The Oregon mist., July 01, 1898, Image 2

OREGON MT ST.
imv&B Vbx niiOA jnoKMno
. -sr- : . ..
OAVID DAVIS.
teo-atrike. II our school facilities wer of
hli;hr character, wilh othf Inducements
suggested, opl from other sections would
more readily and eagerly eeok us out,
SuneerioUon Kt9
One aopf one year In &JvaDce.wnHmw 11 W
due copy ii xuouLUa.. ...... , ISO
Single copy.....,..-, .-.,... ... s
Advertising rat "mad. knows upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY PIttECTORY.
la Aft ,
irk
VeaietT Of f leere.
. Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
...Jwifein Weed, Veruoma
....J. N. Kice, Clatakaule
K. M. Wharton St Helens
Cl.r!
ShurifT,
Treasurer
Bui, of Behoola.
Aimi)r,.
Bvirveyor.
dormer
,,,, I P. A. Krakea, Hoaipooe
Commissioners Ni D Fettnwu; MUt
..J.G. Watts, ScemxHMte
..Martin White, uumcf
..W.N. Mowrre. lx-lena
. Dr. A. P. Misl Mm. tUf niur
T.
HF.LKNS. OKEOON, JVlit 1.
Aatriot for Americans. "Done May
It ware O'er that Homo oT the Free
and the Lnd of the Brave."
WHAT IS HECESSABU
If you wish to Invest in the new war
lemie of governments bond) apply to Mr.
W. B. Polman, at the St. Helms poatotltoe,
lor application blank and general luforma-
Uoa. These bonds are the safest invest-
ment lu the world, and you can secure
them in an denomination (rota $20 up
wards. Here is one way to show your pa
triotism. It Is a very substantial way, too.
(or ware cannot be carried ou without
money,- ' '
TONGUE ON THE WEST.
(or It dies. Peace to lu ash It nisy wake j
good fertiliser.
lheEl does not R'.va spare to the
above beoanee of its harmony with legt
diotlon, but as a literary curio, and because
it shows what will animate Iron) a Oram
that has been befogged, a the writer ao-
nowledgee. sit years vdtu free silver and
other vagaries too numerous to mention.
Bat Parsons is right about the deatn ol ins
populist party of this county. It's as dead
asCnsar'sgbostl-Milton (Umatilla county)
Eagle,
And it may not be amis to connect Co
lumbia county with Umatilla and alt other
counties in the state.
It becomes- mora noticeable every day
that it is necessary (or the people at St
Helens to see to it that our town bas the in
let to onr market. We are situated in the
most accessabl place along the river, and
we mast furnish good highways for the
people to reach this point. Do not adhere
to the improbable theory that this cannot
be done. Furnish roads for people to com
bare over, then give them something to
oosua her (or. One is as necessary as the
other. To expend large sums of money for
roads to enable people to come here and
purchase dry goods, boots and shoe and
hardware. Is not sufficient. These neces
sary articles they ean purchase elsewhere
as well as here, and we are beginning to
find that out.
81 Helens should be made a market place
for the people who come here. People will
Ito to a town where they can receive the
largest share of the benefits; where they
ean, at all times, dispose of their products.
Purchasing and selling Inducements always
go hand in hand la building up a town.
An effort should be made to sscure (or
tab place one or more manufacturing plants.
The location la unsurpassed on the Colum
bia river, and Imported materials, if neces
sary, can be as cheaply transported to at
Helens as elsewhere on the river. In case
factory or two were in operation at this
plsce inducement would then offer to our
farmers to bring their produce here for dis
posal, and to aay that the aaoaey received
would be turned into other channels would
he repeating the first thought conveyed.
Transportation facilities to and from are
not excelled at any other point on the river,
and we believe the time is propitious In the
extreme for aoch a move to be made by the
eitfatens of our town. The water front of
onr little city is perfection itself In the mat
ter of sites for factories and the depth of
water here make it possible (or the largest
Teasels to find safety in lying at the wharves
which might be built, or lying at anchor In
the stream.
Just now th time I vastly more oppor
tune than has ever obtained for us to make
move in the direction of securing the lo
cation of a manufacturing plant of some
kind any kind it makea no difference
what it might be, its good result would be
at once noticed, and with the establishment
of such enterprises would naturally com
th improvement of our neighborisg high
way. A creamery, a sash and door fac
tory, a sawmill equipped with modern
machinery, a fruit cannery or a salmon
cannery, or all of tbem, could be profitably
operated at this point, and if we hope to
keep pace with the rapid strides of progress
witnessed at other places we must awake to
a sense of our duties and put forth out beet
efforts.
We have pursued th even tenor of our
way, depending upon circumstances to
build and develop us, and if we ar not
careful w will find ourselves at the rear ef
the hindmost part of the procession which
1 now inarching forward in a solid column,
reaching for business, offering Inducements,
and as a result is reaping it reward in an
increase of business and entero rises.
Th next few years will offer inducement
for cournercial advancement here in Co
lumbia county which rarely present them
selves, and w must be on tbe alert to take
advantage of every opportunity to forge
ahead. '
ROAD-MAKING.
Here is a little item about road-making,
says th Corvallla Union, air. Harding, the
road master of district number , has been
experimenting. One or two taxpayers In
his district did not car to work out their
time, so the supervisor hired men to do the
work. The first day the teams hired at $3
hauled five loads, the teams working out
their time hauling four loads. The super
visor, taking exceptions to this, finally In
duced the work-it-outs to haul the same
number of loads. Later the teams hired
offered to haul the gravel for fifty cent per
load, thus making six loads for a day's
labor, while tbe work-it-out plan would
give only four as usually managed, or at
best only five. And Mr. Hardinglasatisfied
that if be could let ttie whole work of bis
district to the lowest bidder the gravel could
be placed for forty cents per losd, a saving
of lt least fifty per cent, which isequlvolent
to making twice the amoual of roadbed for
tbe sams tax. This supervisor proposes
that all taxes be paid In money, and tbe
taxpayer be given the option of workingout
bis time at th rat tbe lowest bidder offers
to do the work, or paying in cash. Her Is
point for our legislators-elect. Something
must be done to improve our road laws.
This go-as-you-please method is a way be
hind the needs of th hour. Give us soma
thing bttr.
It will not be many week now beiore
preparation for th (all term of school will
commence. While oar school bas been suo
emfuUy conducted, there ha always been
a drawback in regard to securing pupils
fa-am the outside country, which could be
' obviated if there were only some place pro
vided where those cornier from a distance
could find more reasonable living. Heie is
fl!io!ier opartun(y for our town to make
Recently, Hon. Thomas H, Tongue, in a
speech in congress in favor of the aimers
tion of Hawaii, said, anioag other things,
concerning the Weett
I hare said that the development of this
natioa bas scarcely begun, that her enter
prises are but in their infancy. The possi
bilities for enormous expansion lie in ths
West, and provision should be mad for
expanding industries and Increasing pro
ductions sura to come.- Th people of tbe
East know little of the possibilities, the re
sources or th people of the West, The
fertility of our eoU, the wealth of our for
ests, the extent of our domain, the enter.
prise and intelligence of our people are not
known in the East. Our boundless prai
ries, our magnificent forests, our vast min
eral wealth, the heaitbfulness ana salubrity
of our climate escape your notice. Our
people are but little better understood. Tbe
pioneer men and women who, settled the
West were strong and rugged In health as
in character, f all of energy, courageous in
enterprise, thoughtful and ambitious. The
people of the West are bouad but little by
ancient prejudtcea. They look little to the
past rather to the present and th future.
They "prefer yourself to your ancestry,
They care little tor what you have been or
what you possess, but much (or what you
are and what yoa can do. In the West
honest work has never ceased to be honor
able. Wilh her ragged people the sweat of
labor is a kingly crown. Wealth and posi
tion earned by honest toil and laudable en
deavor la esteemed more than those ac
quired by tbe toil and effort of others.
in the coming century the great develop
ment of the Old World will be on the east
ern shore of Asia, so th greater growth
and development et the New World will be
on the shore of the Pacific. It will be in a
country of magnificent scenery, where the
tourist and the scientist find perpetual de
light, where the husbandman never culti
vates the soil or herds his flocks in vain,
where snowcapped mountains surpass ths
eagle in its flight, where the wealth of for
ests is inexhaustible, and the valleys ex
ceed in richness the golden sands of Africa;
where neither the strength or energy of
man, or beauty of woman, is destroyed by
winter's chilly blasts, or the fierce heat of
summer suns; where cyclones and sun
strokes alike ar unknown; where no lin
gering fevers wear out the life; where men
are brave and strong, and maidens fair, and
all instinct with life and health and happi
ness; where every breese color th cheek,
nerve the arm and clears the brain. It la
there, where in future years will be tbe cen
ter of wealth and commerce and power of
this government.
"As the Old World energies ar develop
ing and expanding in Asia, as new avenue
of trade and commerce are opened up
there, and in our own land 'Westward the
star of empire take it way,' the Pacific
ocean win rival the Atlantic in the number
of ships that plow its water. The white
wings of commerce to the West of as will
equal those of the East. Great ports where
oar immense productive interests find an
outlet great ports of export will be not
only on the Atlantic but on tbe Psctno.
They will be at San Francisco and at Port
land, and Tacoma and Seattle. We must
have room to expand and develop our en
ergieaanda market for our productions.
The Hawaiian islands must not be in tbe
possession of commercial rivals er powerful
enemies. Our opportunities have corue
now. This 1 the 'tide in tbe affairs' of our
nation, which, 'taken st Its flood, leads on
to fortune, and fame and wealth, and com
mercial power.' We must not let the op
portunity slip by os. W must six it and
improve it before it is too late. In every
harbor of the Phiilipina Islands, in every
port of Hawaii, upon the battlements o(
Porto Rico, and open vast fleets of com
mercial ships that traverse the wstsrs of
th Pacific, and throngb a Nicaragua canal
to be constructed by this government
must, and I believe will, float in triumph
th flag for which Dewey, conquered, for
which Hobson faced a Spanish dungeon,
and for which Bajjley sleep in s hero'
grave."
P ARSONS ON POPULISTS.
Parsons, of th Alliance Herald, th Pen
dleton populist organ, says, speaking edi
torially of tbe late election :
e e The people party of Umatilla
county is a deal deader than a drowned rat.
The pitiful handful of middle of-the-roders
is all that remains of a strong organisation
which two year ago came within two hun
dred vote of carrying th county. Two
year hence it will not poll three hundred
vote. It day is over. If the pop
ulist had all turned out and voted tb
ticket straight w would have elected' the
entire ticket, but populist don't believe in
that sort of thing they prefer to "exercise"
what they fondly call their own "Judgment.1
And most of tbem have no more Judgment
than a razor-back swine with the blind stag
ger. "Judgment," forsooth I There is not
a lunatic In the asylum who has not as
much judgment as tbe average populist.
Ws've trained with that populist push for
six years and know whereof we speak.
On some political question tbe people
party is eminently correct. The Initiative
and referendum, the government ownership
of railroads and telegraphs, the abolition of
the national banking system, and the grad
uated Income tax, are good measures; but
they will neyer become law until advo
cated by some party of political intelligence,
instead of a disorganized mob of bewbisk-
ered Jeremiahs, who Imagine that the free
coinage of silver is a part of tbe fifteenth
amendment, and that steel rails ar full
legal tender for pie-bald pink postage
stamps at a ratio of 18 1 1. W have a few
a very few populists who are blessed
with moderate intelligence, hot tbe aver
age Ye Gods I It would seem that the
lunatico lnquirendo would have a continu
ous session if it once began on the populist
party, for, certec, such a hungry sanhedrim
of Ucky-taited, chowder-faced, rattle-pated,
dlnuaocky lurden never masqueraded un
der tb name of a "party" before, nor. for
that matter, ever will again, The
democrats hare adopted the populist prin
ciples, and there is no longer an excuse for
the existence of the people party, where-
QUINCV NEWS.
Miss Myrtle Jones, tsacbor of th Hazel
Grove school, was a gneet of Mrs. 6. o.
Wv. teacher of the yuincy school, last
Saturday and Humlav at th letter's home
with airs. Nathan Tingle.
Mrs. Thad Trulllneer. of Astoria, accom
panied by her little eon, Clyde, arrived tu
tuincy oy euimnj wvnmg , ,
a week wilh her husband, who is employed
as a u reman on an engine in tbe railroad
gravel pit at this place.
flMrn'a locum oaniD at this place Is
runningon full time with a crew of sixteen
men. Tha vanlinir-out is done with s
doukey engine, while the logs arc hauled
toth Beaver by a aix-harse Ham. The
output runs from 25 to SO logs per day, the
highest day's haul being S logs. As the
... . , . ' I 1 . , I U - I
distance is iwu murw wiu uu w mi. vn
way, this output Indicates that the camp
boys "get a move on tbem," end It is a
special credit to th foreman, George Arm
strong.
An nffr has been made bv the Astoria et
Columbia River Kailro.d Oompany to grade
and improve tbe present county roau itom
th enirmanv'a denot at this Disc to R. S.
Payne a place, two ana a nail nines up me
ltf. in a iirabcuua manner, no trade to
exceed eight per cent, on condition that
tbe settlers adjacent so to nearer assign
dispense with their drawbridge across the
Beaver near tnis placet, as uie n?w i.
navigable for but half a mile abovs tbe rail
road bridge, except when there is a high
frasnet In trie uoiumnia. we aispensina
with the drawbridse would be no serious
disadvantage to tbe settlers of this vicinity.
it is setuotu mat a steamooas ever ouiuw
np the Beaver, and then only (or logs, ths
freight from this place being bandied at tha
railroad depot, or at uiauaame or jusyger.
The ststlonary bridge the oompany would
maintain across the Beaver would be high
enough to allow tug boats and scows to
pass under with ease, and as that is sll tbe
vessels that will ever navigate this stream
the closing of tbe drawbridge by the rail
road company would work no lnconven-
A Letter to Newly Elected Offioere.
County Clerk Weed ha prepared and
sent out th following Utter tula W'sJl to
the newly eleoted Justice of the pesos and
oonstshles In this county, and the same may
properly be applied to all other officer of
th county t
"St. Hclxms, Or.. Juns 27, 1803.
.Mr.
"Dear atrt At a general election nsia on
th 6th day of June, lbU8. you were duly
electd to theotllcsof . Section 7
of Hill's code provides that before entering
upon your duties as suou omoer you suau
H arlili ika eoaiitv elark vour certillcate
of election, with your oalta of ollh en
dorsed tuereon: aiso an umuuu uuueni-
tnglathe sum eft , to bs approved M
the county olerk (other officers by ths
court). I enclose herewith a blink bond
lor you to nil our. sour oenpioaw oi
tlon is in this oillce, end will be delivered
to iron ns raootiit nt tl. which the lew re
quire the clerk to collect and turn over to
the county treasurer.
"I write this for the benefit of those wbo
msv not understand Just what is required
of them, as two rears ago some of the pre
flunk nttinan failed to uualifv in the re
quired time from not understanding Just
wnattOUO. vsrr nvmuuni J"i.
"Jopao Wskd, Uouuty CkrV
OASVOTtXAi
Baarsths Thi Kind You Hat Hlwjtw Boagfil
Shlloh'i Crr.sumption Cur cure wher
others fall. It is th leading cough cure,
,m hnm. nhnulil ha without it. Pleas
ant to take and goes right to tb spot. Sold
by lr. j&uwin koss.
OAavonzA
Beantfc yollw Kia4 I'M Haw ktmn togM
ttgastar
ef
ience or extrs expense upon the settler of
this nlace. Should there be anv detriment
to their shipping facilities it would be mere
than overcome by the advantagea of having
a fine wagon road through tbe settlement
capable of being need at all seasons of tbe
?ear. So far, all of the property-owners but
wo have signed the relinquishment, and it
is expected that those two will sea their
error and give their consent before the rail
road withdraws what tbo otter Killers con
sider a very equitable proposition.
One of the most en lovable social event
ver held in this place was tb entertain
ment given last Saturday evening In tb
schoolhouse. The first part of the eveniag
was taken np with a literary programme
given by tbe pupils of the school under the
direction of their teacher, Mrs. S. S. Wsy.
Songs and recitations were leading feature
ot the exercises. Tbe flag drill by the flag
brigade, composed ef Anna and Bertha
... I , , IJ i I b' ..... L 1 Uawna
OriVKBUU, AIM nuncwi., , BU.1, . ...
Rnecher Jones. Fred Lewlaon. Oscar K rick-
son, Wilbur I'syne, and Leonard Bussell,
led by Daisy Cross and Albert Jones.greatly
pleased the audience, tbe intricate evolu
tions oetng oarneu ooi in a most ereuiiaom
manner. At tbe close of their drill the
urirada eaaff "The Ked. White and Blue"
in a manner that brought forth hearty ap
plause from the audience. Anotner mature
worthy of special mention was a school re
hearsal participated in by tbe younger pu
pils of lbs school, in which ths incidents of
r-deestrik" school life were given in a most
comical manner. Tbe class was conducted
by Alice Kussell, wbo acted her part as a
teacher perfectly. The mock school closed
with a motion song, wbicb was finely ren
dered, thoae tekingpart being Alice Kussell,
Bertha Krickson, Miriam Lumijarvl. Peter
Hendrickson, Henry Lumijarvi. Zella and
Leila Jones, Andrew Mostola, and Wilbur
Pna. Tbe recitation. '-Have You Writ
ten a Letter to Mother," was very prettily
rendered by little fearl uwings, a visitor
from tbe Barr school. As a compliment to
her friend. Mrs. Wav. Miss Mrrtle Jones,
of Portland, whe at present is teaching the
Hazel urore scnooi near oiaisaanie, was
present and sang several pieces. Her ren
dition of "The Star Spangled Banner'- was
exceptionsllv fine, and the encore that it
Drougat tonu waa a moat nattering com
pliment to the lady's musical accomplish
ments. Miss Jones, wbo is a pupil of Rose
Rloch. one of the Pacific coast s most noted
singers, baa already won a reputation as a
vocalist ot mncn promise, tier part in mee-
ingtbeentertainment tbe decided success it
wss is greatly appreciated oy we scuoui
and the teacher. A befitting th lime
when our country is engaged in a foreign
war, the exercises were largely of a patri
otic nature and tke room was canasomeiy
decorated with tiara and the national colors.
Our common schools should be the nursery
of American patriotism, wherein our Dove
and girls are taught to love and honor their
country and to become law-abiding citizens.
That patriotism should be taught in our
schools is an imperative duty we owe to our
nnnntrv. when we remember that there are
hundreds of thousands of children ef for
eign parent wbo are largely dependent
npon the schools for their knowledge of onr
government, and (or the development of
that spirit of patriotism which will make
tbem loyal citizens of ths United States.
Our school will close on Friday of this week,
after one of tbe most successful terms in
it history. Mrs. S. S. Way has bad rare
success in bsndling her pupils. Tbe prog
ress made in tbeir studies bas been ex
tremely satisfactory. Both the board and
natrons hare onlv words of commendation
for ber. Tbeir only regret is that tbsy can
not secure her for tbe ensuing term, sb
being under previous contract to leacn in
St. Helens.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Following Is tbe report ef th Canaan
scbool lor tbe montn euuing june x.
Number day taught 18
Number day attendance 263
Number times tardv.... ..
Number days absent ...7'4
Number boys enrolled.
Number irirle enrolled.
Total enrolled.. IS
Average daily attendance 14
A veraura number belonging. 81
Thnaa that ware neither absent nor tardy
during th month were Willie Bumgard-
ner, Luiu ana r ran inompsins.
Lizzia Wzttu, Teacher.
V.rV. rinnr Root Tea. for consumption
it's the best and i( after using it you don't
say so, return the package and get your
money, ooiu oy vr. ausm
rvt.rrh Cured. A dear head and sweet
breath secured with Bbiluh's Catarrh lem
edy, sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector
tree. Sold by Dr. Kuwin nose,
CASTOR I A
For Infant! and CMMren.
Tti KM Yoa KaY8 ktezp BsiTght
School Warrants Payable.
w I. v-.i Jl.i.ut Vi 191 TTU
..... i. l I . III L.- .,-1,1
ns oi tae xoitowing duuiwi win w pw.
upon presentation to m. at tbe office of
Cole Quick: Numbers 160, 1M, 162, 153,
IK IRA Ifil nA 1A7. iitarciat will not bs
allowed alter juiy ist, ise.
At. A. Iftixva., fiatrwi vrera
Following Is the report of the Upper
Tide creek school lor uie term ending ji
lune
?4th. 18U8:
Number of days taught..-.
Number days attendance.....
Number times tardy...
Number boys enrolled
Number girls enrolled
Total enrollment
Average na in ber belongi ng . ui , . ".V .
'Average daily attendance f.-.T?.-.'.
Nnmberof visitors d urine term
Roll of honor: Rosa K. Bishop, Ada
Bishop and Otis Cushman.
FaxEMAS Fur, Teacher,
80
"a
10
11
' 21
!
17
1(1
Boars the
Signature
TREASURERS NOTICE.
Costrrv Taaavtia" Owice,
ri it - f.. Mia is ICMa
OT. riKfesni-ss. rr.. uuy are
VrOTICB 18 HEKKBY GIVES JUAT ALL
Iw niiMlJ r-j.imf . Warrants nf Colombia
cxunsy, uregon. wnicn nav w mitwhw.
and endorsed: "Not Paid for Want ol Punda,"
prior to Deo. 1, 1896. wiU be paid upon preaen
iatlon at this office. Interest will not be allowed
after this date. B. M WHARTON,
117116 Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon.
auardUn'g Final Settlement.
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT
I, tbe undersigned, guardian ol the
estate of Ole Munson, an incompetent per-
vin hiM men mv nnai account witn me
clerk i,f tha onnntv court of the stats of
Oregon, for Columbia county, and that tbe
judge of said court bas appointed Tuesday,
July 6th, 1SB8, at S o'clock P. V.. and th
courtroom of said court. In St. Helens, as
tbe time and place for the settlement Of
said account, at wuicn urn ana piac an;
person interested may file objections to sail
LUnm JUDSON WKKD.
Guardian of th estate of 01 Munson,
an incompetent.
PROFESSIONAL.
J. W. BAY
W. B. DIIXABD
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office next door to Con rthouse,
BT. HJCLKKB, 0KEGON.
Oeneral nraetloe In courts of Orearon or Wsh
Inxtou. Abstracts made directly Iron eouuty
reooras.
-MONEY'S WORTH-
BVIRV TIMI AT
DOLMAN'S STORE.
T. NIl-aNa. 0RE00N,
Ur. Dolman alwava keeps a full stock
of Ueneral Mundnuidlw. which he sells
at prlves tuat duly iwwpulluou,
DENTIST -
J. A. REID
Has Leeatad la at Helena PermananHr,
TVI.L SKT TKETH fl 60 to !0 00
HLMNO 60 to II 00
(10U rUXINQn It 60 upward
Crowa aul BriSin Wort a Specialty
$3.00 TO 98.00 PER TOOTH.
Tha work that 1 have done In this eommnnttv
tor ths past Ova nionlus is my rscommeuuauuu,
All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Onle Neat Peer to Roe' Drugstore
ST. HELENS, t I I I 0Ba0W
0. R. & I CO.
PlT
roa
Fast
U.ll
t p. m.
Spoken
Flyer
1p.m.
P."
7 p.m.
a v. m.
gx. Sunday
Saturday
top. m.
a. m.
ExJiuuday
7 a. m.
Tnee.Thar.
and Hat.
am.
Tuea. Thur.
and gat.
Lv. Mparts
1:46 a. m.
lion. Wed.
and Fri.
Time SCHEDULES
Prom Portland.
Bait take, Denver, Ft
Worth, uaians.a.aa
sas City, St. Louts,
Chicago and Eaat.
Walla Walla, ftpokane,
Minneapolis, nt.
I'aul. buluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago A
Ocean Steamships.
All sailing dates sub
lent to change.
For Baa Francisco
Bail Jiu21,Mla
To Almks-
Hall June 3
Oommble River
To Astoria and Way-
Willamette Rioer.
Oregon CUT. Newbersr,
Baiem VVey-land'ga
Willamette and Yem
. hill Hirers. ,
Oregon City. Daytnn,
and Way-lanuings.
WHIametta Rresr.
Portland to Camilla
and way-unaings.
nake ntr.
Blparl to lewlstoo.
Aaaiv
raoa
Fast
' Mail
7:10 a.m.
Spokan
river
10:06 a. m.
4 p. m.
6 p..
Et
m
aday
;. m
Ex.uaday
s-tt n. m.
Man. Wed.
audFrt,
4:10 n. I
TueaThur.
and net.
Lv.Lsw'toa
6:46 a.m.
Bun., Tiles.
ana inur.
W, H. HUBLBERT,
General Passenger Ages,
PORTLAND OBBOON
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW.
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelna, etc.
LNipuly pniaeouting attorney, innes
with T. i. Cleeton.
St. Hklebb, s : Obeqok.
G. We COLE,
ATTORNEY AMD COUNBELOB-AT-LAW,
8T. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Bonks. Motarv Public. Commis
sioner of Deed for Wanhinxton, aod an exper
ienced collector in eon necti on wun omce.
6.
.Rotary Fubue.
jyt. EDWIN BOBo,
PHYSICIAN AND BUEGEON.
8t. Helena, Oregon
jjb. H. B. CLIFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
JQB, J. E. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. "
Clatskanle, Columbia oonnty. Or,
yrr N. ME8EBVE,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer
DELENA, OREGON.
County Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town
Platting and Engineering work promptly
executea.
Dreadfully N erven a.
Osiers: I was dreadfully nervous, and
for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea.
It quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. I wss troubled
with constipation, kidney and bowel troub
le. Your toe soon cleansed my whole sys
tem so thoroughly that I rapidly regained
my health and strength. Mrs. 8. A. Sweet,
Hartford, Coo. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes.
For constipation take Karl's Clover Root
Tea, th great blood portlier. Cures head
ache, nervousness, eruptions on th face,
and maVes tbe head clear as a bell. Sold
by Dr. Edwin Ross.
MGNOLIX...
...SALOON
Q. A. BRINN, PROP.
ME:IIHEi:UpES,
and Cigar.
PORTLAND, OREGON
143 Front Btreet, Near Alder.
Oeorms It always pleased to see his old
Columbia county friends. When in the
metropolis give him a call.
KE. QUICK
Commissioner of
Deeds lor Wash
ington. ......
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS Of
THORNE'S
Hflnisrical Syjteinjllle Abstracts.
Titles Examined and Perfected, A hatreds
Furnished. Aaaeasmenls Kxamlneo. In
surance Written. Taxee Fata and Convey-
BT. HELENS, OUEOON.
fcmpaiM apaaMi ,,,ssissaaa
D0Y0O
KNOW THE NEWS
r
You can have it all lor
Per.... An Per..
Montn UUU
Montn
In The Evening Telegram, of Portland,
Oregon. It Is the largest evening news
paper published In Oregon; it contains
all Uie news ot th state and of tbe na
tion. Try It for a month. A sample copy
will be mailed to you free. Address
THE TELEGRAM,
Portland, Oregon.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
Young Americi
VIA '
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave St. Helens 6:80 A M
Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M
Leave Portland 2:80 P M
Arrive at St. Helen 6:00 P M
aTABB B CESHTB.
WiU Carry Nothing bnt Passengers
ana tfast rrrjgnt.
JAMES Gf OD, Master.
JOHN WINTERS
. MANUFACTURER OF
Casks and Barrels
ATKIN'S OLD STAND
ST. HELENS. OREGON.
B,
ST. HELENS HEAT MRKET
James H. Sheldon, Prop.
ASI Kinds of Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, Lard
St. Helena,
Oregon
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rate.
k.
i
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has lust received a lanrs aotectment ,
el Preen and Pure
DrugaSnJChemicaU
Also a new and select stock of drtiir and patent medlolnee, fancy stationery, school hoot,
and school supplies, iwrfunn ry and lullet articles, and lu Uui everything which Is
usually kept at a Urtlas drug store.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ,
" AT TUB ,,
1 CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
Groceries and Provisions...;.
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND
CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC.
. T. C. WATTS' STORE,
Reuben. - - - - Orcffon
A-f---,,,,,A"""A' J,A
I
n niietrawiwuein iwatntf ua3f . V
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1
MONMOUTH, OHIO.
String Aeadtmh und fro.'sssona Coe'te.
Well equipped Training Department ol Bin
gradaa, wplj ItOohililrea.
beaiilar Horinal Oonra of three years. Senior
year wholly prnfeMlnnal.
Uiaiiiiatuiol aoorvilltel IIIh Schonlt and Celleget
dmliieil dlraetly to pmlewlonal work.
1 he lilnliiina ol the HrhmA I reeogutaed by law ss
A LIKK OKUTiriCATK to Winch.
Tbs graduaus of the aWhool ar lu demand as
teaehem,
Llsht KarnsiieTheyewfarfmmSlotllntlWOQ.
Beautllul audhealihhil location. Itoaaluuna.
Catalosne. tivln fnll details of the wars', "'
uueeriuiiy mm on appiuiaunu.
Address: P.b,OAHPBEtL,riN,
or W. A. WARi Beeretary raeetUy
i
1
Ml.
The First Term Will Open
Sept. tOth.
"The Perkins"
Ce W. KNOWLES, Manager.
Mr. Know1t was, for many year, proprietor of lh St. Charlos
hotel, aod while there estoblialiod a reputation a a hotel man. -lie
i now in a hotter position to entortain lib friend than evur
beforehand will welcome ail hit old patron to his new place of
business, whore can be found an np-to-dat hotel.
Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Portlsnif.
MsAjsnVafeaBi
.Two Newspapers Together.
OREGON MISTOREGONIAN
Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance.
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master.
'-ti' l,nmw-,iiiii,piiiiiMiiin 1 1, ,ji iiri-win-iim 'trinrir - ' 1 ' ' "'" ' ' " """
Tnavaa Portland, foot of Washington street, Tnewley. Thursday, and Sunday evenlnsvst I
JJtjttYtS o'Blixik. KMurnliiK lavi;intkanla, lid permitting, Mouilay, Weilue(y.""
VHilav av.nlnira m.t 4 n'fttiwk. Will Mj.li,k P,l..t almiit 7; Ht.ll. V-lfi- Mvvmf 7:': llallilor Wi
Kalatna 9 in; St. Unions 9:0. Arrive in Portland l;Du a. m. Ths comnauy reserves tbs rll ,s
obange time without notloe.
The Only Direct Route
m.FROM...
Portland to Clatskanie
Shaver Transportation Company.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
on Mondays,
Wednesdays
and Fridays at
s o'clock a. m.
e
'nVllfflff"il i""""'-"Viiiirft.iti.lrf--l (uiiMiri. minirl t, w tmmtr .---r
Isvs F
land Toenlr!
Thursday,
Baturdayt. t
O tjiuu.
.....Portland and Kelso Routs via Willamette Slough..
Oriental Hotel
L. t. DECKER, Manager,
8T. HELENS, t : t OREGON.
'-.v. '
Everything In connection wilh the bouse la
strictly Aral clans. About twmly wall fiirnUliml
and well kept ruoin., Th. table a.illrd at .11
times with tb bast ths market affords,
HUCKLE BROS
MANUfAOTUrtefli or
Dimension Lumber, flooring, E""'LM,,rf
Ins, Oastugs, and a oomptole sttkik 0( '
variety of i.
ROUGH and DRESSED LfeBEl
ALWAYS JOH HAND .
AT THE OLO STAND, ' T, IlEtErls. 0