OREGON MIST.
tTmt rniDAV moiiMiN
.BT-
DAVIO DAVIS.
FISH AND GAMK LAW S.
Subscription Itntoa.
One copy one yrr la artfanca...
h..- x!e copy.... ......
. .1180
... au
Advertising- rt "Miiade known upon application
COLUMBIA COUNTY 1HRKOTORY.
CUimTa 0'FICEBS.
Jndpe. .......... Joaspb B. Doan, Rainier
Clerk .J, O. Watts, St. Helens
HtiwriflT .........J. N. Rice, CiatAk&nie
Treasurer... K. ltoa, tft. Ik-iHis
BiMt. of Schoola ..,.1. H. Copland, warren
Attes3fr..... Martin v hit?. Quincy
Surveyor.,., Otto. Hayoa, iiitytrer
Coroner., ...Dr. A. P. McLaren, KainR-r
Commissioner, j N Peterson, Mist
T. OUEfiO, SEPT. t.
6
America for Americana, "Long May
It with O'er thrt Hume of the Free
and tbe Land of the Brave."
A ruuisii feature of the conditions ex
isting in county matters Is the receipts in
tbe comity clerk's office. For the month
Of Jul; Clerk Wutta collected and turned
oyer to Treasurer Eos $300, that amount
being taken in from tbe general routine
work of the office, such as recording and
circuit court fees. Land redemptions are
an important feature of the county's in
creasing finances. Taxes for years back,
as far as 1887, are coming in at satisfac
tory rate, and such a condition of affairs
hare two attending important features.
Tbe fact is now established that it is nselera
to longer attempt to evade the payment of
tax, since worthy and bosluess-lika meth
ods for collection are being so vigorously
prosecuted and persistently adhered to by
tbe court, and another is the fact that peo
ple are now gradually becoming more able
to pay promptly, from the fact that oppor
tunities for earning money are more plen
tiful. Better and mora thorough business
methods are being employed, a direct result
of larger volume of business being trans
acted. It has taken a certain amount of
time for tbe good results of the determina
tion of the court to collect all back tax to
assert itself, bat now the fruits of suck ac
tion are being gleaned. It may confidently
be expected that within another two years
there will remain little, if any taxes due on
old roils.
Admiiui. Sawcr's figure in the war just
closed towers above every other in the army
and navy. It is uot alone as a fighting
commander that Dewey has earned his high
distinction. For more than three months
after detroyinj the fleet at Manila he faced
a most difficult problem in diplomacy.
Front first to last be commanded the situa
tion with the prudence of a statesman as
well as the firmness and readiness of the
military genius. He made no mistake. The
jealousies excited in some of the nations of
Europe by the entrance of the United
Stales into a new fide), were ably met by
this leader, whose giU have ju&t been re
vealed to his countrymen. When foreign
meddlers crossed tbe proper limit he re
pelled them with just enough of decision.
At the end he compelled the city to eurren-
der upon his terms, and it is legitimately
tbe prise of his opeistions. As for his great
naval battle, it will be famous as long ss
time endures. It was splendidly intrepid
and yet a carefully organised attack, com
bining at once the profoundest calculation
and the moat brilliantly aggressive courage.
Admiral Dewey's work is too complete and
conspicuous to cause envy. He stands nn
questionably first on the roll of heroes in
the war with Spain.
Busts gas has been better in Milton during
the present summer than for several yearn.
and there are good prospects for a farther
improvement during the autumn and early
winter months. Milton store keepers are
kept busy disposing of their wares to their
customers, and everybody bears the ap
pearance of prosperity and contentment.
Hilton (Umatilla county) Eagle.
Ova neighbors over in Washington are
just now in deep trouble. A political cam
paign is on band and a general rush is be
ing made to a core the loaves and fishes,
otherwise fecetiously termed "honors of
office." There seems a woeful deficiency
of places over there, and prevailing opin
ion is that there will be great lamenting
after the election in November. Washing
ton will follow in tbe footsteps of Oregon.
A BIG VEAli NOW ON.
Railroad Officials and Astoria Capi
talists in Consultation.
Astoria, Aug. SO. The News tonight
published the following significant state
ment:
"It is reported that A. B. Hammond has
sold Ills lumber intereatain Montana to Mar
cus Daily, the sum mentioned being f 1.250,-
000. As Mr. Hammond is out of the city
today, the story could not be verified."
The publication of this report has caused
much speculation locally, and many are in
clined to attach great significance to it.
There is something big in the wind, and
several prominent capitalists have been in
consultation here for tbe past few days
They are keeping their plans secret. So r.
ticent are those interested that not even the
nature of the deal can be determined. There
is a noticeable stir in the railroad and money
circles, and that some big deal is on is cer
tain.
A heavy property-owner raid today :
"I am sot at liberty to state to you what
is taking place, as it is better that it should
not yet be known. However, I can truth
fully say that, from indications, Astoria will
be booming in the very near future."
Will you state whether or not tbe Astoria
A Columbia Klver Railroad Company is in
terestedl" was asked.
"I cannot. The matter will be made
public in due time, but as yet I can say
nothing."
The opinion prevails here tlutt the re
ported combination of the Union Pacific,
the 0. H. A N. Co., the Oregon Bhort Line,
and the Astoria & Columbia Hirer Kailroad,
with the Vandorbilt system, Is correct, and
that the Western headquarters of the Hue I
will be in Oregon. No definite statement
can be obtained, but tbe rumor is growing
hourly. The matter is one of the greatest
importance to the state and the outcome is
enviously awailed.
Something That Sportsmen Should
luit.e In Their Mats.
, Elk, moose, and mountain sheep niay be
hunted and killed between August 1 and
knotted fawn cannot be legally killed at
any time.
, Dcor may b killed between August 1 and
December 1 of each year, but never between
one hour after sunset and one-half hour be
fore aunriso. Deer niay only be killed, used
preserved, or sold for food.
Elk or deer must not be bunted with
bounds.
Persons guilty of violations of the fore
going provisions shall be deemed guilty of
a niisdemranor and be subjected to a fine
of from 125 to a0, and in default of pay
ment tiureof may be Imprisoned in the
county jail on day for each $i thereof.
Grouse, pheasant, Mongolian pheasant,
quail or partridge may be killed between
September 1 and December 1.
Prarie chicken may be killed only during
July, August, and September.
itingnecked Mongolian pheasant, or any
of the various kinds of pheasants imported
into this state by the Hon. 0. N. Denny,
quail, bouwuite, or pheasant must not be
killed at any time east of tbe Cascades,
Persons guilty of violation of tbe forego
ing shall be subject to a hue of from 50 to
$100.
It is unlawful to trap, etc., any quail or
bob white, prarie chicken, grouse, or pheas
ant, or have any such alive, except the
same be kept for the purpose of propaga
tion or exhibition.
It is unlawful to remote from the nest or
destroy the eggs of upland birds, wild
ducks, wild geese, etc. or to destroy the
nesta. -
The penalty tor a violation of the above
is 25 to tOOO.
Trout may be caught during April to
October inclusive, but at no time with other
devise than book and line.
No sink-boxes shall be used on the Colum
bia river, or any other lake or river, for the
purpose of shooting wild ducks, geese, etc
Only guns fired from the shoulder may
be need to kill wad fowl.
No drugs, charms or powders, giant or
blasting powders or other explosive mater
ial shall be used for the purpose of catching
fish.
No proprietor of a sawmill may throw
tbe waste into any waters of the state.
The above are mimtwmeanora puuiahable
by a fine. ;
Section S7 of the game laws makes it the
dnty of every sheriff, deputy sheriff and
constable within the state of Oregon to en
force all the laws for the protection of gaue,
fish, and song birds within their respective
counties. In the performance of such du
ties they shall be subject to the direction
and control of the fish and game protector,
and tbey receive no other compensation
tbaa that provided by law for such services
as such officer, except as herein in this act
provided.
FROM WARREN.
Jimmie Beegle was a Portland visitor on
Monday.
Mr. Tomblin and family are spending a
lew uajr. in roniuo.
Miss Kthei Bsc an is visiting her sister,
Arg. Aimer, at roruana.
Bikes are so numerous around here that
it is a novelty to see anyone walking.
Mr. Henry Laraen. a one-time resident of
this place, is Here attending to business.
Dutch Eversol has finished haulin. wood
ana inienas io go to tne nop-neius soon.
Mr. Ed Copeland and wife were Passen
gers on the uoou train lor Portland Tues
day.
A number of young oeonle from this
place are getting ready to go to tbe hop-
ueiua.
Nim Baker is hauling wood from Bach
elor Flats to Fallerton's lauding, making
lurev wipe a uaj euu naming two Gurus to
uieioaa.
Barney Butler and wife are snenilins- a
lew uays wun jars, jouuer s mother, Mrs.
luiKoam.
Frank Beetrle has sold his hike, and in
the near future intends to make Lone Bock
his home.
Mr. end Mrs. Frank Hortanri son. Prank.
nave returned from a three weeks' ouiinr
-, I. i :n
at nuuaer UIU.
Tbe Slavens boys have finished hanlina-
their wood, havimr banked 4tiO cords nt h'uL
lerton a landing.
Fred Hawkins and Dad Downlnr are
putting in a few days bunting deer in the
uunker niu region.
Jessie Slid Wslter Bncon returned from
Bunker Hilt last Mondnv. Both nl than.
report Having a hlirh old time.
Geo. Young was down from Lake farm
last Sunday looking; for men to work in the
nay-fields offering from 11.25 to $1.60 a day.
Rehearsals have been solum on for the
past week for an entertainment to be given
here soon. We understand that wc are to
be treated to something new.
MXTKE1S DAYS WITHOUT FOOD,
Two Argonauts' Horrible Kiperlenc
on th Biickeen lUver.
The Stlckeen route has given up another
horror. J. Caaaidy, direct from BUokeen
river, says: "As the sloenier Monte Oris to
passed a point in the river she - was bailed
by two men from the bank. As tbe boat
approached it was seen tbe two men were
in s dreadful plight. Cassidy jumped from
the deck to the shore and stood aghast at
tbe sight of the two emaciated and scarred
skeletons which confronted him. One wore
hut a rest to cover his nakedness; the other
was dressed in tattered trousers. They
sayed to speak, but their joy at delivery be
ing too much, both fell in a heap of bones
at his feet. The two gray-lalrd, shriveled
forma were lifted on board tenderly. Ly
ing comfortably in bed they told their story
"Tbey had much difficulty with swollen
tongues and throats. Their names were
Jargeiisen, of Seattle, father and son. The
boy, gray-haired, wrinkled and bent, waa
19; the father 60. They had two years' pro
visions and were exploring a branch of the
rjtickecn river never navigated. In the
rapids their boat was upset and they lost
everything except what they had on their
backs. They could not go back, so they cut
aoross country, starving for 16 days.
Tbey wont three daya with no food. The
fourth they a la grass and bark off youug
trees. The fifth they devoured a nest of
beetles and grass with dow on It. The sixth
seventh, and eighth thuy lived on tree toads,
The ninth, tenth, eleventh they struck
stream and devoured every living insect
they could find.
"A she bear drank by their side with her
Cubs. Tbey did not dare to anger her by
k: Ming her cubs. The bear stayed two hours
gxing at tueni. The next five days tbey
were followed by wolves, which chased
them from the stream. They lived on ber
ries and insects. The wolves spurred them
on to a last effort. In another day they
would have been torn to pieces by the wild-
eyed band which formed a circle around
them, 20 or SO of thein every night, waiting
till they judged theni too weak to resist
"Mr. Cassidy says this la one of the many
horrors the Stickeen will produce. It is
probable that the elder man cannot rally.
KBASET NEWS NOTES.
Kt ill no rain, and the farmers having- nn-
tnresnea gram are giaa.
Wheat and oats are turning cnt an aver
age drop, notwithstanding the dry, hot
weauier.
Miss Allie Silts has so far recovered tram
her long illness as to be able to accompany
tbe family to the bopfields. The parents of
Miss Sitta were expected from Kansas but
the ill health of the mother prevents the
ong journey.
Occasional letters from C. C. Ksnser. of
Rolls. Mo., tell us there is no dace, in his
estimation, Iik old Oregon. Fe is longing
for the cool nights ot the Nehnlem country
and the luscious frnit with which our trees
ana vines are laden.
Nehalera and Rock creek valleys are
nearly deserted occasionally an old man
left to defend the women and children who
did not go to tbe bouhelda. ducceea to the
successful boppickers; hoping there will be
no compunctions oi conscience, through
uieir aiumg 111 we liquor traiue.
Hie timely advice given to narenta in Ths
sb ist ot last wees in reesra to unuroiected
girls in the bopyards, we hope, will be
heeded. Oft times those accomuanied bv
parents go astray. Too much watcb and
care cannot be Kiven to both enr bora and
girls. They are the future cor uer- tones of
our nation.
EAGE IS RESTORED......
3
3-D
2 ML
3
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL. A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
VERNONIA VARIETIES.
Mr. Case snd family, of Pittshurir. were
in una city last ouuaay.
Mrs. Thomas and son. of McMinnville.
are guevi at tne x racy nome.
Mr. Hacker and family, of Keasev. left
l. . 'I- I I i- I I. ' "
u a uhubj tui ui. uujueiua.
Forest fires have not yet done anv dam-
age, owing to frequent showers.
The frequent showers have been a oroat
uiuuranue to lureamng in ima vicinity i
Misses Bran and Crosbv. Rov. anil Un
M vers guests at tbe Bnencer home last M mw
oay.
Mr. North and family, nt TTniutr Nnha.
lent, were in attendance at tbe cauiprnest-
Miss Beatrice Burkhead and Mr. Wllunn
Daywalt, of Bnnnyside, attended camp-
iiiccuug oaiuiuay uiu ounusy.
Camnmeetlng was well attended. The
presence of Captain Kbert, formerly of the
v uiumwrw oi America, was a great aid,
Boon our valley and little town will H a!.
most depopulated. Most everyone is going
wiouuK. nre trust wiey win ail return
isuen wun tne precious earnings.
The Misses Julia. Jennie and Delnha W
ter and Mr. Joe Foster cam. un Crnm lam,.
iu last r rm a j ana remainea until Monday.
iney report excellent crops in Lower Ne
uatem.
Beginning; to "Bee Things.'
A prominent f unionist, a real pop oracle
from the north end of tbe county, was in
town this week, and with a deep sigh made
tne following frank admission:
"Of course the country has been making
vast amount of history since the lost cam
paign, and it has been very creditable to ths
administration; this, of coarse, has its In
fluence on party politics. While it looks
discouraging to tbe fusionlsts, we are not
going to surrender our principles, just the
same.
Tbe pops are beginning to "see thinas."
Ths more the leaders circulate among tbe
people who voted the fusion ticket two
years ago, the longer their faces grow, and
the more they shake their beads in disap
pointment, me republicans are going to
carry the state of Washington, and that's
all there is to it! Fate has an wfllori It .n,i
lit must be. Kahuna Bulli tin. J
The Packer, at ike Battle af aa.
(age were alt Herees Taeir
Iterate Effarts la ftiettiag Abbsbb.
tuavea the Day.
P. E. Buttler of nack-trafn Nn. It. writing-
from Santiago de Cuba, on July 23rd, says:
" We sll bad diarrhoea In more or less vio
lent form, and when we lauded we had no
time to see a doctor, for it was a case of
rush and rush night and day to keep the
troops supplied wun ammunition ana ra
tions, but thanks to Chamberlain's Colic,
cuoiera and Oiarrnooa Jiemedy, we are
able to keen at work and keen our health
in fact, I sinrerei v believe that at one criti
cal time this medicine was the indirect
saviour of our army, for ii the packers bad
bwn nnahle to work there wonld have been
noway of eel line saimlies to the front.
There were no roads that a wagon train
could use. My comrade and mvself had
the good fortune to lay in a supply of Ibis
meuiciue oeiure we leu l amna. antii Know
in lour caes u aosoiiueiy saved life."
The above letter was written to the man.
ufacturers of this medicine, the Chamber
lain medicine o.. l'es Monies. Iowa. nr
sale oy JJr. is. kosh.
. And the rei!o of Co!uiu!-. county are as grcatiy elated over t!;a fcst
as those of any other part of the world, and in order to enable our
friends to keep posted on transpiring events, we have decided to fur
bish them with
TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
11.76
Will get THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN
for ONE YEAR, and THE OREGON
MIST until JANUARY ist, 1900.
The regular subscription price of the Oregonlan Is 11.60 per year and
the regular subscription price of Tiik M;st is $1.00 but we will fttrnlnh
the two together for a limited time for f 1.7ft, Invariably in advance.
TUK leglxhiture Is soon to meet, the full proceed Inaa of which will ap
pear each week in the Oregnnian, besides a full textof national pro
ceedinm in regard to the recent war with ripain. Ths Mist will
contain all the local and county news. This oiler cannot be equaled.
T? A riTT PTTPQOIVr "dlng In two (24 now yearly east, aub
lWi.JJLl X 1Z4 IVOVll scrlptions to Tin Mist will be entitled to
one year's subscription to that psper absolutely free of charge. This oiler holds
good only until September 30th. 1808. Suh-cribors paying up arrearages and one
year in advance will receive a 20 per cent discount. This oiler tor (JO days only.
Address: THE OREGON MIST, St. Helens, Or.
Private Boaruina
....HOUSE....
Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Private board and rooms. Transient
trade and regular boardeis solicited. Care
taken ot horses of country sojourners.
NEXT TO MA80NI0 HALL.
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
BANQUET
SALOON
0L0NINGER& COOPER,
FBOPIU STuBS.
Wine and Liquor
uara tames, nool table, miiiaro tamo ana
other devices for tbe entertainment of pat
rons, wuere time can oe pleasantly spent.
) (
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on hand to supply tbe increased
iraae s una very popular saioon.
THB FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
IS KEPT AT THB BaKQt'BT. -
JIST0RIA& COLOMBIA RIYER
XI RAILROAD COMP'ANY.
...ASTORIA stX PRESS.,
Leaves
Union
Depot.
8:00 A. M.
7:00 P. M.
2:30 P. M.
7:20 A. M.
For Mnyiter, Rainier,
ClatAkanJe, Westport,
Clifton, Astoria, War
renton, Klavel, Gear
hart Park, and Uea
side. Astoria anil Seashore
Express; dally except
Bunuay.
Astoria Express; dally
except Uaiurday.
Special Sesalde Excur
sion; Saturday only.
Special Sesalde Excur
sion; Bunuay only. ,
Arrives
Union
Depot.
10:30 P.M.
13:40 P. H.
10 20 P. M
Ticket office, 266 Morrison street and Union
Depot. J. c. Hay.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Astoria, Or.
CASTOR I A
for Infants and Children.
Tt.3 Kind Yea Kara kk$$$$wgto
Bears the
Signature of
OA sat sr. a -w v jb
Bsan the vJW IM Haw Always BoiigM
OASTOTIIA,
Bears tie -Tn8 Kiiid You Haw Always Bmiffht
Blgnattm
of
OASTOniA,
Boars tb f Ttis Kind foil Haw Alwys BangM
Bigaatsu. Spf SSs.
HAGKOLIA.... K
...SALOON
G. A. BRINN, Pro.
FINK: WINES, .-UfiOORS,
' and Cigars.
PORTLAND. OBKGOK
143 Front Street, Near Alow.
Oenrjre is always pleased to see his old
Columbia eonntr friends. When in the
metropolis give him a coil.
THE '
'.- HOTEL
THOMAS COOPER, Manager.
8T. HELENS, : : : OKEGON.
Everything In connection with the house Is
strictly first class. About twenty wall furnished
ana wen xapt rooms, me table summed at all
times wiui we best ue market anorus.
Horses Boarisi and Cared For,
HARDWARE CO.
PORTLAND, OUEtlON.
NORTHEAST CORN'K SECOND A MORRISON
... .Carries a Complete Stock of ... .
Heating-:- Stoves
am RANGES.
All Klnrts-nf Cooklne Ulcnslls. Fruit Jars
ami KNAMKLEU FkOiT PANH. Uuinom
ber and call when in the ally If lu need of
anything lu the hult uauniiig line.
Hardware,: Tinware, : Crockery
And Everything in that Line of Goods.
CHERRY SEEDERS,
APPLE PEELERS, ETO.
NORTHEAST CORN'R SECOND A MORRISON
Remember the place
P n r r
Si Helens MEAT MARKET.
JAMES II, SHELDON, l'nor.
All Kinds of Fresh Keats, Hams, Bacon, end Lard.
tm-SWATS BY
WHOIRSAIB :
K4 m
Main Street,
St. Helena, Oregon,
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE!
DR. 4. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has iutt rtelvd a larr asaartnwnt
ol l'raB eu4 Pur.
Drugs andChem icals
Also a new and soleot stock of drum and na'ent mcdtelnes, fanny stationary, whonl honas
ami M-honl iiillo, uerluinary aim loilal ailieies, aim in luui .vurytiiiiig WD
usually kt at . nral-alaas drug slur..
Prescriptions Carefully Ouinpouiidcd
AT TUB "
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
J,
i
8
a
!
it
i
I Groceries and Provisions..... J
-
MONEY'S WORTH-
tVERY TIME AT
DOLIAH'S STORE.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Mr. Dolman always keeps a full stoek
of General Murchauillse, which he sells
at prices that defy competition.
DENTIST
J. A. REID
Haa Located In St. Heten Permanently.
FULL 8KT TEETH 17 M to 110 00
FIbMNO w to $1 00
OOLD KILLINGS.. $1 fw upwards
w& aci Bridge for. a Specialty
a. 00 TO $6.00 PER TOOTH.
Th. work that I have done In this enmmnnltr
for the past Ave months Is iny recommendation.
All work guaranteed satlsfactorv.
Office Next Door to Rom Drugstor.
ST. HELENS, : ; 1 ! OREGON
aiL'.j.:v.';
- FL0UH, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND
CIOAKS, NOTIONS, ETO.
T. C. WATTS' STORE,
Reuben,
.atka-ki
J
Oregon j
IkAafauasJ
"The Perkins"
C. W. KN0WLE5, Manager.
Mr. Knowlca wss, for insny yosrs, propriotor of the St. Charlie
hotel, anil whilo there established a reputation a. a hotel man.
He is now in a better ptKiii ion to enturtiiiu his friends thnn ever .
bofore, and will welcome all his old patrons to his new jiutce of
business, where oan be found a 11 np-to-dale hotel. -
Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Portlanl
White Collar Line
a, tn A. . J 'M
rpsas,
ffd
' fisi ssasiiisal f In-iiiis 1 11 ir
1
THE COLUMBIA KIVRR AND PUUET SOUND
NAVIUATIONCO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Str. Bailey Gatzert
Landlne Foot nl Alder StrenL Portland.
Leaves 1'ortiaud dully (except Sunday) at 1 A.kt,
Landlns Tclon'none dock. Astoria.
Leaves Aaloria dally (except Saturday) 7 P. M.
!e.e.
PEOFESSIONAL.
i. W. SAY W. B. JDILLABD
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Office next door to Conrthotitw.
8T. HfiLJKNH. Olii.UOM.
General nraotica In emirtn of Orosron or Wewh
tnictou. AbsUacu madsi directly from county
recorus.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, etc.
uepuiy prosecuting attorney, uuice .
with X. 1. Cleeton.
8t. IIblens,
Oreoon.
G. W. COLE,
ATTOENEY AND CO0N8ELOE-AT LAW,
BT. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books. Nntarv Public. Cnmmla.
sloner of l)oel for WaMhinKton, and aiiexper.
fenced collector in connection with office.
J-JB, EDWIN KOSB,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Orogon
QUICK
6. WCOLE
. NoUrjr Public .
Commlmioner of
Deeda lot Wtuil.
iugton. ......
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNFS
Numerical TOnjfltte Abstracts.
Titles Exsmlned and Perfected. Abstracts
Furnished. Asbossmcnts Kxamincii. In
sit ranee Written, l axus Paid aud Couvey
anclug. ST. HELENS, ORKGOl.
TIUCKLE BROS
MANUFAOTURERi Of
Dimension Lumber, Floorinu. Rustic, Sheath-
inn. casings, ana s complete stock 01 every
variety of
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THB OLD STAND, ST. UELKNS, OR
JJR. H. R. CLIFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Bt, Helens, Oregon.
JJR. J. E. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskaule, Columbia county, Or.
STAR
-:- SALOON
W. w. BLIKEIIiIT Pr.si.
fine mifm LIQUORS.
The Famous J. If. CUTTER, MAGNOLIA
and HONEY DKW Whiskey
always on hand
CELEBRATED HOP GOLD BEER
A large stock of
DOMKSTIC and KEY WEST
Cigars of the best grade always on hand.
B.twMn th. two hotals.
Maia Bt. - Bt. Helens, Ore.
Oatiert Tickets Oood nn Steamer Thomnson
Steamer Thoibpsou Tickets Uood on Gatnjrl.
V. B. SCOTT, Pres.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
TSAMER
Young America
.WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave St. Helens....,..-..., 0:30 & M
Arrive nt Portland 10:00 A M
Leave Portland 2:80 p M
Arrive at bt. Helens t..... 6:00 P il
aVAlta? fl CEfK'l 8.
Will Carry Nolliinir bnt Passongers
' and Fast Fr ight.
JAMES Of DD,' Master.
O.BJECO.
:' .' 'jttr'; ,
Time SCHEDULES
from Portland.
t1 1
Fast Salt fjike, Denver, Ft. Fast
Mail Worth, Umnlm.Kau- Mail
I p.m. saa City, St. Louis, 7:30a.m.
Chicago and KeaL
Spokane Walla Walla. Spokane, Spoksne
Flyer Mlnaeapolla, Ml. flyer
2 p.m. Paul, Dulnth. alii- 10:0a a. u.
wmikse, Chtcagu
Kaat. ,
8 p.m. Ocaan Staam.hlpa. 4 p.m.
All sailing dates vut-
JfM-t hi clianire.
For Han Franoiwo '
Sail Hcntemlwr
I, ll, 18, 21. 28
7n.m. ToAlsKka : 5n. m.
v Ball Sept, 1? op "
8 p.m. Oelumhla Rlvor in.m.
Kx.Sunday atMrnara, Kx.Bunilay
Bfltnrdity To Astoria and Way
lOp. m. laudiuga.
a. m. WIIUm.lt. Bh-er. .aop.ni.
Ex.Suuday OrcirnnClty,Ncwhrg, Ka.Huudav
Salem A Way-uuiu'ga
TiiBS.'l liur. hlH 'v.rs. Hon. Wmt,
and tint. Ommn City, Davtnn, and Kri.
and Way-landliigs.
flam. Willamette Blv.r. ,:jop.ni.
Tucs.Thnr, Portland to t'orvallls Tne Thiir.
and Sue. and Way-landings. and Sat.
Lr. RiparU Snake River. Lv Lew'toii
l:-lia. m. J lf, a. 111.
daily ex- Klpatla to Lewlslou. dally ex
cept Hat. copt Frl.
W. II. HURLBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND
OREOON
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master.
The Oulj Direct Route
...PROM,..
Portland to Clatskanie
chauge time without notice.
enlnns at 6
iipmIbv. and
Hillllli r 4:20:
company reserves the righ I to
Shaver Transportation Company.
STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
on Mondays,
Wednesdays
and Fridays at
5 o'clock a, m.
JSKI'''
ITftvfi Port
ltuid TiiUHUy
Thurwluy! unit
Bntuntii.v, mi 4
o'ciouk Ik HI.
Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette Slcash