCHANDISE .....-, -SBSaaiB CROCKERY AND TINWARE!. ...Dry Goods... . Including a general assortment of elothtng, furnishing, and drew goods. Also a line line of boots aud shoe, yMMmaymrfaaioiaiaaalamyMwaiaaaSiiaaAaa.aaiaiaaa aaaaaaaa a a a DART & Main Street. - 4 'The Perkins" C. W. KN0WLE5, Manager. Mr. Kiiowlos was, for many yenrs, pioprictr ot (lie 8t. Charlee lintel, and while there established a reputation as a hotel man. He is now In a better position to entertain his (rla-nds than ever before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his new place of business, where can be found an ap-to-dwte hotel. Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Portland. CLATSKANIE DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Has last rec.lv.if1 el Fresh Drugs and Chemicals Also a new and elet atonk of drugs and patent medicines, fancy alallon.rr. school boo aad svhool suppllea, nerfumery aud toilet articles, and In laut sverjrthlng which Is usually aet at a SraUilaa. drug store. v Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ' AT THE I CLATSKANIE s , nUCKLE BROS MANUFACTURER! OF Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Kitatlo, Hhoath- lug, Casings, and a eoiuoiole aloe it oi every variety oi ROOGH and DRESSED LUMBER ALWAYS) OH HAND AT THR OLD 8TAND, 8T. HELENS, OB WHITE COLLAR LIE ,vastVgSr , TBE COLUMBIA WVER AND PCOBT BOUND KAVIOATION CO. POHTLAHD-ASTORIA ROUTE. Staler Bailey Gatzert Landlne Toot nf Alder Htrret. Portland. Leaves Portland daily (except Bunriay) at) A, M. laoillne Telephone dk. Aalorla. Leave Aaloria dally (except Sunday) 7 F. M. Oatsert Ticket Good nn Bteamer Thompson Steamer Thompson Ticket, ttood oil lintart E. A. BEKLEY, Agt V. B. SCOTT, Pre. STEAMER G. DELL SHAVER, Master. s sjMlWsafstfg, ii isslWl 1 .i . . ttimlMtifssai fl 1ft"T"tiM! ,H I 'fa' ' T nonaa Portland, foot of Washington street, Tuesday. Thursday, and Sunday evening st JLCaveS o'clock. Returning leaves Clathksnie, tide permitting, Monday. Wertneat ay, and Friday evMilnge at 4 o'clock. Will pass Ouk Point about 7; Stella?:!!!; Mnygar 7 :8 Rainier 8:)i KalamaS:lo; t. Helen. 9:110. Arrive la Portland 1:WI a. m. Th company reserves th right to oti.Lnva 11 ma without notice. ntuama v,m, nt. iitinsiin v. mi, oUauKO time without notice. Shaver -Two Newspapers Together. OREGON MIST Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance. sragr gi sys aus. agg-jynay aj. ay gL nj ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG. Leaves Kelao on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays at 6 o'clock a. ai. "n.,.,, .-.....t,ol,llW .-.,,,....,,..,-.,,,,,, mmv'' . .....Portland and Kelso Routs via Willamette Sio'Jgh..... It ft TII f" Helena, Oregon. ft MUCKL.E St. Helens, Oregon. DRUG STOKE a tare, aa and Para DRUG STORE O. R.&N. M..TO THE.... EAST. Give the choice of Two Transcontinental Routes GREAT tit NORTHERN R'l, via SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS BT. PAUL and CHICAGO JREGOL.' SHORT LINER'y. DENVER. BALT LAEE OMAHA and X ANSAE CITT Low Rates to ail Eastern Cities OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVKKV ViVE DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO. STEAMERS monthly from Portland fo Toko, home aud Hong Kong, via the Northern Pitollie Hi aaiiuli I p Co. In connection with the 0, H. N. Company, DODWEI.L, CARLILt ft CO.. General Agents Northern fuolllo B. 8. Co, . Portland, Oregon. For full Information call on or address 1 W. H. HUKI.UUk'l'. !' Oeueral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon W. SHAVER The Only Direct Route ...FROM... Portland to Clatskanie Transportation Company. - OREGONIAN; sua. ay ay ajja aus aua earsjari uasgs-tsrsty''W Leave Port land Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdays, al o'clock a. ia. s . , -