The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 29, 1898, Image 2

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    OllEGON MIST.
iwsi'kw vvms V Fit! OA Y MOHHIrlti
C-AVIO BAViS.
kHkmrlpllaa Kates.
w.j. y ,v Y,'r n a-lvatlfe..,............ 11 ft
Advertising rat -MKads snowu upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY 1)1 RECTORY.
county mcmns,
i,iw Jownh B. Do&n, Rainier
l.,,.ri J. 11. Walls, St. Helens
fchumf . J. i. Mice, 1'iiu.iKanm
TcoiflaurtT B. ItOKS.Wt. Helens
Hurt, or Schools H. Corwlnud, Warren
r Martin White. Qnlncv
Hurveyor.,.,, , eo. Haves, Maywr
Coroner Dr. A. V. McLaren. Haiui-r
,. I P. A. Frtiies, Hoarpo.o
Commissioners J , u i.vterSoni Mlat
ST. ISKI.KPtS. OKHCttH, HHI 90.
America for Americana. "Ijong May
It wave O'er the Home of the Free
and the Land of the Brave."
SHOWINO ITS COLORS.
The attempt of the Newt to cart
discredit upon Th Mist because of its
calling attention to the importance of
building aad maintaining good roadt
in the county, and oar moral iopport
of industries that would benefit the
county, will fall aa flat aa all itt other
contemptible efforts to injure have done.
The loyalty of thia paper to our home
and home interest! haa been firmly es
tablished. The enterprise of Th
Mist in one issue, haa done more to
bring to the attention of the people
thia wonderfully rich region than haa
that paper done in the two yeara of ita
' existence, and in auch a course we are
doing but our aimple duty and render
ing a service to the people and oar
county which is folly appreciated and
universally applauded.
There are many ways open to any
person, if so inclined, to help along
the interests of his town and county
and the ultimate prosperity of the
community, but the spirit of saying a
good word is always absent in certain
quarters. A croaker or growler is one
of the most contemptible beings that
walks the streets of any town, and a
person who makes light of the efforts
of others to advance the interests of
the community is oo better.'
We are not discouraged, however.
Oar effort in behalf of Columbia coun
ty will not cease just because it does
please the News. We will continue
our honorable course of trying to bet
ter the condition of the commonwealth
' in which we reside, and we believe we
will succeed, even in the face of the
combined opposition of the croakers.
The man who frowna down public
spirilednesa and encouragement of
public and private improvements is no
better than a pa a per on a community,
for be receives benefits and support
from bia neighbors those whose en
ergy and pluck build op tba commun
ity for him. . :
4 DEPLORABLE CONDITION,
Eastern contractors who bid in Ore-
con mail routes at ridiculonsly low
figures and then expect to sublet the
work to local people, are learning
something this year. They cannot
find men poor enough to take the con
tracts cfT their hands. The contract
ors who were awarded the Fossil-Wat
erman and the Arlington-Fossil routes
did not come to time, and the post
masters interested have been compelled
to organize a special service until
other arrangmeuts can be made. This
specul service is costing the govern
ment three times as muck as the bid
of the successful Eastern contractor.
The contractor who got the Myrtle-
Foint-Porl Orford route for S9W could
find no local man willing to carry the
mail for less than 1700. Oregon bid'
ders should be given the preference on
Oregon mail rentes. They know more
about the country than a man living
at Bowling Green, Ky, or Kalamazoo,
Mich. Then we should have no
"throwing op" of contracts, with the
subsequent cost to government aad in
convenience to the people. -Oregonian.
A striking illustration of this mat
ter is that of the Hoalton-Vernonia
route in this county, which is bid in
by Eastern parties, who sublet the
work to persons here at starvation
figures. This service is well worth
$2000 per year, and if the persons who
operate it would stubbornly refuse to
longer surrender their prerogatives in
this connection belter compensation
could be had. The service in question
requires two men and two horses six
days each week, and local bidders bavs
unwittingly obligated themselves to
perform it for the paltry allowance of
from If GOO to $750 annually. Hours
are long and hardships severe, and
better compensation should be had.
Every person who has undertaken the
performance of those duties for the
past eight or ten yeara baa gladly sur
rendered bis privileges a disgusted
poorer, yet wiser man.
The government does not ask peo
ple (o perform such duties for nothing,
in fact is willing to pay an ameunt
that would insure a gcod living and at
the same time enable the operator to
supply a good service.
Biffkkbxt Hems gathered from eg.
changes show that there is being be
tween two and three hundred thous
and bead of sheep driven over tbe dif
ferent trails from Oregon and Wash
ington to Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
the Dakotas snd other Eastern states
to be used for mutton purposes dur
ing the iall and winter, loe Piortn,
west is surely a great sheep country
and its greatness is constantly increas
ing. The increase this year in the
jiiwsb crop was from 90 to 125 per cent,
o that a small matter of 300,000
sheep going out does not bother the
juduetry in the least.
V. fe-PoBT8 received rora caaoeryni&u
and the flabernjeo. are that but few
fish are being caught and tba indica
tions are tbat this Oliine, season will
prove almost a failure when compared
with that of former yeara. The great
. C tiZJa twt I!.! it Irauauw we
have in the past, through pure aelush
ness, overlooked our own wst inter
ests and used every means to deplete
the slock of salmon in th i rivsr, but
have neglected the very important
matter of making provisions to replen
ish it. The time baa now come whea
we mnst of necessity do something to
foster our fisheries or lose one of live
most valuable industries in the state.
Artificial propagation is the one means
left open to accomplish this, and no
way must be untried to secure the i
tablitihment of a number of hatcheries
on the Columbia river and its tributar
ies within the immediate future. It is
a question of prime importance to the
whole state and should receive the un
divided support of every representa
tive of the people in the coming legis
lative assembly.
Spain, through the French embassy,
has seen tit to make overtures to the
United States looking to the termina
tion of hostilities. The haughty spirit
ef the Spanish nation seems at last
i; ... i i i fi'i. I T : -J
euiuuieatty iiumuieu. iwt uuikv
Statea will cease hostilities upon the
ratification by Spain of terms dictated
by ns, and they will be naught but
just and proper.
CIiATBBlANIK news.
air and Urs. W. 0. Barnes, of Portland,
are rusticating in onr city ana vicinuv.
Justice Barnes, of Qtilooy, waa over oa
Monday, sad reports himself busy in the
harvest ueia.
Mrs. J. A. English aad daughter spent
last Saturday at the assembly grounds near
Oregon Vuy.
L. B. Stnari, of Vemonla, took charge of
the drug store a few days during the ab
sence ox me proprietor.
Prof. Whitten and wife left early last
week for Gladstone and Newport, expeeting
to be absent some tares weens.
If Iss Maud Bryant haa returned from her
visit to Nebaiem bay, srneresne spent two
or three weeks oa a visit to ner sister, Mrs.
Wheeler.
The steamer Shaver took ont 160,000
shingles en a recent trip to Portland, iney
filled the vessel's capacity, so fax ss one
couia see.
It Is reported that the shingle mill in town
will start tip next week, after a rest of a
month. It will make business a little more
brisk in town.
The funeral ef W. C. King took place here
last Friday. Deceased was a son-in-law of
V. w. Jones ana wue, ana was weu suowu
In tuts vicinity.
Dr. Vosel is in town looking after people
with defective vision. He wants to give
their eyes fits, with properly adjusted
glasses, ana seems competent to ao so.
Mrs. W. H. Fonts and danchter. May,
wcra in town Monday to have tbe doctor
look after a broken arm which the little
lady received as the resnlt at a tall two
weeks ago. it is reported aoing weu.
W. H. Conyers and son. George, ere look
ing after the nay crop this week. Bince one
farmer became a governor-elect, it is possi
ble mat inena txuivers may oe mincing m
wmnous vise unmn aaviug uw umg.
If isa Rhnda Johns snent a few days In
town, going from here to Gladstone last
week. Miss Leote Merrill went home with
her from there, and is spending a tew days
with Miss Johns parents, near roruaua
Tbe school board at a meeting last week
decided to begin school August 29. so as to
have a term of four months before the
Ckriatniu vacation. Cironlarsannonncine
the high school department are being pie-
parea tor uistriuuuou.
Dr. Hall and family returned on Monday
evening from a week or over at Gladstone
Park, where they camped and attended the
exercises of tbe Chautauqua assembly.
They are entbnsiastic in their commenda
tion oi toe place ana us attractions,
Hon. Norman Merrill is also a son of toil
this week, and has taken bis family out to
the ranch to look alter Harvesting ana har
vest hands. Mrs. Merrill is a good cook
and can make harvesting very attractive to
men at meal time.
Prof. Wilder and wife are again spending
a summer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. W.
8. Miller, just out of town. They find there
a very pleasant stopping place, and enjoy
their surronndina greatly as their return
each year indicates. They are summer vis
itors, tOO, WOO Iietp Ml H)BU tMHTBl pKMW
ant to those arouna tnem.
VEItflOJilA VARIETIES.
The weather continues very wsrm.
Mr. Dow, sr., is recovering from his ill
neaitn.
Albert Bnker and 0. 0. Spencer visited
East fork last Tuesday.
Farmers of this vicinity have finished
haying and have turned their atteouou to
harvest.
Mrs. C. S. McNutt and eon returned home
Monday from an extended visit to Wash
ington county.
Mrs. Fitzeerald is exnectlng her daueh
ter, Mrs. Frank Dow, of Oak island, and
her sou, l.ou, to arrive soon.
1tjn iwiwoj v uu utws ueou uuttiua, v vuy
at Houlton. is home helping with the cut-
Tina Cuaai wsvtm liaiat kaan jtrttfnsv mrftnA
Blackberries ars very scarce this season
Tbs general indication was of a good crop,
bat tuey turnea out a total lauure.
Dave Earlev is at nresent laid nn with a
I . 4- 1 UA I. ... Ln.. juut ki.l
Wim lUUll .11? l.VV,ll(g Wl.V, , Hill
was unable to continue on account ot the
injury.
Misses BerleSbannnhan and Oral Snencer
were visitors at the Homewood ranch last
Saturday and Sunday, and report a pleas
ant time.
Albert Baker took a load of oats to Port
land last Thursday and returned borne on
Monday evening. Us reports oats at 39
cents per bustieu
Mr. A. B. B. Lewis, of Pbllomsth, hss
been visions at T. 1. Brink's. He baa been
quite sick since he arrived here. He left
for home Wednesday.
Mr. P. Peck went to St. Helms last Thurs
day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lou
Peck aud two sons and M rs. D. E. Keasey
and daughter, who were returning to their
homes la roriiana.
Dreadfully Nerrwos.
OitKTS: I was dreadfdlly nervous, snd
for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea.
It quieted my nerves and strengthened my
whole Nervous System. I was troubled
with constipation, kidney and bowel troub
le. Your tea soon cleansed my whole sys
tern so thoroughly that I rapidly retrained
my health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet,
tiaruora, uon. eoia oy ur, juiwin xtoss,
SMlon's Consumption Care cures where
others fan. It is the leading cough cure,
and no home should be without it. Pleas
ant to take and goes right to tbe spot. Sold
oy ut, juiwin itoss.
Karl's Clover Root Tea. for consnmntlon
it's tbe best and if after using it yon don't
say so, return the package and get your
money, ooia oy ur. cawin iioss,
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet
breath secured with Hhiloh's Catarrh iem-
edy.soldon a guarantee. Nasal injeotor
tree, euia ay ur, .uwm itoss.
Cure that cough with Bbiiofa's Cure, Tbe
best Couich Cure. Relieves orouo nroiuotlv.
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
llor 4J cents. Bold by Ut. fcdwiu Itoss.
. HIGHLY PLKA8EI.
New Era In Lumber Bnstneas in this
Section of Oregon,
Mr. W, B. Sewell, one of the gentlemen
who accompanied the burgs lumber raft of
nntan, Pontson Co, to San Francisco, mads
the following statement In regard to the re
sults to be attained from the introduction
of that luuans of transporting lumber:
"Everyone seemed well pkased at the re
sult, as it demonstrated that tbs plan of
constructing a lumber raft in that way is
not only feasible, but entirely practioal. It
means a great deal for Portland In creating
a new era In the lumber business. Itts the
only way that this class of lumber can, be
shipped with any assurance of profit to the
shipper. In Ban Kranclsoo I was informed
that, on account of Klondike business, the
schooners would not carry tbe lumber from
here for less than as per thousand. When
you take tbs value of rough lumber from
here. $7, and add 13 for freight, and load
ing, unloading, insurance, and other neces
sary expenses, snd then have to sell it for
J 1.3.50, the market price In San Francisco,
one can see there it nothing but loss for the
shipper. There seems to be a great ery
among a certain class about throwing men
out of employment, bat these people don't
stop to consider the fact that rafting will
keep onr nulla running night and day, and
give employment to a greet many men in
different lines connected with the industry
To the poor miserable wretches on the coast
who were wishing for the raft to go to
pleues in order that they might bank os the
misfortunes of ethers, 1 nave nothing to
offer bat the pity of my contempt. If there
is any man in Oregon having land fit tor
cultivation, and be can't make enough off
tbs land to provide lumber for building bis
house, he has evidently mistaken bis voca
tion, and, instead of farming, he ought to
back In Kansas killing grasshoppers. The
beginning of a new era in the lumber Indus
try in Portland calls for some credit to be
extended to tbe Bibb Lumber Company, of
San Francisco. This firm haa an extensive
yard at tbe foot of Powell street, with a
capacity for handling from 18.000 000 to 18,-
000,000 feet of Oregon lumber. Connected
with their yard is a fine mill for turning
out any class of mill work, and the present
intention of the firm is to enlarge the capac
ity of the mill ao as to embrace the maim
factureof furniture of Oregon fir. They
will require from 260,000 to 490,000 feet a
month. This will be of immense valus to
Portland from the tact that there is no de
mand here at present for this class of lum
ber. Ionian, Ponlson A Co. are just start
ing another raft, and I bops to have the dis
tinguished honor of helping to land it in
San Francisco, with its back unbroken , with
Old Glory flying from the flagstaff, aad no
salt water in my stomach, tbe result of hav
ing to take a bath when I don't need it"
CliATBOP COUNTY ROADS.
Organisation of Strong Commission
. Looking to Bond Improvement,
Astoria Budget.
The Clatsop county road convention met
In the county court room at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, pursuant to call Issued by Judge
Gray. Those present were as follows
From road district No. 3, Joaiab West, D.
F. Stafford, Arthur Kelvea; No. S, J.Dillon
Phil. Condit; No. 4, D. J. Ingalls; No. 5, 0.
S. Dow. W. J. Ingalls; No. 6, U. Olversoa
No. 7, Chris Peterson. J, Butts, T. Chris
tian; No. 10, J as. Brown, J. Swain; No, 12,
C. J. Lindall; No. 18, R. J. Wherry: No. U,
M. B. Joppery; No. IS, K. M. Woeden
Wm. Medley. A committee, consisting of
D. F. Stafford, R. M. Wooden, and J. Dil
lon, was appointed on order of business,
They recommended that tbe convention be
made a permanent organisation with tbe
object of organizing the farming and busi
ness Interests of the county hi order to ss
speedily as possible secure the building of
good and permanent roads and to secure
by the aid of slmiliar organisations through
out tbe state needed amendments to the
road laws. The committee also recom
mended that the convention endeavor to
have tbe road laws amended so aa to pro
vide for the levying of a poll tax ef $2.00
against every male person between sges of
21 and 50, except those exempt, and giving
tax collector power to tell personal property
for collection of same. The amendment
also makes corporations or other employ
ers responsible for the poll tax of all their
employees. It was stated that this law if
enforced would raise $5000 per year in Clat
sop county. The report of the commute
was adopted, and Josiah West, J. Swain,
and R. M. Woodea were appointed a com
mute to prepare a petition to be circulated
throughout the county asking the legisla
ture to pass the amendment. ,
Jacob Wlest'a Opinion.
Catblamet Gazette.
Jacob Wiet, of Oak Point, tbs well-known
logging msn stated to a Gasette reporter
that bs waa informed by Inman, Foulaon
A Co.. prior to tbe departure of tbs big raft,
that if it went safely to San Francisco, they
expected to be able to pay A3 for good logs
this sammer. If lost, $4 90 would be the price,
BUBH.
Dukcah. At Scappoose, Saturday, July 23,
1898, to the wife of B. Duncan, s daughter,
Persons troubled with diarroea will
be interested in tbe experience of Mr,
W. M. Busb, clerk of Hotel Dorrance,
Providence, R. I. He says: "For
several years I have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the
frequent attacks almost prostrating
me- and rendering me unnt tor my
duties at this bold. About two years
ago a traveling salesman kindly gave
me a small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Beraedy,
Much to my surprise and delight its
effects were immediate. Whenever I
felt symptons of tbe disease I would
fortify myself against the attack with
a few doses of this valuable remedy.
The result has been very satisfactory
and almost complete relief from the
affliction." ITor sale by Dr. IS, Koss,
Our baby has been continually
troubled with colic and cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that we
could do for hi in did not seem to give
more than temporary relief, until we
tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial ss
an evidence of our gratitude, not that
you need it to advertise your meritor
ious remedy. G. M. Law, Keokuk
Iowa, ifor sale by vr. is. boss.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results," says Mr. W.
H Conner, nf El Rio. Cal. "For small
children we find it especially efieotivo."
t or Bale by Dr. E. itoss.
HATtVJESTISQ I ttllERSXAJf.
M'erk Under Full Headway la the
Vicinity or Wasoo.
Wasco, Or., July 20. Harvesting is under
f,ill hendway here. There; ere plenty of
workmen and wages range from $1.25 to
$1.78 par day for harvest hands. Wars-
house employes get S&OO per day. Ihers
ars now eight combined harvesting and
threshing machines in Sherman county.
K. 0. Atwood, general mana&er ot tbe
Union Warehouse Company, which con
trols the sevea warehouses in Bherman
county, estimates the wheat yield of this
county at slightly over 8,000,000, of which
1,800,000 to 1,900.000 bushels will be mar
keted. Tbe quality ot the fall-sown and
volunteer wheat will be No. 1, while late
spring sown may be slightly shriveled aad
affected by rust. There was a lack of rain.
and the average yield of grain will not be
as large as last year, bat the total output
till bs as large, owing to increased aereage.
Farmers hope to realise from 60 to 65 cents
per bushel fur No. 1 wheat, and alt are
hopeful of a pnwperous season.
Private Boarding
....HOUSS....
Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Private board and rooms. Transient
trade and regular boerdme solicited. Cars
taken of horses of country sojourners.
NEXT TO MASONIC HALL.
O .A. S3 !? O 3E1 X -flk.
Bwrsthe y IM alM IW Has) Hmjt, BOBgai
low Kind Yati Hawi aiwwrs ;
BigaaUxe
sf
Tor flonatlnation take Karl's Clover Root
Tea, tbe great oiooa ponnor. uores neau-
aiibe. nervousness, emotions oo tne ince,
and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold
by Dr. Edwin Koss. -
llMntae t lw sifla Yon m Hwrt Bocffg
Tba Kind Von Haw aiwsyt I
Bigaatai
ef
. O .A. Cits? OKI. X .A.
.. t im was tas ww wits poqgg
Blgmstaie
sf
CASTOR I A
Tot Infants and Children.
T8 Kind Yea Bars ktem E::$t
Bears ths
Signature
PROFESSIONAL.
j. w. BAT
W. B. DI1AARD
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office next door to Courthouse,
BT. UEL&NS. OBkXiON.
oiMral nraetice In eourts of Oreeon or Wash'
Invtou. Abstraots made directly trout couutj
records.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, eta.
Oeuuty prosecuting attorney, viuuw
with T. I. Cleeton.
8t. Hblems,
Osaoow.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COCNBELOR-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Booka, Notary Public, Commis
sioner ot iieena tor n aiiiiiKtuii, nu
a . .1 L... ... in MiiinMllnfl with Afflrt.
J-JK. EDWIN KOSH, '
PHYSICIAN AND 8URGE0N.
St. Helens, Oregon
jyVL H. B.CLIH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
' BU Helena, Oregon.
pa. i. S. BALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskatile. Columbia county, Or,
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
IIAGHOLIA,... ft
ft ...SALOON
G. A. BRINN, Paop.
FIE:WINE:LI0PS,
and Cigars. .
PORTLAND, OREGON
143 front Street, Near Alder.
Georee Is always pleased to see his old
Columbia county (rienris. When In the
metropolis give nlm a call,
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
8TEAMER-
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave 8t. Helens..... 0:30 A M
Arrive at Portland... ... , 10:00 A M
Leave Portland ,2:80 PM
Arrive at St. Helens 6:00 P M
fake f cucrra. ,
Will Carry Nothing bat Passengers
and Fast Freight.
JAMES Of OD, Master.
TOSS DOWN THE I'LAQ.
The Flag Ropes Will Hang the Man
Who via it,
"Somebody will hang!"
M.a nunta nf T ,Ar WMh . W--f T
waco, should they oatch the person who
tors down an American flag from the pole
in Mrs. M. Benin's ysrd. Tlispeoplears
excited and indignant. An old pioneer de
clarea the people will bang the mao guilty
of tbe dastardly act with tbs same pious of
rUPa lilt MX WT-VM, w,
And tuey are nunung ior mm.
. . i . . . ,,u ! I Alia
Mrs, rRltUI UN HiST
Beach. The Hag was made by Miss Banm
with nor own nanus, vn n m "
hunting was entwined red bunUng forming
the name of "Dewey." Two American silk
1IRKV BIUBBOU , lVH w " .....-, -.-
was a vacant space left below for Dewey s
cloture. Blue formed the border.
All of Mrs. Baum's friends were prond of
the flag, but none prouder than the family.
it I I . m man, A Stiff .Hits
-".r.. .a ,t . .'
iouihi toe ropes nau uwn vu
torn down and stolon. The matter is to he
reportea to tne marnuai a. nwauu,
whole settlement is up arma. -lieved
no American would touch the Bags,
, (.11. . a.....Ur,l
ami auBUOiun mils w m
Mrs. Bauin has sent to Poitlaiid for
another nag.
MONEY'S WORTH
KVERY TIMt AT
DOLIAH'S STORE.
T. HELEN8, OREQON.
Mr. Dolman always keeps a hill stnek
Ot tieneral Merchandise, which he sells
at prions tbat defy competition.
DENTIST
J. A. REID
Haa Locate la at Helens Permanently,
FUfXSST TEETH ft BO to 10 SO
yii.i.iNii no to i on
UUU MIXINGS 1 W upwards
Crown ani Bridge fork a Succialt:
a)3.BO TO as.00 PER TOOTH.
Tha work that I have done In this eommnnltv
for the past nve moutns is my reuonuneuuauou,
All work guaranteed aatlstaetorr.
Office Neat Doer te Ross' Orucstar
ST. HELENS, : : t ! OBKQON
0.RJN.C0.
Tims SCHEDULES
From Portland.
Dcvaar
roa
Aaaivs
vaost
Fast
Mall
8 p. m.
8U take, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha,Kan
sas City, Ht. Louts,
Cbicago and East.
Fast
Mail
7:20 a. n
Spokane
Flyer
1 p. m.
Walla Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, Hi.
Paul. Uulnth, Mil
waukee, Chicago A
East
gpnkans
riyer
10:06 a.
ep. m.
Ocean ateamshlps.
All saillnpr dates sub
ject to change.
For Han Francisco
Sail August a. , 10,14.
u, n, as. to.
4p.m.
7p.i
To Alaska
Mali Augusts, 28.
S p. SB.
Sp. m.
Ex.Bunday
Batuidaf
10 p. m.
Columbia River
. ataamers.
To Astoria and Way
laudlugs. 4s.
ExJunday
Sa. m.
Ex.Bunda7
Willamette River.
Oregon City, Newbenr,
Balem A Way-land gs
4:10 D.m,
Itx-Suuday
7 a. m.
Tues.Thor,
and Bat.
WlllameHe and Vanv
hill Rivers.
Ore ifoa City, Dayton,
and Way-landings.
8:110 D.m.
Mon. Wed,
audFrl.
Sa. m.
Tues.Thur.
aud Sat.
Willamette River.
Portland to Corvallls
and Way-landings.
4:80 n. m
Tues.Thur.
and Hat.
I.t. Itlparla
V.Vit. m.
Mon. Wed.
snd Fri.
Rnaks River.
Blparla to Lewlston.
LT.Iw'toa
ft:4&a.m,
Sun., Tues.
ana inur.
W. H. HURLBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND - - OBKQON
, uLiyij irini rrii"rrri-i-i-- --------------
E. E. QUICK G. W. COLE
Commtmioner of I . Notary Public ,
Deeds for Wash- I
ington. ...... I
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNE'S
Numerical System Title Abstracts.
Titles Examined and Perfected. Abstracts
jriirnisiiea. Assessmeuifl nxauiiiici.
suraDce Written. Taxes Paid and Convey
ancliui.
RT. HEIiEHS, OREOOl.
IU,aaaaaai . saaias AAt
DO YOU
KNOW THE NEWS S
You ean have It all for
Per..,. RAn Per....
Manta OUliMontn
In The Evening Telegram, of Portland,
Oregon. It is the lamest evening nows
papor publlHhed In Oregon; It contains
all the news of th state and of the na
tion. Try It for a month. A sample copy
will be mailed to you free. Address
THE TELEGRAn,
Portland. Oregon.
O
ST. MhMZ UAl jjML.
James H. Sheldon, prop.
Ail Kinils of Fresh Meats, Hams. Bacon, Lard
Meats by Wholesale
At Special Rate
5SSS?53
CLATSKANIE
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has Inst received s large assortaaeeit
fresh aad Purs
Drugs and Chemicals
iM . n and salect stoek ot drnds and patent medicines, faney stationery school hnpas
lMl"dlhdw!fr, sverythlm which Is
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
' AT
CLATSKANIE
tsVVVVVSVsvysayV'V'VVVliyVVV
Groceries and
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND
CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC.
i T. C. WATTS' STORE,
itv.itAm . -
H.frJ.JLJLa.A.A.a.A.AAASAAAAj
A
or
g -The rirat Tarm Will Opew-
Tueeday, aept. SOth.
"The Perkins"
C. W. KNOWLES, Manager.
Mr. Knowles was, for many years, pioprietor of tha St. Charlea
hotel, aud while there established a reputation as a hotel man.
Us is now in a better position to entertain his friends than aver
before, and will welcome all hit old patrons to hia new place of
business, where ean be found an op-to-date hotel.
Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Portlani.
.Two Newspapers Together.
OREGON MIST
Only Two Dollars
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master.
n-tf 'i-'sii'lisiiasj'iir.'ij ininiuiwiwi r, aasita'iiiiiii'-iirtiia fhf iiij. 'ft'iair'iruif
Leaves ToA
foot of Washington
Kstumlnir Leavvs (Ilnt
Friday evenings at 4 o'clock. Will pas. Oak
KWnmav id; hi. Helens a:ao.
ohanse time without notice.
Shaver
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
on Mondays,
Wednesdays
snd Fridays at
A o'clock a. m.
.....Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette Slough
THE . '
-HOTIL-
TH0MAS COOPER, Managtr.
8T. HELENS, i i i OREGON.
Everything in connection with the house Is
strictly first class. About twonty well furnished
and well kept rooms. The table supplied at all
times with the best the market aflbrds.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
o
St. Helens,
Oregon
DRUG STORE
s
THE
DRUG STORE
' . . , Ti
Provisions
- . Orormn
BBVKNTEKNTIt ANNUAL RKH8ION
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
MONMOUTH, OltK.
Strong Acadtmic and Prolnuional Cow.
Well equipped Training Department of nine
arsdes, with 0chlldru.
bemilar Normal Corns of three years, Benlor
year wholly profwstonal.
,i,10h.I .UrMfltlv In nntfMutlnual ork. h!
The Oliilnnianf the School la reougulaed hy law a
The sraduatss of ths Bohool ars la demand as
lira l KUTim ai loiracn.
tear Iters.
Lixht Kxpenses-TheyearferfroroftSOOntoliail.OO.
Beaulllul aud healthful location. No saloons.
Catalotraea, ttvtns full deutls ol the work.
cheerfully sent oa aiu!loatton.
Address: P. t.CAi8l't,t,Prss,
r-1
W. A. W Ann, Secretarr fssesilty,
AAA.,a.A,,AA,AA,AA,AA.AA.A.Ai
OREGON I AN
Per Year In Advance.
rnjrsjjl
The Only Direct Route
...PROM.n
Portland to Qatskanie
street, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday evenlnirs at S
lay, Thursday, and Sunday evenlnirs at s
Me permitting, Monday, Wedn.sdHy, and
7: HtdlK7:lS: Mavuur Rainier :
- ltaiilo, tide
Point about
Arrive la Portland 1:80 a. ro. The company reserves the righ tlo
Transportation Company.
ISWIiff,aWaMBs.
liivfti Port
lntid TiienUy
Unifftday, unit
rniiiriiHyav, mi
Aln.il at n.
TIUCKLE BROS
MANUFACTURERS OP
Dimension I.mnher, Flooring, Rustio, Sheath
ius, Casings, and a ooiuulete stock ol every
Variety ol
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT TUB 01.P STAND, BT. HKLKNS, OS