OREGON MIST.
tn.it tv c s.a a i-ii:S.a
-8
DAV1D DAVIS.
Suhcrlpllon Rates).
One copy oi. year In edvauoe...........
IMie Oupy SI W01UUS...
Single fiuy...... ....
Advertising rat ".uado known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DUUSCTOKY.
County Olflcere.
Judge.......
Clerk
Sheriff ,
Treasurer...
...Joseph B. Doan. Rainier
....JudHon Vt eed, Vemome
J. N. Klca. ClatsKanie
.,..E. St. Wharton si, Helens
Onpt. of Schools..
...J.U. Wait. MJHlIKKe
A manor...,
Surveyor...,.,,,,.
Coroner.,...,
Commissioners j'
...M&run w nue., tmiCT
w, n. wtwrve, inneue
...Dt. A. P. Meljiren, Kiiii-r
...... -P. A. Frukea, Seappo.w
N. U. Petersou, Mist
ST. HRI.KMS. OKKUON, JV.Mi 81.
America for Amoricsnsi. "Iion Slay
It wave OVr th Home of the free
nd the band of the Itrave."
W 0r Jl EXHIBIT FROM COLUMBIA f
Os tlio 22 nil day of Ike approaching
September there will be opened in
Portland an eiposition of Oregon'
product each aa baa never been
equaled before. That these exposition
are of incalculable benefit to the atate
there ht no doubt, and the counties
Laving exhibits there are benefitted in
greater degree individually than are
all the counties collectively. Eastern
Oregon annually, with its exhibit! of
mineral, has gained for itself benefits
which otherwise, perhaps, wonld not
today have been realized. The atten
tion of other sections of the stato was
by this means attracted, and it may as
truthfully be said to be the case with
other counties, whose products were of
an entirely different nature. Each
couuty by its own effort reaps reward
to the extent of its enterprise, and
while Columbia county could well
make a favorable showing, we believe
it practically has been year after year
uniepreicuted in that mammoth ex
position. Oar products, while perhaps
of not such magnitude as other coun
ties, are deserving of some attention,
and we believe would make a credit
able diaplay. We have unequaled
timber; fruit of the highest degree of
perfection ; grain and vegetables, which
for quality can not be beaten; iron
deposits and ooal of inestimable quan
tity, which, collectively, would form an
exhibit our people might well feel
proud of. There is no mistaking the
assumption that our county would
reap some benefit from such a display.
To successfully carry such an enter
prise or undertaking on successfully
there would, of course, need be a com
mission or committee empowered to
manage it, and there wonld be ex
penses incurred which should be bourne
equally by every resident of the county
in proportion to the degree of benefit
realised. We believe at this time it
would not be out of place for the
county court to appoint a committee of
three or five and assure it gome finan
cial assistance to place on exhibition
in the Portland exposition this fall a
display of onr products. Our products
are deserving of soma attention in this
respect . .
Will the school children of the
United States build a battle-ship to
replace the Maine? William Bankio
Good, a schoolboy of Cincinnati! re
cently asked this question through one
of the city papers, and since then it
" J
has been taken up all over the coun
try. Prominent men have become
interested, and have given the stamp
of their approval and co-operation.
The school children of the United
States number about 20,000,000 and
if each of the pupils gave a cent every
week for a year toward the fund the
necessary amount would be procured
more than twice over. "The American
Boy" has been suggested by young
Good as a fitting name for the battle
ship, ; ' ' ' '' ' ,: '
WAR IS COSTLY.
Viewed simply from a monetary
standpoint, war is always expensive.
It is stated on good authority that
the Napoleonic war cost England and
France not loss than $6,500,000,000,
and that the two years' Crimean war
cost the nations concerned f 1,500,000,
000. The Franco-German war involved
an expenditure of $1,500,000,000, and
besides, Franc had to pay an indemn
ity of 11,000,000,000, and in addition
ceded Alsace-Lorraine, making the
total cost not lees than $3,000,000,000.
In this country, the estimated cost
of the War of Independence is placed
at $135,000,000.
That of the late Civil war was $S,
000,000,000. To this must be added
interest on the debt created by the war
which, since 18G1, has not been less
than $2,000,000,000, and the amount
paid in pensions, which aggregates to
date, $2,138,500,926.72. The grand
total is over $12,000,000,000, and the
end is not yet.
It is now estimated that should the
present war continue one year, the
cost, aside from loss of mea and vet
sols, would not be less than $800,000,.
ooo. -;. . '
Ik reply to the challenge of the News
to enter into a controversy on the
money question, we have only to say
that in the first place we are too busy
furnishing all the news of Columbia
county to devote any amount of space
to a subject that was so thoroughly
settled by the people only a few days
ago, and in the second place we have
too much respect for the dead to ex
hume the fr6-ilver corpse and sub
ject the poor thing to more exposure,
as it is cuatomarv to eay only good
things of the departed onus. The pro
tracted illoess which it suffered .coupled
with the dying agouies, and the depth
lo which it is hurried, prompt us to
suggest that since the death struggle
is ever it is but an act of charity to let
the dead "rest in peace."
C000 POINTS.
A Louisville paper that has hitherto
been for "free silver" is evideutly tired
of that hobby, and wishes the dmo
oralio party in 1900 to declare for:
Freedom of Cuba; annexation of Ha
waii,and acquisition of Porto Rico and
the I'hillipines; building the Nicara
gua canal; a navy twice as big as at
present, and a regular army of 100,000
men. This is very well, but if the re
publican party sots on these lines be
tween now and 1900, huw is the demo
cratic party to steal all this thunder
Irom its opponents? Or, rather, what
will be the occasion for any opposition
on these or other lines? A party to be
successful in 1900, sud beyond that
date, must live up to the present and
act for the future. It cannot long sub
sist on the dry husks of either "pro
tection" or "free silver." There is
greet and important business, vastdu'
velopment, unprecsdouted growth
ahead of this country, and the party
that would gain or retain power must
keep step to the grand march of prog
ress. Portland Welcome.
The Welcome tells the whole story.
The republican party is doing all these
things a rapidly a it is possible to
accomplish them, and, sure enough,
what will the opposing parly have as
issues to go before the American peo
ple with? It will be bourne in mind
that the Welcome is one of the most
radical democratic papers in this state,
yet by no means a free-silrer-fuaion-
for-office journal. That paper, like
many thousands of other gold-standard
democrats in this state, assisted in the
election of President McKinley in 1896,
and in the burial of the free-silver
hobby in 1898. Truth, right, and jus
tice will prevail; and the people of
our nation now know as never before
that the republican principle is the
only and safe guide and captain of the
nation's destiuies.
Certainly the weather fur June has
been anything but pleasant, but as for
profit it has been exactlt what the
country needed. To be sure some
damage has resulted from the queer
pranks of Jupiter Flavius, yet great
benefit has been the result on the
other band in other sections.
HO POLITICS III THE TITLE.
A publisher, who recently changed
the name of bis paper, writes to News
paperdom that it is his opinion that
the name of no newspaper should be
descriptive of its politics. This de
pends, as Capt. Cottle would say, on
"the application on it." If it be a party
organ, and known as such, it is best to
make no change. To change a bead
ing or the appearance of a paper is
doubtful policy. When readers become
accustomed to seeing a paper in a cer
tain form, however bad it may be, all
changes are distasteful, and the pros
perity of many good papers has been
injured by injudicious imaginary im
provements.. All old-established, suc
cessful newspaper are examples of
this unchangeable policy ; for instance,
the Philadelphia Ledger, the Baltimore
and New York Sun, and many others
which might be mentioned.
Hon. T. T. Geee'8 plurality over
King, for governor, according to the
official count, is 10,574; Dunbar over
Kincaid, for secretary of etat, is 7,434
Real Katate Transfers.
Mattie K. Aldrich to E. B. Elliott,
acres in E. W. Convers' I. L. C.
quitclaim . . $ 78 00
aa. J. urvanb aim wue w I. . ij. r.i
iiott, lo'ts 1 and 3, block 6, Biyant
ville 80 00
J. N. Brinn and wife to Klla Thomas,
6 acres in swliof swW of sec 36. to
5 n, r 2 west 100 00
Thus. Cooper sad wife to O. N. Gable,
north 84 feet of lot 21, block 11, St.
Helens -.. 400 00
Arthar Croker anil wife to J. M.
Coulter, swJi o( sec 5, tp 7 n, r 3
west j -.. 230 00
Felix Gliniecki to Lewis Snider, Us
at sec 22, tp 6 a, 1 3 west 1 00
Edwin Merrill and wifo to Alfred
Mott, 10 acres in Harris D. L. O .. 600 00
M. L. Mathers to J. K. Mathers, seJ4
of m of sec 2. tp 8 n. r 3 west. . . 1 00
Thomas McCusker to Northwest
Electric Engineering Co., lots 1 and
2 and of oeW of sec 6, tp 4 n, r
3 west 1753 00
Edwin L. Orwig and wife to Mary .
Orwig, t of te'i of sec 23, tp 6 n,
r 6 west 114 00
United Btates to Ids U. Long, t of
ae'4 and of swj of sec 9, tp6n, -1
4 west; patent ,. ....
- To Bridge the Columbia.
WABHiaerov, June 20. The committee
oa commerce today favorably reported
Senator Wilson's bill, authorizing the Brit
ish Columbia, Seattle & Pacific Coast rail,
way to construct a bridge across tbe Colum
bia river at Vancouver.
This Is th railroad project recently sat
od fool In Seattle, where an ordinance
(ranting frnhchis In the city has been an
eepted, condiiiuBed that the road be Com
pleted through to Portland within two
vtnra, and that tt b guarantor) to be an
'iiukpuuduul" lum. , It U also said to be
the liurponeof the oomiumy to build to
British Columbia boundary. Much soci
the
reoy
is observed as to who is supporting this
railroad enterprise, and thrr theories rt
gariUng it tlxd about equal favor. The lirst
is that it is a projeot of the Vanderbllt;
second that it la a move of tbe Canadian
1'enlio to get into lb I'aeitio Nortliweat
oouimnii points! third, that it Is a specula
tive scheme, pure and simple, without any
authle backing, in addition to the 'o theor
ies it has been hinted that the Nurtuarn
1'aviHo peouln may be behind this move and
that the real purpose in view is merely to
gvt a line np the north Bide of the Colnm
bia from Kalama to Vancouver, and cross.
ing the Columbia at the latter place, thus
avoiuing me expensive ana iime-ooiisuni-Ind
ferry between Kiilama and (toble. In
that case it is sumiooed the Korlhorn l'a
citio would surrender to the Astoria & Co
lumbia Kiver railway the track up the river
mini uooie, ot winch the latter company
aireauy nas a long-time lease. uregoutun.
TUB PLACB FOR 6ETTLEU8.
Oregon has vast resources awaiting de
velopment. The four counties tn the north
western part of the state Clatsop, Wash
ington, Columbia, aad Tillamook com
prise the world's greatest timber belt. It is
estimated that they eontaiu 66,149,200,000
feet of standing yellow fir, cedar, hemlock,
spruce and larch, worts asstanding timber,
over 128,000,000. Coos county, in the south
western part of the state, has billions of feet
of fir growing on five aud six feet of lignite
coal. These counties are suitable for agri
culture, horticulture, dairying, mining, and
other pursuits, as well as for lumber man
ufacture. Curry county, anether south.
western county, contains 1,000,000 acres,
three-fourths of which is vacant and more
than one-half unaurveyed. Harney, It Is
estimated, has 4,500,000 acres snhjeol to set
llemont. Harney and Malheur have large
stoch interests. With a system of Irriga
tion sucb as has been established in Yakima
county, Washington, these counties could
be made vary productive for agricultural
purposes. Fruit and stook thrive in every
section; Jackson and Union counties are
especially adapted to the growth ot beets
for sugar manufacture; linker, Oraut,
Union, Jackson, Douglas and Joaepliine
offer a vast aud practically undeveloped
Held to the miner; and all the counties are
suited to dairying. In Tillamook county,
which leads the stats in dairy products,
lire tons of hay or fifty tons of carrots to
the acre are not unusual yields. No state
iu the Union surpasses Oregon in tbe qual
ity and quantity of inducements for settlers.
But we shall not get tberu unless we givo
great publicity to onr advantages and re
sources. Telegram.
A NKHALEM CASE.
One of those Nebaleni cases was tried in
tbe justice court last Tuesday. Jacob
Denck filed a complaint against 8. P. Coo
kie charging him with stealing a horse. Mr.
Denck was informed prior to the issuing of
the warrant that be would have to pay the
costs unless he proved his case. At the trial
it was shown conclusively that tbe horse
was not worth stealing ; that it had been
given to Mrs. Pope's son, and Mrs. Pope
gave it to Mr. Donkie's daughter. Instead.
of Denck going to Donkle and asking about
the horse, he had him arrested. The re
sult of the trial was that Mr. Donkle was
discharged, tt being proven that he never
had anything to do with the horse. Tbe
costs, amounting to StiO, was taxed against
Mr. Denck and be was turned over to the
sheriff, lie finally succeeded in getting a
friend to go his security for tbe amount,
and a note was given to Judge Gray for the
amouat ot the costs. All cases of a similar
kind will be treated in the same way; the
officers propose to see that the county does
not have to pay for neighborhood quarrels.
Astoria Herald.
VEUNONIA VARIETIES.
The Fourth will soon be at hand.
Eraest Shannahan and wife left for Phil
omath last week.
O. B. Malmsten left tor St Helens and
Portland last Saturday.
Mrs. Faltenot and son, Freddy, of Upper
uock creea, were in town last t nuay.
Eev. F. M. Fisher went to Bunnyside last
Saturday at which place be will preach on
cunaay.
Mrs. O. Malmsten left last Saturday for
a short visit to ber old borne near Vora,
Minnesota. Bne will return after tne iroortn.
J. K. Dow passed through town en route
to the metropolis last Tuesday, where he
goes to dispone ol awadol nne dried apples,
Frank Tracy is making a decided im
provement udoo bis barn northeast of town.
He has remodeled his house, making a very
neat appearance.
Mrs. Johnson. Miss Bertha Gilllhan and
Fisher, and Key. F. M. Fisher passed over
the mountain on Wednesday of last week
for St. Helens as Sunday schaol delegates.
Tney returned boras Friday, reporting a
pleasant time,
Notices are oat calling for a special school
meeting in this city on the 28th of June for
ins purpose or electing one director to nil
ttie vacancy caused by tne removal oi M.
Davison. Let Ibis notice be answered by a
general turnout of all persons, both male
aud female, interested in good schools.
The three Sunday schools of this valley
nave comoinea tneir rorces ana win noia a
celebration at tbe- Veruonia grove on the
Fourth of July. Key. A K. Meyers, of
Houlton, who Is a bright aad able speaker,
has been secured to deliver the address.
Your correspondent has not learned further
particulars, on nice it to say a general gooa
time will be had, and it is earnestly desired
for every one to attend.
What Or. A. E. Salter -.
BuvrM-o, N. Y. Gnts : From my per
sonal knowledge, eaiiied in obxervine the
effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of ad
vanced Consumption, I am prepared to say
it in the most remarkable Kemedy that bas
ever been brought to toy attention. It has
Sold by Dr. Kdwin fioss.
Karl's Clover Boot Tea is a pleasant lax-
alive. Begulates the bowels, purities the
wotxl. Clears tne complexion, juury to
maito and pleasant to take. 25 cents, cold
by Dr. Edwin Koss.
OABTOTIIA
Bears to lln Kind You Haw ktmjt Bonglit
llu Kind You Haw kmj I
Blgsatai
ef
Ladles, take the best. If vou aie troub
led with constipation, sallow skin and a
tired feelinc. take Karl s Clover Tea. It is
pleasant to take. Bold by Dr. Kdwin Boss.
OA0VORXA
Bears th -1la Bought
eigaasoi
of
Stop that cough I Tak warning. It may
lead to consumption, A 25o bottle of
tihiloh's cure may save your life, bold by
VI. JMIWIO ttOSg.
. OAf3fPOniA.
Bean the lis alni Yoa Haw 1wf BoilgM
Be not deceived. A Couirh. Hoarseness
or Croup, are not to be trifi d with. A
dose In time of Million's Cure will save you
much trouble. Bold by Dr. Js.dw n Koss.
Dyspepsia cured, Phlloh's Vitullrer Im
mediately relieves sour stemaoh, coming-up-of-food
distress, and Is the great kidney
end ltyer remedy. Boia oy ir m. uoss,
CASTOR I A
, lot Infant and Children.
Tlis Kind Yoa Ka,8 Always Bought
Bear the
Signature
of
PROFESSIONAL.
1, W. BAY
W. B. IH I. LAUD
guiavb & gnu,
ATTORNEYS -AT-LA W
Offlee net door lo Onnrthouss,
BT. HKLKNS, OltKUOH.
General praetlee In courts of Orogtin or Wash
ington. AbstraoW made directly from uouuty
records.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW.
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' letns, etc.
Deputy prosecuting attorney, OUHie
with X. 1. Cloetuu.
Sx. Helens, s : Osieaoif.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books, Notary Public, Commls
atouorol Heeds tor Waihlmslon, and an exper
ienced eolleelor to connection with otllco.
j-ya. EDWIN KOSS, :.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helena, Oregon
jrR. u. B. cur,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
jtt. J. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatsknnle, Columbia connty. Or.
yr M. MKSKltVE, .
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
Counfv Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town
riatting" and Engineering work promptly
executed.
MAGNOLIA....
...SALOON
G. A. BRINN, Prop.
FINE : WINES, : LIQUORS,
and Cigars.
PORTLAND. OltEOON
143 Front Street, Near Aider.
Georqe it always pleased to see his old
Columbia county frlenils. When la tbe
metropolis give mm a eau.
DENTIST
J. A. REID
Has Located In 8t. Helens Permanently,
FULL BET TEETH....
7 m to (10 00
Ftl.M.N'l
OOLD F1UJN09..
.... Kl to s 1 00
. ...fl 60 upwards
Crown and Bridge fort a Specialty
3.60 TO $8.00 PER TOOTH.
The work that I have done in tbls community
or tne paw ore monins is my recommeuuauou,
All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Office Next Door to Ross' Drugstore
SX. HELENS, : : : : OREGON
HUNT HARDWARE CO.
NORTHEAST COKN'E SECOND A HOBKIBON
....Carries a Complete Stock ol....
Heating -:-Stoves
Ml RANGES.
All Kinds of Cooklnff TTlenslls. Frntt Jars
and ENAM ELKO FUOIT i'ANX. Uemem
ber and call when In the cltjr if la need ot
anything in the fruit-canning line.
Hardware, : Tinware, : Crockery
And Everything In that Line ot Goods.
CHERRY SEEDERS,
APPLE PEEtKIl", ETC.
NORTHEAST COKN'E SECOND k MORRISON
Bemember the place
JOHN WINTERS
MANUFACTURER OF
Casks and Barrels
ATKIN S OLD 8TAND
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
flUCKLE BROS
MANUFACTURER I OF
rttmnniifnn Lumber. Floorlns:. Rnfttlc. Sheath-
iiiK, Casings, and a complete stock 01 every
variety oi
ROUGH and DSESSED LUMBER
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE OID STAND, ST. HELENS, OR
-MONEY'S WORTH
EVERY TIMI AT
DOTpllfORl
iT. HILEN, OREGON.
Mr. Dolman always seeps a full stork
of tieueral Meruhaiullne, wlileh he stills
at priws uiat iuiy eoiniHititlou.
--ieV
0.R.M.C0.
Time SCHEDULES
From Portland.
DPABT
roa
Ahkivi
raoa
Fast
Mall
8 p. m.
gait take, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Ivan
una City, Mt. Louis,
Chicago and East.
Fast
Mail
7:'W a. IU.
Spokane
Klyor
2p,ui,
Walla Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, Hi.
Paul, Duliith, Mil
waukee, Chicago A
East.
Spokane
Kler
lU.t a. in.
tp. m.
Ocean Steamships.
All sailing dates sub
ject tu change.
For San Frand'en
Sail June ill, ill U7, 80.
1p.m.
7 p.m.
To Al"ka
Kuil June 99.
a d. m.
Oetumbla River
Steamers,
To Astoria end Way
luuduim, 4 p. m.
Kx.tiuiiday
Kx. Sunday
Saturday
lUp. iu.
a a. tn.
Willamette River.
Oregon City. Newtwrg,
Salvia A Way-liuid'gi
4 90 p.m.
K.tiuuday
El.Suuilay
7 a. m.
Willamette and Yam
hill Nlvere.
OretroB Ctty, Dayton,
aud Way-limdiug.
g-aop. m.
Hon. Wed.
aud r'rl.
Tutm.lhor.
aad Dal.
6 a. m.
Willamette River.
Forlland tn Corvallia
and Way-Uuidlttgs.
4-90 n m.
TuesThur.
aud Sat.
Tues Thur.
aud Hal,
I.t. Rtperia
1-ltli m.
Snake Slver.
Riparia to LswUtou.
Lt Iflw'too
a.4&a. in.
Bun., Tuns,
aud Thur.
Men. Wed.
aud rri.
W. H. HURLBERT,
General rassvuger Agent,
PORTLAND - - .. ORKtlOS
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
Oriental Hotel
L. L. DECKER, Manaoir.
ST. HELENS,
OREGON
Everything In connection with the house Is
atrietly Krst clHaa. About twenty well furiitahed
auu wen sept rooms, mi laoie iiipuvu mi
uues witn we uesi we uiaraei anorus.
B. E. QUICK
Cnmmlwilonnr of
Deeds for Wash.
Ington. ......
VJt IV WUli
. KoUryPubllo .
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNFS
Nnmsrical System Jitle Abstracts.
Titles Esamlneil and Perfected. Ahrtraets
Furniahed. AssesKmeuts Examined. In
surance Written. Tuxes Paid and Convoy
anciuK. ST. IIELErtm, OBEOOM.
DO YOU
KNOW THE NEWS I
You can have It all for
Per,... R An Per...,
MontH UUU
fn The Evonlnur Telegram, of Portlnnd,
OroKon. It Is the liirtrent evenlnft news
paper publlHhed In Orexon; It contains
- alt the news of the stHte and of the na
tlim. Try It for a month. A sample copy
will bo mailed lo you free. Address
THE TELEGRAM,
Portland, Oregon.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
Young America
VIA
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave fit, Helena 6:80 A M
A rrive at Portlnud ....... 10:00 A M
Leave Portland,.. 2:30 P M
Arrive at bt. Helens 0:00 1' M
FAHE US CENTS.
Will Curry Notliinff but ranaongers
and Fast Frr iglit.
JAMES GC OD, Master.
t&iOiAAAAAA.AakAAAifiiAAAAi&AjfJ
9
ST. HELENS IIEAT UARKET
James II. Sheldon, Prop.
All Kinds of Fresh fJlcats, Hasns, Essen, L:rd
Meat ty Wholesale
At Specie! Katea,
SPT ATCT AMTT?
1 vTI tt r.
' "
uk, j. u. II ALL. Hrnnrirnr LV
Has ut received a lar sosortnsat
' ' . ; l t'reali and para
DrtigsHJCheniicals
S Also a new and select slnek nf drnim and patent me-ltetnes, fancy stationery, school boo as
.S) and sj ti.Hd supplln, iwrfumrry siel lollut arueles, and III iaut ev.rvUiUi. which li
V luually kept at a llrxl eiiws drug store, '
Prescriptions Carefully Compoundcil
AT TUB .
I CLATSKANIE
Groceries and
FLOUR, GRAIN. AND FEED. TOHACCO AND
CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC.
T. C. WATTS' STORE,
s i if- A- AiAA
The Perkins"
C. W. KNOVVLHS, Manager.
Mr. Krowlca was, for many years, proprietor c( lb St. Cliailca
hotel, and wlillo tlittro eatahtialiiMi a roputatton aa a hotel niau.
lie i now in a butter position to eulurtuiu bia frleotla than ever
before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his new plaos of
bubiucsa, whure can be found su op-to-dats hotel.
v Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Portlanl
i Two Newspapers Together.
OREGON MIST
i Only Two Dollars rcr Year In Advance.
4 --V-.-:
STEAMER G.
SELL SHAVER, Master.
j
M"'MrT'riifWiil Hint iMiu'wiiifiw -in tin-ttiMi'ultn i-a; "! ii"tri'l"Tr
Innirna Portland, foot of Washington street, TueSdaf, Thnraday, and annrlay eveolnsa at I
JlJUVUM o'nloek. Keturnlns-laves )lntkanie, tl'te pnrmlttlna, Monday, Wednesday, en
Frhlay evenlnirs at I o'cli.ek, will paw Oak Point about!; 8iella7:t5i Maytrcr 7-l Halnler l:l
Kalama 016: HI. Helens O .O. Arrive iu Portland t:SU a. la. The comiiauy reseives the riahl to
enange uuie wnnuui uouve.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
on Mntiri nyfl,
WedncMilayi
(tittl Kriitny At
6 o'clock . m-
l5-'" I
.,.fr'.'
.....Portland and Kelso Routs via Willamette Slough
WHITE COLLAR LINE
rwji-j. n- '. -is
i V -5'" Ua
IIUMtWllihrl
TB.S COLUMBIA RIVKB AND PUOBT BOUN1J
NAVIGATION 00.
FOBILAHMSIOfiU EOOTE.
Steamer TELEPHONE
Landing; Fool of Aider Htreet, Portlnnd.
Leaves Portluud daily (except t4unduy)al7 A, M.
Landlns; Telephone dock, Astnrla,
Leaves Asioria dally (exempt Huuday) 7 P. M.
Telephone Tickets Oood on dteamor Potter
Bteauier Potter Ttokets Oood on 'l'eleplione
V, B. 8COTT, Pres.
o
St. Hulena.
Oregon
ft
nDTin wnnrS
UK I II t KH 1
'vJ Wl V A.YJLV (S)
'" 1 b m
, - -t .
1
DRUG STORE
Provisions
Oregon J
Si
- dOREGONIANi
W. SHAVER
The Only Direct Route
PROMaa
Tortland to Oatskanie
Shaver Transportation company.
: Halurdays, at
ijQU. o'clock a. at.
BANQUET
SALOON
0L0NINGER&C00PEK,
PBOPBIRTOBl.
Wine and Liquor
(lard ladles, pool table, billiard table and
other devices foi the entertainment ot pat
rons, wliero time eau be pleasantly spent.
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on hand to supply the inureatoJ
trade at ttiit very popular sal son.
TUB FAMOUH
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
If) KKPT AT TUK BANQtlKT.