Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
OREGON MIST V ne y miA DAVID DAVIS. Subaerlptlea Kate. On copy on year la dvsno...... On coiy nix iuihii,.,mh,.nMM.nMWNM Suitsia copjr......,... ....... -tl n 60 Adrcrtluiif ra "Mauds knawa apon application COLOMBIA C0ONT DIRECTORY. OtMsntw Officers. Joseph B. Don, tUtniar Jtidir ..........J Clerk ....Juiiaon Weotl, ntienir. Treasurer BunL o School. Surveyor......... (',imu.r . . .... n.mm(M.M I ...,. .P. A. Krakea, rkianpo. Commission j H, O. Psteraou! Mist .B. if. V barton HC liolen. .....J. G. Watts, Sttaripooa Merlin wtm, liutncy W. N. Meaerye. Dleua Dr. A. P. McLaren. Riui-r ST. IICLIiSS. RECION, JIXY 8. America tor American, "hong May It wave) O'er Urn Borne of the Free and the Land of the Bra Ye." ktte koao to mehalem. Each succeeding year the demand for better roads leading out of the Ne- balem valley to points on the Colua bia become greater in consideration of the fact that the country ia grad ually developing snd demaading Im provements along thoee line. Twen. ly-Cve yean ago or more the fertile Talley, which ia now dotted by many wall-improved farms, was bat a wilder nets, and, atrange to say, highway leading to outside points were nearly as perfect as they are at present. The demand for belter roads has gradually increased, but the improvement has failed to keep pace with it. This is an age of progression, and we note on every hand the importance of improv ing our condition. We attach no blame to the people of the Nehalera valley for the almost Impassable condition of the main roads leading from there. Circumstances bare been such thst the condition could not easily be overcome. But the time is approaching, in fact ia at hand, when conditions must change end improvements be made. The product of the Nebalem valley ere Yaried, and the quality is unsur passed by any section of Oregon, yet the quantity produced has not, until within the last three or four years, been much greater than the heme de mand, and it is now thai the demand for better highways assert itself. More produce of every kind ia being raised and the citizens are awaking to the importance of finding a market for it, which has but one solution, and that is good wagon roads to points on the Columbia nver. That valley has three outlets, such es they are, the best of which is from Clataksnie to Mist, and it falls short of being equal to the demand. The Lower Nehalem outlet, naturally, is to that town, but a large scope of val uable and productive country lies above Mist, hence its natural outlet is to 8t. Helens, but we are willing to confess that the conditions which at present obtain are greatly inadequate. The importance of a better road from BU Helens to the Nehakm valky becomes more obvious each year, and if the project does not roceive some encouragement here the improvement will go in some other direction end the benefit will be received by places whose natural advantages are far in ferior to those possessed by us. It is time to act, and act with vigor. The necessity of reaching for business is daily impressing itself upon us, and if opportunities are let to escape our no tice the results can easily be imagined. 8L, Helen should be a ready market place for all produce which might be brought here, and it caa be made so by our people if we direct our energies as they should be. The expenditure of a few hundred dollars, ia conjunc tion with labor which would williugly be gives by the people of the Nehalem valley, would so improve the road be tween here and there that it would be possible for all the products of that valley to be marketed here. Washington county points receive the benefit of a great per cent of the Nehalem trade because of the better conditions of the road only. The dis tance is far in excess of the outlet to this place, yet the condition of the highway makes it more profitable to buy and sell either at Hilltboro or Forest Grove. Grades are as easy this way as the other, and nature has been laviah in providing material for road building all along the route, yet these natural conditions hare remained un used and the road nuimpreved. A thriftier and more progressive spirit would instantly instill itself among the people, and through our efforts they would be made to feel that their trade was sought for, snd ss a re sult we would do an increased busi ness, and profit accordingly, lne li -tereits of the people of that valley aud thoee of St. Helens are one and iosep sraMe, snd if w hope to improve our couiitione commercially we will co operate with each other In the estab lishment of belter means for reaching the two points and sharing the bene fits to com. oitecors fourth or jolt. iasi Monday was the 422nd anni versary of the birth of our nation, and there wore many reasons why the hoi iday was so fittingly observed, because there were not ouly pstt but present and future victories to talk of which afforded material to celebrate in manner as never before. Every loyal. true, home-loving man, weman, and child sang praises to Columbia, the gem of " the ocean, the land of the free and the home of the brave. The news of thst glorious victory off the San tiago harbor was an inspiration for patriotic spirits not realised for a third oi a century, ana with it the com manding position held by our noble Shatter aud his 15,000 braves, made Amenoan hearts throb with emotion and enthusiasm to know no bounds, Especially to Oregon people was the message doubly interesting. There wss the gallant battleship bearing the name of our glorious state, dotug honor to herself and the nation, first by her commander's daring and brave spirit in clipping from Moro castle at first shot the flag that floated over it, and later in her persistent chase and assist ance in the capture ot the fastest of Ad miral Cervera's fleet, the Cristobal Colon. All of this wss' news of the most cheering nature for Oregon peo ple. Here were some of the conditions conducive to a glorious celebration. Other news arrived early iu the day from the seat of war which added to our enthusiasm that already scarcely knew ne limit. It was the announce ment of the safe arrival of the Oregon boys in Manila harbor. This was not all. There was an exploit achieved by the Oregon boys while en route to the Phillipine islands which further inspired us. It was their taking of the Lad rone islands and their govern or and his staff, who are now held as prisoners in Manila harbor. Subsequent events have added more and greater fame to our army and navy, and the celobratit.u continues, if not by great demonstrations, by spirit and fact, at least. Ths Alliance Herald, a populUt or gan published at Pendleton, aays : "If the price of wheat stays up and the crops continue to break their own rec ord, how the biases are we going to shriek about 'the po-o-r farmer,' who is being ground to powder beneath the iron btsl of the 'money powerT Can we do that, when the farmer ia simply sloshing around in his coin? The bard times wail doesn't go any more. Pleat invent a new slogan." Milton Essie. 8TORY OF A FAMOUS RACE. Fast Mad by h Rival Boat ls - , d NatohM Im lSVtt. - One of the meet famous races was that between the Katohos, Captain Leathers, ana the Robert IE, km. Captain Cannon, which occurred in 1870. The race bad its. origin in spirit of rivalry which bad extoted between the two captains for a long time. Each hating built what he considered the fastest boat, nothing put a mat or the epeea of the two would satisfy Captain Leathers, so he sent Captain Cannon word to get his boat wiuly, as he expected to pass him underway. Every possible prep aration was made by Cannon on the Lee for a genuine race. All surplus weight was removed spars, fenders and the doors from a portion of the cabin, as well as the sasn from the pilothouse la. fact, everything that could be dispensed with which would muse resistance was removed from the boat, even to rjortlona of the "fore and aft" bulk' heads in the hull arid the splash balk heads. Nothing was left undone to have the Lee to perfect condition, while, on the contrary, little or com paratively nothing was done with the Natches to prepare her for the race. To sum it min a f ew words. CaDtain Leathers and his engineer were too sanguine of winning the raoe, or, in other words, they overestimated the capabilities of their boat, and at the same time underestimated the Lee. Just before the boats left port Captain Leathers and one or his pilots went down to the Lee toseeif her hull was greased, as reported, and while view ing her he was recognized by one of the Lee s firemen. The two boats left New Orleans June 80, 187a The Lee was Si min utes m advance of the Hatches, and for the first three hours there was no ttroectible difference in their speed. iut about this time the Lee suddenly began to widen the space, and when they were seven hours out from port she had distanced the Natches 13 minutes, and they were running a fraction more than 17 miles an hour. When 10 hours out, the Katches gained 0 minutes on the Lee, but after this the Lee gained steadily un til the end of the race, and when Cairo was reached the Lee was hour and 14 minutes ia advance of the Notches. The Natches gained some after Cairo had been passed, and it is prob able that, had it not been for fog, she would have reached Bt Louis very close to the Lee. As it was, bow- ever, she was 1 hour and SO min utes behind. The Lee arrived at Bt Louis at 10 50 o'clock on the morning of July 4, 1870, having made the trip in the phenomenally short time of 3 days 18 hours and 14 minutes. Bt Lotya Republic. Ths prise captured by the Oregon and Brooklyn the other day off Santi ago, the Spanish vessel, Cristobal Colon, will complete the trio of first-class armored cruisers, with the New York and Brooklyn, the only two such ves sel in our navy. The speed of the Colon has been over-estimated and it is now claimed that she is not as fleet as either of our vessels she classe with. Spam is already seriously consider ing suing lor peace. The reverses which that nation is daily meeting makes such action hourly imminent and absolutely honorable. The United States would gladly cease hostilities under such circumstances. Ths resolution for annexation of Hawaii passed the senate Wednesday by a vote of 42 to 21, and the preiident will ign it at once. Such a majority was aot expected by the friends of the resolution. Ths possibility of "a stray shell into Wall street" becomes surprisingly less as one by one, or' squadron by squad' ron the 8panish naval vessels are sent to the bottom of the ocean. . CakURA, through encouragement from the Facifiee coast, may be able accomplish the "bombardment of Wall street," but ths chance grows gloriously less each day. Spaih has undoubtely discovered by this time that the "American pig" has developed into a pretty good-sized "bog." TwBLva-Cairr Wool. In con vena tion last Tuesday with a gentlemen Irons the Yakima country, in Waatv ington, we were told that if weather conditions remained as favorable for the next six weeks as at preseot pres ent prevails, the farmers iu that coun try would bare money "to throw at tbe birds." We met lbs gentleman at 8cappooe, be being there to purchase some Shroupshire-rams from Mr. Bert West. We were elao informed that many sheepraisers have Hundreds of thousands of pounds of wook which they refuse to sell for less than 12 cent per pound, and top prices also prevail for beef and mutton. Demhqujekt Tax Roll. The de linquent tax roll has been turned over to tbe county clerk to be copied, show ing an amount of 83,985 yet unpaid. Of tbe full amount to have been col lected, which was over 310,000, there have been 31,4.51 4 collected. It will require several days to copy the roll, which will be completed about the 20th of the month, after which collecting wil be resumed, and after Auguet Iut the 3 per cent penalty will be added. It will prove a great saving to taxpay ers to square themselves on the roll be fore August 1st. PolIU People oT St. Jesus de Varna. For a town to be mentioned partio- ularly on account of the civility of its Inhabitants is no small honor. Philip Gilbert Hamerton thus dis tinguishes the village of St, Jean de Losne in bis book, "The gaone." When it rained, they invited him into their houses, an attention which he contrasted favorably with the rude ness of the people in a northern city. He says: "I went into a cafe and found myself unable to pay for what I had taken, so I explained my case to tbe lady. I owed S sous and pos sessed but 4 Having paid all but the last sou, I was leaving when by accident I discovered just 1 sou in another pocket, which enabled me to clear myself of debt Then the lady said: This is a disappointment for me, monsieur, for so long as you were my debtor I was sure to see you again, whereas now I am no longer sure." A trifle, but pretty in the thought and extremely neat in the expression. Another trifling incident pleased me. I was drawing the Baone with a steam tug in tbe foreground, and the tug was ready to start with its train of boats. The captain, how ever, saw me at work and came ashore to say he would postpone his departure a little if my sketch were not yet finished. The Saacs of Birds. Dr. Morris Gib bs says that the re sult of observations of the songs of SO different species of birds shows that the Botes do not change in qual ity as a result of change in emotion. After robbing nests he had waited and listened, allowing ample time for the male to learn of the spolia tion. In each instance the male, upon returning to the empty nest at once burst into a song, and though it is possible that the song eipreeeed much sorrow or com plaint Dr. Gibbs could never dis tinguish any difference between it and the warbling he was accustomed to hear. - A Hortat Cavoliaa Diamond, s A young lady near Weldon picked tip what she thought was a pretty little pebble near the Warren line. Captain Willis Cheek of that place saw the stone and purchased it He sent it to an expert in New York, and the jeweler there notified him that it was a diamond of the first water. The captain paid the young lady full value for it in the rough, and then bad it cut and set in a ring. His little daughter, Miss Ella, is now the proud owner of a diamond ring made of a gem picked up on North Carolina soil in the old county of liallfax.- Kalelgh Persons troubled with diarroea will be interested in the experience of Mr, W, M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Dorrsnce, rwmuoiico, It. I. Ha ears: "for several vears I have been almost constant sufferer from diarrhoea, ths frequent attacks almost prostrating me and rendering m unfit for my duties at this bolel. About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly gsvs me a small bottle Of Cbsmberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Much to my surprise and delight its eiteols were Immediate, wnsuever i felt symptons of ths diaesss I would fortifv myself strains! the attack with a few rinses of this valuable remedy. Tbe result has been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from the affliotlon." For sale by nr. j. uoss. 'Our baby has been continually troubled with collo and cholera in fantnm since his birth, and all thst ws could do for him did not seem to give more thsn temporary relief, until we tried Cnsniherlaiu's Colio, Uholer and Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving thst remedy he has not been troubled. W want to give you tliis testimonial a an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your meritor ious remedy, Q. M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by Dr. E. Koss. What lr. a. SS Smlter Sara. Buffalo. N. V. Gen tn r From my nr- wnal kiiowlfNlgv, sained in obarviii the ett'not of your ytilloli'j Cur In case of ad vanced CoiisiiinDtinn. I am DrenarM to tav it i th mont remarkable ltamedy that ha rer been brougut to inv atienuon, it naa certainly aavmt many from Jooucu)Uon. Hold by ur. fcdwtn kom. OASVOnXA Bunts ylsi tos failww Umn tesflt Kgaatan sf Pyapepsia eared. Shiloh's Vitalimr Im mediately relieve aour traach, eominr- u(Mr-rood moires, and la lne great aianey ana urer romeay, twia oy wr. iv, nun. OAQVOniA. Inatti yeus to Yw Haw kimn BoqgM Btgaataie r , lt las Yos Km Vmn i News. There are over 53,000 in deposits in Connecticut savings banks that have not been added to or drawn la the past 20 years. ttui Bditonr of tlM Mow Torts Son. , . Charles A. Dana, the editor of the New York Sun. is 73 years old. He Is as straight as an arrow and as hearty as a boar. He carries mors staam to the sauare inch than any other man in America, and he can outwalk, outtalk, outwrtte, outwork ; ana outpsay ine oeet or us. Eusrens field In Chicago News-Record. Karl' Clover Root Tea ia a uleamnt lx ti. Regulate tbe bowel, purine the blood. Clear lb complexion. aay io mK and plea-ant to take. Hi cent. Sold by or. JUiwin no. Indies, take th beat. If vou ai troub led with constipation, aallow kiu and a tired feeling, take Karl' Clover Tea. It la pleasant to take. Bold by Or. Edwin Row. OABVORXA. Bmtfc yelai Ia4 Yw Haw Atvwn teq&i Btgaatiis f 8 ton that couch I Taks warning. It may lead to vmiauinptloo. A "V- bottle of Shilolr cure may save your lite, bold by Or. Kdwio Rosa. TU not deceived. A. Conrh. Hoaraenee or Croup, are not to be. trill ti with. A doee In tim of blilloh' Our will aa yon much trouble. Sold by Or. Edw a Koss. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til Kin. Yea fcn Atop Zz$ Bears the Signature of School Warrants Payable. Warrants of KhooTdUtrict No. 3 (St. Hel ena) of th following number will b paid upon presentation to me, at tbe office of Cole A Quick: Number 150, 151. 152, 133, IM. 163, 156 and 107. Interest will not be allowed after July lt, 18M3, JS. a. y U IV K, Lnainci viers. TREASURCirS NOTICE. Couarr Taaasnata'a Orrica, i ,.. t tana nr, I, K1.K11B, U i,mT o, wan, XTOTICB IB HKRKBV U1VKN THAT A LI, ill unpaid County Warrants of Columbi and endorse?: "Nat Paid fur Want of ruuds." arlor lo March 1, Isoa. wlU b paid upon prawn. itloo at iliinoifit. Inter will not be allowed after thin flat. KDWIN KOrM, 17)16 Treasurer of Colombia county, oreiron. MONEY'S WORTH f VCRV TIMI AT DOLUAH'S STORE. T. HELCNS, ORE0.ON. Mr, Dolman always kn a full atoek of Uanmra! MsrahsmllM, whloh k sells at prim that Self aouiuuttuoa. DENTIST- J. A. REID Ha LooaUd In St. Hln Prmnntly. FULL BKT TEETH I? I10 n u.i mi w to si o HOLD MIX1NU8.. II M upward Crown ant 1Mb fork a Spccialtj a.eo to as. oo per tooth. Th work that 1 have don In thia eommunlty lor tu pM av uomna u my naouiuMuuauoui All work f uarsnlacd satisfactory. OSAc Nwtt Deer te Re' Dru(tore 8T. HELENS, lit) OREGON o. ri. & i go. I Time SCHEDULES I Aaaivs ra rr Portland. Fast Salt Lak. Dnvr, ft. Fast . Mail Worth, Osnb.Kaa- Mall S u. in. aaa City, H. (xmls, T:X a. m. Chicago and East. Spokane Wall Walla, Spokane, Spokane Flyer Mluneapolls, t. Flyer Su.m. Paul, Duluth, Mil- 10:(a.m. wank, cnkMUjo A East. I p. at. Ocean BteamsMp. p. n. All aslllns date sub ject to chanM. For Han Fmuelwo Sail July 5. e. IS, IT, si. a. inn. To Alanka 6 p. sa. 7 Sail July Ifc Sp.ni. Columbia Shear 4 p.m. Ka.aTua.Uy Stmrs. Es.Sunday Saturday To Astoria and Way 10p.ni. laadlus. Sam. Wlllameu hrr. imp.n. EivSuuday Oreeoe City. Newtwrt. Es.auuUay Salute A Wsy-Uud gs Tuea.Thsr. " Hon. Wed. and Sau Onwo City, HnvVw, aud Fit aud Way -Until uK. Sam. WllUmrtt Shear. ,:p.m, ToeaThnr. Portland to Comltls TuesThur. and Sat. and Way-Uudins. aud HO. Lv. mparts Snake Blvar. Lv.Low'toa 1:46. m. 6:46a. m. Hon. Wed. Bl parts to Lewistoa. Sun., Tuas. aud Frt. aud Thur, yr. H. HURLBERT, x General FsHOsr Asent, PORTLAND - OREGON PROFESSIONAL. J.W.DAY W. B. DILLARD fptUarl & 3?. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Office next door lo Courthouse, ST. HKLKNb. OKatiOM. General nractte In eoitrta of Oregon or Wh Instou. Abstract made directly from couuty reuorua. GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, tie. ueputy pnMecutiug auorney. umo with T. 1. Cleetoa. 8t. Helens, Or booh. G. W. COLE, ATTORNEY AMD COUN8ELOR-AT LA W, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Hooka. Notarr Public. Commla- nouer ot ueo lor wasnington, ana an exper ienced collector In eouootioa with offio. jyo.. EDWIN BOBS, PHYSICIAN AND SOEGEON. St. Helens, Oregon J-JR. H. B. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SUKGE0N, St. Helens, Oregon. J-JK. 1. I. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' Clstskaule, Columbia county, Or, UAGH0LIA-. m.- ...SALOON G. A. BRINN, PROP. ME: WIHiJ:LIQUORS, and Cigars. PORTLAND. ORKOON )4S Front StrMt, Hr Alder, Oore ia alwyt pleased to aee hla old Columbia count j- friemla. Wben iu th metropolis giv blm a oa.ll. E.E. QUICK G. WjDOLE Commlasloner of , Notary Public , Deeds for Waak lufton. , COLE & QUICK, PROPRIETORS OF THORNE'S Kamerical Sysleijitle Abstracts. Title Ixamlned and Parfectsd. Abstracts Furnished. Aasesameiite Kxsmlned. In sursooe W rltleu. Tsass Paid and Convey anclua ST. UBLEftS, OateOKa DO YOU 001 THE NEWS i Yon oao hay It alt for Per.. R An For.... loiti uUu lostk in The Kveulns Telesrsm, of Portland, Oreson. It la tbe largest evening news paper publlihed In Oregon: It contains all tb news of th state and of the na tion. Try It for a month. Aaamplscopy will b mailed lo you ire. Adilrsa THE TELEGRAM, Portland, Oregon. ST. HELEliS HEAT IIARKEI James II. Sheldon, Prop. All Kinds of Fresh teats. Kams, Bacon, Lard Meats by Wholesale St. Helens, At Special Rate. Oregon isyayay'v wyr'y'g'WTsrtr DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Has last rseslvsd a larf aaaartSMat ef freak asul par DrusrsSdChemicals Also nw snd ssleM atoek of drug and patent medlelnet, fanny atattonery, school hnni sd school supplies, perfumery and tollul utielss, aud Iu last vrtulUf, wklva is usually kept at a llrat-olass drug slur, . ... n a, mm . rm . a Jtrescripuoiis t'areiuuy iximponnacu . AT TUB . $ CL ATSKANIE DRUG STORE nyrryf 1f grift y yp "ty y''-yTsy 0 1 f fltiAAAT.iAn nnr! Datt.. Ann i l uruucncD aim xiunDiuiiD,..,. FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND , CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC. Reabcn, sattwsnwLBssaSBaQs'aaJ T. C. WATTSSTORE, - Orcson 1 8KVIHTF.KNTH ANNUAL SKBHiOJI- SJ a TM First Teres win Opsev TuMday, Sapt. SOtn. 1 OREGON srtTEnui school! MONMOUTH, OltK. K ttrtng Aeadimlt twi Fmftmtiansl Csorsss. Well Mntped Training Department of nine gnuhat, will, SVKliililrrn. hagulur Niimial Course of lure years. Senior year wholly pmleaalonsl. Unuloat of aco refilled IflghSehonliandColless aintlt,TU tllreelly to proleaet,Htl urs, Th IMnlnma nl (he Mchool Is reecjnl(sd he law A LIVK t f H IIHl A lK to teaeta. Th (raalusles of lb Senual are la dond as teaeher. Lishl F.xpniThrarfarfriHaf13eeatotteIA, Beautiful an4 hesltjtlul bwaiiou. Nu saluoiw. Catakaruea, siring full details of the Work, ehterfuliy sunt ou appltsiP, Addrsas: r.t,.CANFBCt,L,FTM. et W, A. WANS, Seriry t'acsiliy. "The Perkins" C. W. KNOWLES, Manager. Mr. Knowle wss, for many years, ruoprietor of tlio St. CdarWs hotel, and while titers established a reputation as a Itotsl muit. lie Is now in a belter position to entertain his friends than ever before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his uew '!uca of business, whore can be found an np-to-date hotel. Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Pcrtlanl jafh aathas.aT 4 iafsxjhsrajsaisfaa.vUa Two Newspapers Together. OREGON M 1ST -0REG0NI AN Only Two Dollars Per Year In Advance. t STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. asaiaiM iaw The Only Direct Route ' -.FROM... : Portland to Clatskanie FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -stsamsii- Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave 8L Helens 6:30 k M Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M Leave Portland 2:80 P H Arrive st Bt. Helens...,. 6:00 P M FAHK CS CENTS. , Will Carry Nothing but Passengers ana rim jrrf'gut. JAMES Of OD, Master. Vy M. MESiaVS, Surveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, OREQON. Connty Snrvevor. Jjmd Burrevlnir.Town Platting and Engineering work promptly executed. Jjiavaa Portland, foot ot Waahlnuton streetTnMr1a)', Thnrwtay, and Snnrlar ersnlnes i IKlllKB o'clock. lUitumlnif Leaves Clatakanls, tkl permitting, Jlonitay, Wediiewlar, anS Frlilar evanlnra at 4 o'elrMtk. Will paw Oak Pnlnt about 7; Hlella 7:15; Mayger 7:Mi Halnler S.3l rnv in roriianu a.ou a ia. in uowpauy rsssiycs tiie riga ue Shaver Transportation Company. K slams :1A: At. Helena S:SA, ehsuge time without notice. ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... snd Frlrtsya at 1 t I : W ' .SwWsVSsWm.' lesret Pert nd Tuesdsr, bunday, sua aiurilavs, MS 'clock a, m. ..Portland end Kelso Routs via Wfastta Singh.. Oriental Hotel L. L. DECKER, Manaoin, ST. HELENS, . ! i OREGON. sr, w( j uniig 111 tjonnt-mion wun sn nnnra is tnrtly flmt oIkm. About twenty wll funti-hfd and wftll kept roorn. Th table nipplM at all wavff vaav arvai )tiv SUBtl Sat UU(Ufli flUCKLE BROS MANUPAOTURCNS Of 11 II.,, Dlmenalnn Lumber, rinorln, Bnirtlo, Sbav Ins. Caalntra. .ml nwirtiu. altwk oi SVrJ variety ol 1 ROUGH asdDEESSEDLm I Iaaa' ALWAYS ON HAND AT THI OLD 8TAKD, 8T. HELfdS, 0