The Oregon mist., April 29, 1898, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
llt:Vt:BI I IIIB1I MORflUNfi
DAVID DAVIS.
RnbHcrlpUaa Ratios
One copy one year la advauos.........l SO
copy six tuultii.H.l.w.M.w o
Mingle copy...........,............
Advertising tat "m3 known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Jottttty Officers.
JUflfre ....Joaepn M. uiwn, nwnuer
Viitrk Jiidson Weed, Vsrnouia
Ghorltf . J- ! Kice. latNUame
Trnum M. Wharton . Helena
Awmr Martin Whit, Qumcy
Burvevor Meserve, iHiiene
Coroner...., Dr. A. P. Ml.eran, Ruiuier
. . l P. A, Prases, ttcaonone
Commissioner j N u reieiss.u. Ml
T. HELENS, OKKeON.APHIl.80,
I State Republican Ticket
For Governor ,T. T. GEER
of Marion.
For Bupreme Judge . . P. A. MOOEE
of Columbia.
For State Secretary ...F. . DCNBAR
ol Clatsop.
For State Treasurer CH A3. S. MOORE
of Klamath.
For State Printer W. H. LEEDS
of Jackson.
Attorney Gen., P. K. N. BLACKBURN
of Linn.
Supt. Instruction ... J. ACKKRMAS
of Multnomah.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress.... M. A. MOODY
of Wasco.
Fifth Judicial District.
Forjudge T. A. McBRIDK
of Clackamas.
For Dist. Attorney ...T. J. CLE ETON
of Colombia.
Board Equalization . . .W. A. SMITH
of Clackamas.
Columbia County.
For Represent tire .DB J. E. HALL
For County Clerk... ....J. O. WATTS
for County Sheriff. . W. N. ME3ERVE
For Cointuiasioner P. A. FRAKES
For Treasurer DR. EDWIN R0S8
For School Bup't... I. H. COPELAND
For Assessor MARTIN WHITE
For Surveyor GEORGE HAYES
For Coroner DR. A. P. McLARKN
PRECINCT TICKET.
For Jnstice of the Peace. ...... R. COX
For Constable JU I DECKER
America for Americana. "Iconic May
It ware O'er the Home of the Free
and the Land of the Brave."
DtfTf TO OUR PRESIDENT.
We are fighting Spain, and it becomes
the duty of every patriotic American to
support the bands of President McKinley.
Congress has acted. It baa placed the con
doct of the nation's Cuban policy with the
president. He is commander-andHjhief of
the army and navy. He is chief of the
country's diplomatic representatives. If
there be war, be must direct it, and the
country must support him, not as a parti
Ban, but as president of all the people.
At no time in war can the president state
his case fully to the people. la many things
he must hold his counsel and conceal plans
and movements from the enemy. From
Dow on, often will it seem to those viewing
the situation from the surface that he is go
ing wrong. This should admonish every
thoughtful American to be chary in con
demnation of the chief executive.
Washington's struggle was made harder
by unjust censure and criticism. Lincoln's
war measures were attacked by carping
critics eager to make a partisan point
.against bis administration. The present
administration, perhaps, in the present con
flict will suffer in the same way.
If there is to be war, it should be fought
to victory with the smallest sacrifice of
blood and treasure. The way to do that
wilt be to uphold the president eqnip him
with men and means, applaud bis successes,
and speak kindly of bis mistakes. He will
need ail the mind and nerve of his being.
Enough and more will arise to strain his
nerves. At best there will be too many
lings and arrow.
Ths Welcome is of the opinion that the
national democrats made a mistake in de
eding not to nominate a ticket. They did
well in making such an able commendable
declaration of principles, but should have
gone farther and nominated a ticket of good
sonnd democrats who believe in that plat
form and wontd have made an Instructive
campaign thereon. Such a ticket would
not have been elected, but the Welcome has
reason to believe that it would have re
ceived in the neighborhood of 10,000 votes.
This would have given the genuine, unpop
ulized democracy a standing, and afforded
a sort of political base, in law and logic, for
the reorganisation of the democratic party,
vrben It, as at present controlled, bas be
come tired of its association with and prac
tical absorption by the populists, who be
lieve in neither gold nor silver money.
Portland Welcome.
Ths sound-money democrats of this state
taet in Portland last week, and after due
eonsideiation of the matter, concluded not
to put a state ticket in the field. Democrats
played an important part in the November
campaign in this state, and since a ticket of
their own liking is not to be nominated the
great majority of their vote will ro to the
republican candidates. In this judicial dis
trict in 1896 there were 1700 votes cast for
Hedges, of Clackamas, the democratic can
didate for district attorney. If this vote is
divided the result will be the same as it was.
A greater per cent than one-half will un
doubtedly be cast with the republicans.
Now, if the jingoes, who have been crlti
ling President McKinley for his position on
the Spanish-Cuban question will all prompt
ly enlist and go to the front and exhibit a
little of the valor along the skirmish line
that they have here at home, the war will
not last so long.
HISQUOTtD.
A good deal of stress is being given to the
report In some quarters that a certain reso
lution presented to and adopted by the coun
ty republican con ventlon.that the Indebted
ness of the county had been reduced slQOO.
The resolution as presented and read did
net say $1000. and to set the minds of the
public aright in the matter we reprint the
resolution as adopted :
"Kasoi.VKn. That we commend the action
of the county court in reducing the indebt
edness ol mo county some (m.iiw, sua ex
tend them our hearty support In all such
laudable endeavors.
Why the resolution should be misquoted
or misunderstood we do not know. The
matter was made plaiu enough and looks
very much as though the misunderstanding
was intentional.
The real fault with the resolution;, if any
is to be found, is that it did not go far
enough in its statement as regards reduction.-
The statements in this paper last
week were as nearly correct as it is possible
to estimate.
Tbi Eugene Guard In eommentingon the
preamble to the republican state platform
which congratulates the people on the re
turn to prosperity, says that ths change fer
the better In our condition is due to provi
dential causes. This Is quite true. Provi
dence has frequently interfered to save this
nation from utter ruin. Providence was
present at the very birth of the republic and
raised up Washington, who was able, by
the help of providence, to pilot the ship of
state through the rocks and shoals which
threatened Its destruction and launch it on
the smooth waters of prosperity. Again,
when the black clouds of insurrection,
which gathered over the land in 1860, found
a weak and vacillating democrat in the
presidential chair, providence agtin came
to the rescue and raised op the immortal
Lincoln, who saved the country from de
struction at the hands of those who sought
to destroy it. And now, like the editor of
the Guard, we can distinctly distinguish the
band of providence in ths return to power
iu the nation of the republican party, which
has always brought prosperity to the na
tion. Yes, there is no more doubt that
providence had a hand in the election of
McKinley than there is in tbe undisputed
fact that providence gave us a Washington,
a Lincoln, and a republican party .-Register.
Elsiwhku in this issue will be fonnd a
correction of a report circulated in this
county in regard to Commissioner Frakes,
The gentleman circulating the report apol
ogises in an honorable manner to his neigh
bors and to Mr. Frakes. The facts of the
case are that Mr. Sheffield bad noticed in
tbe list of bills allowed that Mr. Frakes had
received (20.00, aad seeing no other allow
ance to that gentleman supposed the
amonnt was for tbe clothing purchased for
Mr. Headiey, which he rightly thought to
be extravagant. The bill for the clothing
was allowed to Meier & Frank, of Portland,
and was for $7.70. The itemised bill is on
file in tbe clerk's office, and bear date of
March 22, 1897, the amount being allowed
at the May term of court that year. Mr.
Sheffield, after looking up the matter, very
gladly offers an apology and frankly admits
his mistake. Verily, do not believe more
than half yon hear during a campaign, and
give little credence to the other half.
SpaW is practically bankrupt, but this
may not be a point so much to her hnrt as
would seem at first blush. She cannot raise
money by selling more bonds, as those al
ready outstanding bare gone down to about
40, and may go down to 20. Hence, having
lost her credit, she will default on tbe pay
ment of the interest on her outstanding in
debtedness on the principle that she might
as well die for a sheep as a lamb. This in
terest amounts to about $100,000,003 a year,
which she wilt use for war purposes instead
of debt-paying. Of course this policy can
not be pursued indefinitely, but it will en
able Spain to prosecute the war quite vig
orously for a rear or two, until ber internal
resources are exhausted. So that, with con
siderable money obtainable from ber peo
ple by taxation, and quite a respectable
navy ready for business, tbe war is liable
to last a year or two. Those who Imagine
that it will all be over in a week or two, or
a month or two, will probably find them
selves much mistaken.
Thers can be no question as to the sin
cerity of purpose on the part of Mr. Watts
and Mr. Meserve to run tbe offices of clerk
aad sheriff, respectively, for the amount of
salary allowed by law, and ont of those
amounts pay their own deputies. The sal
ary allowed by law for the sheriff is 91500
per year, and if elected Mr. Meserve expects
to and will pay his deputy out of that
amount, as he stated two weeks sgo. Mr.
Watts msde a clear and concise statement
in the last issue of this paper as to what he
would do, if elected, and the gentlemen are
both men of honor, and will do as they
promise in regard to this natter. There
are statements to the contrary, bat they are
unfounded.
While physically, many of us could be of
little service to our country, and financially
a great deal less, yet morally we can, at
least, rank among the most powerful, ltls
tbe patriotic who do nearly so much good
as those who bear the arms. - In our own
vicinity there are people who cursed our
executive because be would not permit the
nation to rash, unprepared, headlong into
an uncertainty, and now that the worst has
come and we find ourselves involved in a
conflict, of which we are unable to compass
its limit, we find tbe same element of people
cursing the president because affairs have
taken such a turn.
Ths republicsn state ticket continues to
receive most flattering commendation from
all sections of tbe state. There is general
relief and rejoicing that the factional con
tention which have so disturbed the party
harmony and jeopardized its ticket for
year past have been settled. No good re
publicsn can object to any candidate on tbe
ticket, and there is reason to believe It will
poll the full party strength in every county
in tbe state.
Ia tbe turmoil of war and politic the
Alaska gold excitement fall before the vis
ion like the shades of night before tbe sun's
most effulgent rays. With all true Ameri
cans, patriotism this tim towers above a
desire for gold, and ths desire for its possi
ble possession becomes a secondary or min
or consideration. Love of home and coun
try imbues every true spirit.
General Sherman once said" Warls hell."
This conclusion was arrived at during the
late civil war, and before tbe days of dyna
mite sheila, rapid-fire guns, smokeless pow
der, torpedoes, and explosive bullets. Hell,
as pictured by the preachers of our child
hood, is a mild place compared with tbe
awful results of a battle between modern
engines of war.
AMERICA DECREES WAR
I President Empowered to Call My and
Militia to Enforce Mandate.
A REBELLION IN SPAIN IS IMMINENT
1 A Regiment of TwbIyc Hundred Mea Called for bj
Governor Lord to Mobilize in Portland.
COLOMBIA COUNT! WILLING TO FORNISH QUOTA
A Number of Valuable Prizes Taken as a Result
of the Blockade at Havana Insur
gents Greatly Encouraged,
Following it the text of the report of the house foreign affair
committee, declaring that war exist between tbe United Btates
and Spain, a adopted by tbe house ana agreed to by the senate
on Monday;
"Be it enacted by the senate and the house of representative
of the United 8late, in congress assembled :
"First, That war be, and tbe same is hereby declared to exist,
and that war has existed since the Slat of April, 1898, between
the United State of America and the kingdom of Spain."
"Second, That the president of the United State is hereby di
rected and empowered to use the entire land and naval force
of tbe United State, and to call into actual service tbe United
8ute militia of the several state to uch extent aa may be nec
essary to oarry thia act into effect."
Oa the Terg-e of Rebellion In Spain.
New York, April 27. Madrid and more than 20 of the largest
tow in Spain are in the hand of the mob several hour every
day, aay the Madrid correspondent. . The government ha per
mitted "patriotic" demonstration a the best n-eaua of giving
vent to popular excitement. All was well a loug as they wete
expressions of animosity toward America or ebullition in antici
pation of victory over a foreigner, bat now tbe demonstration
are getting; beyond control.
The government is anxiona and the better classes are alarmed.
Tbe police notice already in the throng many socialists, anarch
ist and republicans, who may quickly turn these demonstration
into anti-dynatio or anti-monarchical movement or at least up
set the cabinet. All Spanish revolution have begun in just
such outbreaks; The revolutionary par tie are very active. They
are almost publicly threatening to take m atter in their own
hand if the government does not succeed In promptly overcom
ing the Uoited Stales.
Oregon Troops Called Oat.
Orders were issued Tuesday from the office of Colonel B. B.
Tuttle, adjutant-general of ths Oregon National Guard, to mobil
ize in Portland all of the Guard except companies A, of Wasco,
and K, of Bandon, and troop B, cavalry, of Gresbam. Tbe first
regiment was ordered to report within 48 hours, while the second
regiment, third battalion and separate companies were to report
within 24 hours after receiving tbe orders, which were all mailed
Tuesday afternoon.
Thia order was the result of a visit of Governor Lord, commander-in-chief
of the Guard, to Portland aad bis conference
with General Be be. While there seem ome conflict of opinion
a to the total number to be taken from Oregon, it is practically
settled that the regiment asked by the federal authorities will
consist of 1200 men.
Columbia Connty Volunteers.
Dr. H. B. Cliff has been very enthusiastic: in the work of or
ganizing a company of volunteers at St. Hslens, and how well
be bas succeeded is evidenced by the long list of names which
he bas secured, each of whom ha taken the oath, and they now
wait orders to proceed to Portland, where supplies of all kinds
necessary for warfare await them. Following are the name of
those who have signed : H. B. Cliff, W. M. Sundby, J. K. Blakes
ley, A. H. Whitney, B. J. George, Geo. A. Hall, G. G. Mayger,
J. H. Dart, H. A- Sherman, Eugene Blakesley, William Tyacke,
Charley Cooper, J. P. Heckert, C. W. Blakesley, Allan Robinson.
Frank Watts, Percy Harrison, 3. Eversol, Dan .Richardson, Goo.
F. Puzey, Wm. D. Morgan, W. L. Black well !
Tbe Monitor Terror Hakes a Capture.
Key West, Fla., April 27. The monitor Terror made a capture
off tbe coast of Cardenas, Cuba, last night, wbile, not as rich as
thai made by the little Mangrove yesterday, is still vsluable snough
to bring joy to the heart of the officer and crew of the Terror.
The prize is the Spanish coasting steamer Ambrosio Bolivar. Tbe
cruiier Detroit cams into port this morning towing the Spaniard,
arhirh had been turned over to her by tbe Terror.
Upon being searched after arriving here the Ambrosia Bolivar
aa found to have on board 160,000 in silver, which, of course,
e-reatlv increase the valne of the capture. Particulars of tbe
capture of lbs Ambrosio Bolivar bave not yet been given out.
Matanaaa Bombarded.
Tha New York. Puritan, and Cincinnati opened firs on the
forts at Matanza at 12:57 p. m., April 27, continuing for half an
hour. The Spaniard returned the fire, but their markmanship
was poor, not succeeding in touching ths American nnet, wbile
nearly every shot from tbe vessel were effective, and it is be-,
lieved that tbe storm of iron which pounded tn the forts caused
loss of life to the Spaniards.
Tbe earthworks were half completed and the object of the at
tack was to prevent their completion. Tbe forts were in low-lying
points, and were not considered good target, yet when the vessel
belcbed forth their volley, portions of tbe forts ceuia be seen Hy
ing in ths air.
The Battleship Oregon.
Tbe navy department has received word that the Oregon was
spoken a few hundred miles below Montevideo. Bbe wss boora-
inir alonar under forced draught, and making good speed. After
coaling up at Montevideo, she will proceed to Key West with all
possible baste.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Owes at Oesoow Citt, Oa..
March 19th, UM.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
foliowlng-named settler baa filed notice of
his intention to make dual proof in support of
his elalm, sort that said proof will be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Oregon City,
Oregon, en May 2nd, iM, vis: ,
EMEBY BICKMELL,
Homestead Entry, Ho. 10,7, for the eastff of
northeast , and north i4 of southeast of sec
tion 2, township S north, range g west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
aid land, viz: William L. Brown, Frederick
H. Kienxtodt, of Apiary, Oregon, Lewis P. Kan
ser. of Hudson. Oregon, and James 1. Butts, of
Apiary, Oregon,
mllA CHAS. B. MOORE8, Register.
V. L, PCCKCR, MANASE.
ST. HELENS, t I ,. ! OREGON,
, ... ... ltl. knllM 1.
av.ryinwg in w -r
strictly Itrst oliws. About twenty wll tnriiUliwJ
and vk kit rooms. The told np.llxi at ail
times with the boat tbe market affords.
Oriental Hotel f dart & muckle 1
Ttairi Street, St. Helens, Oregon,
ij.ii.ii1L .mi wiwwwwwwwwi f
MONEY'S WORTH-
IVIRV TIMS AT
DOLMAN'S STORE.
T. HELENS, OREGON.
Mr. Polman slways keeps a full stock
ol Uximral Mi'rohaudlne, whluh he sells,
at urkvs Uiat duly uouipetlUou,
O. R.&N.
....TO THE....
12 -Aw S T
Gives ths choice of
Two Transcontinental Routes
Farm For Sale.
A good piece of land, containing ISO acres, for
sale at a oarKsl n. On the place Is a good house,
two stories. B2i32, well finished; a Earn 4x64:
three acres of orchard, besrlng all kinds of
fruit; good garden; cut over HO tons of tame hay
each year. One particularly good feature In
connection with the place la the cedar Umber,
which Is estimated to be worth ftOUO.
For further information call on E. E. Quick,
Hi. Helens, or at this omce. Terms easy.
MEN WANTED.
The Oregon Wood Company , at this place,
would like to have twenty or twenty-five
men to cat wood. They are paying 75 cents
and 8S cents per cord. Apply to George
Mayger, Bt. Helens, Oregon.
It! GREAT
NORTHERN R'y,
-via-
SPOKANK
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
and
CHICAGO
...OREGON..,
SHORT LINE R'y.
-i
DENVER
SALT LAKE
OMAHA
add ,
KANSAS CITY
,tcan $iiomr..
Oregon, Geo. W. Elder
CITY OF TOPEKA
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY FIVE DAYS FOB
ALASKA POINTS.
OCEAS BTBAMEK"
LEAVE PORTLAND KVKHY FIVE DAYS FOR
SAN FRANCISCO.
OTEAMKP8 monthlT from Portland to Yoko
O noma and Houg Koug, in oouneuttan with
we u. . m a, vuiapauy.
For full Information call on or address
W. H. HUKLIIt RT.
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
DODWKIX, OARIJIJ, A CO.,
General Agents Northern Pacine B. 8. Co,
Portland, Oregon.
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A, Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave St. Helens 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland.... 10:00 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 P M
Arrive at bt, Helens 6:00 P M
f ABE CS CENTS.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
and Fast i n ik lit.
JAMES Of OD, Master.
PROFESSIONAL.
J, W. DAY
W. B. DILLAKD
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Office next door to Courthouse,
HT. HELKNH, ORUUON.
General practice In courts of Omrnn or Wash'
Ingtoii. Aba tracts mult directly from county
recoros.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, etc
uepuiy prosecuiins; attorney, umce
with T. J. Cleuton.
St. Helens,
Obboon.
G. W. COLE,
attorney and counbelor-at-law,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dtahr
OSHtflAL
...MCRCHUHDISt
Choice Groceries
Alwayi on hm1. Flmir. trnlH, itml fo1. Tohteoo tad
VlgMnri iliv MHssi MMetW, -pm,
...Hardware...
CROCKERY AND TINWARE.
...Dry Goods...
Inaludlnt general assortment ol nlnthlnsj, furnlthlnn,
and UnsM suods, Also a II US tins ol bouts and ahoM,
DART & MUCKLE
Main Street, St Helens, Oregon.
Title Abstract-Books, Notary Public, Commis
sioner of Deeds for Washington, and an exper
ienced eollector In connection with office.
JJR. EDWIN ROBH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
JJR. H. R. CUFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
J-JR. 1. K. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
. Clatskaule, Colombia county, Or.
yy N. MESERVE,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
Connty Bnrvcyor. Land Surveying, Town
Platting and Engineering work promptly
executed.
"The Perkins"
C. W. KNOWLES, Manager.
Mr. Knowle was, for tnsny year, jnopritttor cf Us St. Charles
hotel, and whila tliern establiehiMi a reputation as a hotel man.
He is now In a bcttvr position to entortalu hi trlnnd than svur
before, and will welvoms all his old patron to his now pine o(
business, where can be found an up-to-date hutol.
Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Portland.
mm - s r a. . V "Wv r T "ifTt S-t TV VTa (V
CLATSKAJNlli DKUli MUKt
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has last rclvd s lanr. aseortsseot
el freak aad Par
DrugsaHd Chemicals
S Also a new and select stock of drags and patent medicines, fannv stationery, school boost
, end si'hool aupptlsa, )erfoirry and totlsl articles, and in w.1
usually kept at a Srst-ciaa drug slurs.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
' AT TIIK
svsrjllilus wbkbls
1
i CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
(8
ivaj a;
-THE
BANQUET
SALOON ,
0L0NLNGER& COOPER,
PROPRIETORS.
Wine and Liquor
Card table, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for th. entertainment of put.
runs, where time can be pleasantly spent.
FAMODS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on band to supply tbe Invreated
trade at this very popular saloon.
y THE rAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS I KIT AT THE BANQUET.
JOHN WINTERS
MANUFACTURER Of
Casks and Barrels
ATKIN'S OLD STAND
8T. HELENS. OREGON.
J1UCKLE BROS
MANUFACTURER 1 OF
ptttin,ftt Lumber, Fiwr.ttT. Kuti, Kti?th
Jiik, i:f.nijfc, iuhJ complete bUxX ut vtrf
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE 01,0 STAND, ST. HELENS, OR
WHITE COLLAR LINE
I l-V,' . a ,
swtass AfcMi tmMwmuiiti&
mt COLUMBIA HIVKtt AND ITU ST SOC.ND
NAVIUATIONCO.
PORTLASD-ASTOHIA EOOTB.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert
Landing Port of Alder Mreet, Portland.
Leares Portland dally (eicepiBuuday)ail A.M.
Laudlna Telephone dewk, Aslorla.
Leaves Astoria dally (exwpt Sunday) 1 P. an
Ontsert Tickets Good on Steam.r Thompson
Steamer Thompson Tickets UiksI on UaUsrt
E. A. SEE LEY, Art. V. B. BCOTT. Pre.
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master.
CtSSf -" V:':'
The Only Direct Route
...PROM.m
Portland to Clatskanio
T navna Portland, loot of Waahlnnton street, Tuesday. Thnrsdsy, and Hundaf evenings al
XAMVVO o'olook. ReturnliiK troves CluUksnle, this nennlttliiK, Monday, WvdueMlsy, slid
Friday evsnlngs at 4 o'ckick. Will naaaOnk Point shout 7: Hldls 7:1ft; Mayger 7:26: Kiilnlf r S 'Ai;
Kalaina V:lh; HI. Httlena ii-.m. Arrive In Portland 1:110 a. m. The uumuaiiy reseivea ths rltht to
change Uois without notice,
Shaver Transportation Company.
f 1 -r tt f t v A .JS. A. AA.A AAislulJ
3 S
Two Newspapers Together.
OREGON MIST OREGONIAN
Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance.
rsgsr aus ay ajsrissrissrti sua bus ip Jyrayr nyrsyt sg sup ayi synsjnsjs: npifiKl
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
on Mondays, If' I fyf l'fT.ufTA Hi Itri t 'n' Tuesday.
Wednesdsys I IK-lJJt 1 H ''iJUf.VH A Thursday, sed
andPrldsysat Y J ' jTT, ij1!, Hsiunlnyn, at
o'clock a, . tYa.. - ' , o'looks.a.
"st-.H.--M If
.....Portland and Kelso Routs via Willamette Slough