r rr r r
OREGON MIST.
DAVID DAVIS,
Subscription Baton.
C)m copy m yrnr In KW.uea
HUiiKle oopy.....,...-.-
.11 w
Advortlaiug ml -weistU known upo application
COLOMBIA COUKTV DIRECTORY.
Indm
Chirk
BlMrtn ,
Treasurer
(Supt. o Schools
AwMisaor
purveyor....... .
Coroner...,
Commissioners j
Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
J. G. Watta. St. llclmu
. Rioe, Clatsksnle
K. Kos,8t. Helens
....... .1. H, Cnpuland, Warren
Martiu While. Qulncy
Geo. Have, Myner
....Dr. A. P. McLaren, Rainier
...... .P. A. Frakea, 8cappt.e
N. D. Peteraou. Mut
8T. HELENS. OHDGOII, SEPT. 9.
America for Americana. "Long May
It wave O'er th Home of the Free
and the Land of the Brave."
Columbia county warrants are sell
ine at a premium. Some time since
an offer of one-half of 1 per cent was
made, and since that time we are reli
ably informed that buyer have offered
a premium of 1 per coat.
Th good roads movement hai as
sumed such popular proportion that
the entire Multnomah delegation will
be inspired to exert good work in iu
interest at the forthcoming session.
A community disregarding the aeces
aity of smooth, comfortable thorough
fares can do longer lay claim to a rep
utation for progressiveueas. And such
community need not be surprised at
being ehuQDed by new bomeseelutra,
ays the Portland Telegram.
Orkoojc is to have a special session
of the legislature, the first time such
an occurrence has taken place since
1885, when Governor Moody conveaed
the legislature in extra session. There
is need, true enough, for a special
meeting of that body if it is the aim to
provide for the payment of the state's
debts and attend to other matters
which should have been looked after
long ago, but we fear the motive is eel
fish, and that the election of a senator
will usurp the place of other things.
It is no surprise to us that an extra
session is called, although Governor
Lord is very careful not to say for what
purpose he is convening the body.
The first and only reason is to have a
senator elected, and it is to be sincerely
hoped the object will be accomplished
aud done with the whole affair.
WEEKLY CHOP BULLETIN
The Grain Crop Now Practically
Out of the Way.
The following ts the crop bulletin for
the wer-k ending Monday, (September
6ih, 1898, as furnUlicd by the Oregon
Weather Breau s
The rains were of no benefit, except
to Iny tbo dust; no damage resulted
i herefrom. Hop-picking has com
menced and is progressing most fav
orably; it will become more general
from today. The weather during me
pat week ws quite favorable to the
development of hop lice and mold ;
the low temperature checked the in
jury commenced by the rains. Reports
from hoD-vards indicate that the hops
are a eood rrun aud much cleaner
than usual. " Cice. and mold are less
ploutif ul than they have been for years ;
this is orobable duo to the warm, dry
weather of August, the clearness of
the sky, which prevented the humidity
from becoming high, and the compar
atively low temperatures prevailing
during the cloudy weather of the past
week. .
The erain crop is practically out of
the wav. Some threehiug ia still to
be doue, but the bulk of the crop is in
storehouses. Work ia now centered
in hoD-fieHs and orchards. The Burl-
lett pear crop baa been gathered, and
it is reported to be very large. Prune
drvincr has commenced aud is being
actively pushed in all sections. The
pune crop is so large that there are
not eufficieut dryers to handle it; some
are n uking prune brandy. The apple
crop is maturing ; it, likewise, is very
laree. Melous of all kinds are plenti
fuL Beans are being harvested. Sor
ghum and sweet potatoes continue
arowinir. Corn is aot filling well.
Pasturage is srood and cattle are iu
fine condition.
Full plowing has commenced in a
few localities. The farmers are rap
idly cleaning up their season's work,
and are now preparing for the fairs.
exposition, etc. The season has been
fruitful and suooossful.
Ths national middle-of-the-roaders
populist ticket is nominated and the
platform adopted. Wharton Barker, of
Pennsylvania, heads the ticket, with
lgnatious Donnelly, of Minnesota, as a
running male. A long list of resolu
tions and whereases is adopted aa au
issue, and there promises to be a hot
timft. The ticket is nominated two
years and two months ahead, probably
so early in order to avoid the rush.
There was a "union" parly prior to
thue nominations, but the thins is
fast becoming extinct. As a result of
these recent nominations the ghost of
nonulism will stalk through the coun
try until after the November election
in 1D00. The populist party lost us
reputation, if it ever had one, in the
citv of Omaha two years ago, since
which time it has been flitting about
under the wing of democracy.
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Beached the Highest Point In Its
History Last Friday.
Wabhinotos, Sept. 2. The gold re
serve in the United States treasury
reached the highest point in its history
today, with a total reserve of $219,320,
872. The highest previous amount
was $219,000,000, which was recorded
in March. 1888. The reserve was es
tablished in 1879, with $116,000,000.
It first reached $200,000,000 in OctO
ber, 1887. The lowest ever touched
was $4,000,000, in January, 1895. Iu
June. 1898. there waa $140,000,000, and
one year later the amount waa $167,-
000,000.
Washihotom, Sept. 2 -Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
hows :
Available cash balance. . .$296,548,912
Gold reserve 219,320,372
A LIFE-LONG DEMOCRAT.
Principles of Abraham Lincoln Bait
Him Exactly.
The republicans of WauLiakum
County, Wash., held their primary
elections last Thursday. At Catblamel
a noticeable feature of the meeting
was the address of Thomas H. Allman,
life-lung democrat. Mr. Allman said :
"I wish to make a statement before
this meeting that concerns me very
closely. I have been a life-long derr.
ocrat, and was a firm believer in the
principles as laid down by Jefferson ;
but I cannot belong to a party that
profess to be tbe followers of Jefferson
and then trample the principles of that
. man underneath their feet. Today
there is no democratic party, and I
consider it a disgrace for any decent
man to belong to that three-headed
monster they call a fusion party.
am a native-born American citizen
and am true to Old Glory, but when I
review the condition of things now.
think upon what the republican party
has accomplished, how it has fulfilled
its promises of two years ago, I could
not be a true citizen or true to myself
were I to remain with a mongrel party
that oppose it. Gentleman, I am glad
to be able to take refuge in tbe folds
of the republican party, I am as firm
nd true and enthusiastic a republican
as any one ol you. The republican
party, which advocates the principles
of Abraham Lincoln, suits me exactly."
CJLATaKAAIE NEWS.
Our teachers are at Bainier this week
at county institute.
A. M. Tichenor and Dr. Hall are
getting their houses painted.
Mrs. Himpel and family, of Nehaleni
Bay, are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Myers.
Mrs. Harvey Tintrle, of Quiucy, has
been reported quite sick, but iuiprov
ing at laat accouuts.
Our pensioners were in last Monday
to interview W. HvConyers, who pre
pares their vouchers to be sent on for
payment of pensions.
Ed K. Watts is trying to organize us
as one section of the Western Library
Association, aud is meeting with a
fair prospect of success. ,
The school board on Saturday even
ing elected Miss L. May Beid teacher
of tbe primary department of our
schools, the term to begin next week.
C. B. Fieber bought and recently
shipped the E. 8. Bryant sawmill
machinery. It goes to some point in
Washington as the property of a co
operative colony there.
Rev. Shannon leaves this week for
Washington county to spend a few
days with his family before conference.
He does not expect to he returned to
this place, having served this charge
two years.
Clatskanie is a very busy and enter
prising place, according to ahb wist
article laat week writing up tbe towu.
We tip our bat to that writer, with a
compliment upon the sagacity, intern-
. " . , -... .
gence, ana propriety oi suca au aiuuie.
Oscar Elliott was in town fast week
receiving tbe congratulations oi uis
friends on his recent marriage. Oscar
thinks he has lived single long enough,
and no ono seems to dispute the mat
ter with him. All wish him success
aud happiness.
By the way, mention should be made
of the new drying-house of W.'C. Buck
just completed, having a capacity of
drying about 50 bushels of fruit per
day. It seems complete, so lar as we
can judge, and will be useful in caring
for our snrplus fruit.
Hon. N. Merrill has an abundance
of plums in his orchard this year, and
a number of his friends have been per
muted to help themselves, lio esti
mates his prune crop at six or eight
tons, and expects to nave tbe truit
cared for at Buck's drying establishment.
Hop-picking has attracted a num
ber of our citizens. We miss E. 8.
Bryant, Mesdames Frank Merrill,
Campbell, Haines, Maxwell, and Al
d ridge, with all or parts of their fam
ilies Irons town, ana noticed unas.
Bice and wife, B. A. Lillick and family,
and Sam Shuler and family driving
away bound for the hop-fields.
Prof. Whit ton has taken some pride
and expended considerable muscle in
getting our school grounds improved.
The logs and stumps in tbe vicinity oi
the building have disappeared, adding
very greatly to the attractiveness of
the surrounding. When we get a
neat fence around the grounds we will
be ready to properly celebrate Arbor
Day as it comes along.
Some men are born lucky, but Jo
Lewis does not seem to be one of them.
His horse got scared at the cars Mon
day nveniug and ran away, smashing
bis double-seated buggy into kmmmg
wood. This is the second misfortune
of the kind Lewis has suffered this
summer. The first time he lost a horse
and this time from $15 to $20 will be
required to repair damages. Jo is still
running a free carriage to the Clats
kanie hotel, notwithstanding bis losses,
though for safety he may have to get
au ox cart.
VERNON1A VAHIET1E8.
Campmeeting lms closed with good
results.
Altix Sword is hau'iug luiubur from
Pittsburg. I
S. B. Bote and family left last Sun
day for the hop-fields.
Everybody and their grandmother
have gone "nickhopuin."
Israel Snancer took a load of wheat
to Pittsburg last Mouday.
Mrs. E. E. Nickerson and Lena C.'sr,
of Pittsburg, were in towu Sunday
evening.
Albert Baker took a load of wheal
to Forest Grove last Friday, returning
Saturday. He reports plenty of dusk
Wm. Wilson, sr., took Revs. ErtiBi
and Ebert and families to 81. Helens
ou Wednesday of last week. He re
turned home Thursday.
O. C. Spencer took Rev. A. E. Mey
ers, Mis. M. Muyers, Miss iiita ityan,
and Nellie Crosby over to iijuitoii
last Thursday. He returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Malmsten, who has been back
to Minnesota, returned to her home at
this plaee last week. She was accom
panied by a lady from the East, Mrs.
Gustason.
A large crowd of hop-pickers li ft lust
Tuesday for the bop-yarus near aic-
Minnville. As is usual, the women
have left and the "old meu" stay at
home. Soon their ads will appear for
cooks.
The Vernonia Young People's Alii
ance will meet every Sunday evening
in the future. A successful meeting
was held last Sunday. Chas. Malm
eten will conduct the meeting next
Sunday. Let all, who can, attend.
The house and barn of E. O. Dar
ling, of Pittsburg, with their contents,
were burned to the ground last Sun
day. The cause of the fire is uukuown.
Mr. Darling was away from home
threshing. His was a very nice house
aud barn, aud the loss will be quiie
severe.
3 JS.
i
i
i
i
i
EAGE IS RESTORED....
And the people of Columbia county ars as greatly slated over the i fact
as thus, of any otl.er part of the world, and In order to suable o ur
friend to keep jested on transpiring events, we have decided to lur
nisii tueut with
TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
$1.75
Will get THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN
for ONE YEAR, and THE OREGON
MIST until JANUARY ist, 1900.
T
Tbs regular subscription price of the Oregonlnn Is $1 .50 per year snd
the rmular subscription price of Tua Mut is 11.00 but we will furnish
tha two together for a limited time for l.7&, Invariably in advance.
proceed I nn of whlrh will ap-
II B IcglKfiiture Is soon to meet, ths full proceed I nn of whlrh will ap
pear each weok in tbe Qregoaian, besides a full text of nations! pro.
ceeuiiiRV in rvuani 10 mis rinieni war wmi p um. tn
contaiu all lite local and county news. This otter cannot be equaled.
171 pTT DTj,T?Of'"VyT Bending In two (2) new yearly oali sub
lid A Vll i 11 IVOUiN scrlptions to Ths Mot will be entitled to
vMitr'M Miiluwrttiiimi tn that naitnp alumlutt.lv frea of chariM. This onVr holds
KOtxi unly until boptember 30th, 18118. Subscribers paying up arroaraxes and on.
year in advance will receive a 20 per ceut discount. This oiler (or 00 days ouly
Address: THE OREGON MIST, St Helens, Or.
GOOD TOOLS! LOW PRICES!
....mFOII net spot cash...
Jpniilnn's Patent BIU .............. .M toSOc
Clark's Kxpansioii Bits. ...70c to 11.10
Common Braces..
Hatchet Braces..
Drawing-knives
Folding Drawing-knives
Common Saw-sets
Morrel s Haw sets
Carpenters' hammers
Carpenters' hatchets
Carpenters' handaxs. , . , . , . .
Jack planes ...
Mission bandsaws
Good steel handsaws
Firmer chisels. ,
have: you noticed?
That the nails in our sidewalks still
aggressively stick up their heads and
often half of their bodies?
That the dollar you pay back is
about twice the size of the one you
borrowed?
That when a lady jstrikes her toe
against a protruding nail in a St. Hel
ens sidewalk she never swears out
loud but turns around aud looks her
sulphurous thoughts at the offending
object until it sinks out ot sight iu
sheer fricht?
That the man who opposes public
enterprise aud never says anything
eood of the section in which be lives
is a detriment to any community?
qt. Artio
8-qt. Artio
Artio
Wars Diamond Files. OH Stoves. Pinchers. Wrenches, and many other good thing
used by all kinds ot people, at low prices lor lue next au uays. upeu evenings
Parllana
Oreaasi
ana
Marrlaoit Sla
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND DAY.
The Packers at tbe Battle Saa
siaca were alt Heraes Tbeir
llerale Rrtarta la Wetting- Annua
nitlou ana Haliona t the Frant
waved the Day.
P. E. Battler of pack-train No. 3, writing
from Santiago de Cuba, on July 23rd, says:
"We all had diarrhoea in more or less vio
lent form, and when we landed we had no
time to see a doctor, for it was a case of
ron and rush night and day to keep the
troops snppnea wuu unuiiuiuiiui, mu i
timiH. bnt thanks to Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we are
able to keep at work and keep oar neaitn;
in fart. I sincerely believe that at one criti
cal time this medicine was tbe indirect
saviour of our army, fur ii the puckers bad
been unable to work there would have been
nn aav nt Bplfinv urDl es to the Iron I
There were no roads that a wagon train
cnnlil nn. Mr comrade and myself had
the eood fortune to lay In a supply oi mis
medicine before we left Tampa, and 1 know
in four cases it absolutely saved lite."
TLe above letter was written lo ths man
ufacturers of this medicine, the Chamber
lain Medicine Co.. Des Moines, Iowa. For
sale by Dr. B. Ross.
The story came to our ears a few
days ago that a man not far from town
has been trying tbe experiment of
mixing a little sawdust with the feed
be ttives his chickens. He was so
pleased with the experiment that he
gave up feeding his chickens meal and
feeds them sawdust instead altogether
Shortly after he set a ben with often
eggs. Last week she came off with
thirteen curious chioks -twelve of
them had wooden legs and the other
one was a woodpecker. We would have
it understood that this is tbe way the.
Istory came to us.
P
il
G. W. COLE
Notary Public .
E.E. QUICK
CommiHSioner of
Deeds for v ash-lugiou.
COLE & QUICK,
PKOPK1ETOK8 OF
THORNE'S
numerical SystenTitle Abstracts.
.Titles Examined and Perfected. Abrtracts
Furnished. AsxeaxmenU Examined. In
surance Written. Taxes Paid and Convey
ancing. ST. HELEHI, OBEOOll.
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Tbs Kind Yoo Kara Always Bocgbt
Bears the
Blgnatur. of
OA8TOJ1IA,
Bean tbs yelln Kind Yob Haw Mwart Bought
Signature
of
The Kind Von Haw Wwart
O A. B T O TM. T A. .
Bean tbs llu Kind Vott Haw lwayg BongM
SJgasti
jVto Kind Von Haw Always I
j" si"" Km Van Hlwijn
SSto&Oc
.OOo to 12.00
4ftc
1 20
15o
....... .600
,...25to4Ao
....86 to 60c
... 60 to 70c
550
1 25
..,.50 to 76c
...,17 to 860
ics cbkak raaczcas.
I R5
. 1 15
. 1 30
1 45
1 76
8 OH
816
4-Quart Artio fl 66
1-qt. White Mountain 1 w
2-qt, White Mountain ,
J-qt. Whits Mountain..... ,
4-qt. White Mountain
o-qt. White Mountain
lawk Mowaas.
13- Inch Philadelphia
14- inch Philadelphia
10-inch Philadelphia
18-luch Philadelphia ... ......
-iO-iuch Philadelphia
Camp Coll ue Pots
4 60
5
6 00
..... 6 60
7 00
,20 to 300
OSAHITS CAHF KITTLIt.
5- qt. with cover..... ...25o
4-qt. with cover 80c
6- ojt. with cover ...STie
8-ut. with cover ...40c
HUNT HARDWARE CO.
Private Boarding
....HOUSE. ..
Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Prints board and rooms. Transient
trade and regular boardeis solicited. Car.
taken of horses of country sojourners.
NEXT TO MASONIC HALL.
MAGNOLIA....
...SALOON
G. A. BRINN, Paoi.
FINE : WINES, : LIQUORS,
and Cigar. "
PORTLAND, ORKGON
143 Front 8treet, Near Aldar.
Oeorrn if always pleased to see his old
Columbia county friends. When iu the
metropolis ifive him a call.
ST-HelensjEAT MARKET.
James ii. bhkldon, ror.
All Kjnri nf Prcsh Meats. Hams, Bacon, end lard.
-UMTS BY WMOUSALB-
AT ifHUAii aii'J
Main Btraat,
Bt. llolansi, Orsgon,
CLATSKANIE DRUG biUKE
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has lust received a tarn
- ol r rub and Par
i assortatsat
Pur
I
Drugs andChemicals
.. .tank nl drum ami natont meiliolnes, fancy stationary, sehnnl honas
usually kept at a Srsi class drug slur.
Prescriptions Carefully ComiKMutled
AT TUB
-vr a mcTr a TtvTTT? TYOTTn. CTTV17T?
Groceries and Provisions. ..
MONEY'S WORTH
CVERV TIM! AT
DOLMAN'S STORE.
T. HELENS, OREGON.
Mr. Dolman always keeps a fall stock
of General HerohamllM, which he sells
at prices that duly eooipcUUon.
FLOUE, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND
CIQAKS, NOTIONS, ETC.
XST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIYER
H RAILROAD COMPANY.
...ASTORIA KXPHE8S...
BANQUET
SALOON
0L0NINGER& COOPER,
FRoriUEToBS,
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pleasantly spent.
's
TtAaMea other nnnular brands, are kept
constantly on hand to supply the Increased
trade at tins very popular saioon.
THB FAMOUS (
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
18 KEPT AT THX BANQUET,
PROFESSIONAL.
J. W. DAY N W. B. DILLABD
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
OfBoe next door to Conrthonse,
i . BT. HELENS, OBKUON.
General practice In court of Oregon or Wash
inntnii. AlMtracte made directly from county
records.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
. X
Collections, foreclosures, mechanic' lelns, etc
Deputy pronecutlng attorney. Otllce
with T. 1. Cleeton.
St. Helens,
Obegok.
G, W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNBELOB-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abntract Books, Notary Public, C&nmle
alouer of Ueeiis for WaahiiiRton, and an exper
ienced collector in connection with office.
J-JO. EDWIN BOBS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
J-R. H. B. curt,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Bt. Helens, Oregon,
J-)B. 1. X. HALL, ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Olatsksuis, Columbia county, Or.
Leaves
Union
Depot.
8:00 A. M.
7:00 F. M.
i: P. M.
7:80 A. M.
For Maycer, Rainier,
Clatukanle, Wwtpnrt,
Clifton, Astoria, War
rsnlon, Flavel, Qar
hart rark, and Sea
side. Astoria ana Seanhore
Kxprttu; dally except
Sunday.
Astoria Express; daily
except Saturday.
Special )eaMe Exeur
slou; Saturday only.
Rpseial Reaalde Excur
sion; Sunday only.
Arrives
Union
Depot,
10:20 P.M.
15:40 P.M.
10:20 P. M
Reuben, - - - Oregon 1
T. C. WATTS' STORE,
uThe Perkins'
C. W. KNOWLES, Manager.
Mr. Knowles was, for many years, piopriotor cf the St. Cliarlna
hotel, and while there established a reputation as a holol man.
He is now in a bettor position to entertain bis friends than ever
before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his new place of
business, whore oan be found an up-to-date hotol.
Comer Fifth and Washington Streets, Portland.
White Collar Line
THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUUET BOUND
KAV1QATION CO.
Ticket ofneo, 266 Morrison street and Union
Depot. J. C. Maya,
Oen. Pass. Agt., Astoria, Or.
DENTIST
J. A. REID
Has Located In St, Hslsna Permanently,
FULL BET TEETH
FILLING
OOLD FILLINGS
...17 60 to f 10 00
... 80 to II 00
...II 60 upwards
Crop and Bridge fort a Socially
$3.60 TO 9S.00 PCR TOOTH.
The work that I have done In this community
for the past five months is my recommendation.
All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Office Next Door to Ross' Drugttors
ST. HELENS, I ! ! ! OREGON
STAR
-:- SALOON
W. W. BLAK.ESLEI, Prop.
FINE WINESllND LIQUORS.
The Famont J. H. GUTTER, MAGNOLIA
and HONEY DEW Whiskey
always on band
CELEBRATED HOP GOLD BEER
A large etook of
DOMESTIC and KEY WEST
Cigar, oi the best grade always on band.
Between the two hotels.
Mailt Bt. - St. Helens, Ore.
PORTLAHD-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Str. Bailey Gatzert
f..n4ln Fnntnf Alitor Slreat. Pnrtlanil.
Leaves PortTaud dally (except Uunday)at 7 A.M.
Lending Telephone dock, Aitnria.
Leaves Astoria daily (except Saturday) 7 P. M
Gatiicrt Tickets Good on Steamier Thompion
eteainer Tuonpsou ncaois uooa on uauen.
U, B. BCOIT, Pres.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-rriAMM '
Young America
O.R.ttCO.
-VIA-
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH ,
Leave 81. Helens................ 6:M A M
Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 P M
Arrive at Bt. Helens 6:00 P M
FARE 95 CENTS.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
and Fast Fright.
JAMES Gf OD, Master.
Dinar I Time SCHEDULES
From Portia.
Fat Salt Ijike, Denver, Ft.
Mali Worth, Omaha.Kan-
8 p.m. ou. City, HI. Louis,
Chicago and Kaat.
Bpnksno Walls Walla. Spokane,
Klysr Minneapolis, hi.
Sp. m. Pnul, Duliith, Mil
wnokae, Chicago A
8 p. m. ' Ocean Steamships,
All sslllng dates aub-
Jcft l changa.
For Hun FraiiflKO
Ball Hxptcmtier
1, if, in, 21, 2S
To. ui. To Alopks
. Bail Hept. 17
p. m. v Oolumbla Rlvor
Jl. Sunday St.aai.ra.
Saturday To Astoria snd Way
10 p. m. landings.
r, m Willamette Rlvar.
Ex.euiid'ay Oregon (lily. Newberg,
b.leui A Way-laud gs
m Willamette and Yam-
TneWur. "
and Bat. Oregon City, Dnyton,
and Way-loudtugs.
6 a.m. Wlllamatte Rlvor.
Tuoa.Thiir. Porllnnd to Corvailis
and Hat. and Way-landings,
Lv. Rlparls . Bnaks Rlvsr.
1:46a. m.
daily ex- Rlparla to Lowlstou.
OeplBut.
Assivs
raoa
Fafit
Mail
7:211 S.U.
BiNikano
Fiver
10:06 a. m.
i) m.
6 p. ai.
Ix
t.Su
. m.
outlay
4:90 p.m.
Kx.Bumtuy
S:M p. m.
Mon. W e.U
aud Krl.
S0 p m.
Tuu.TBiir.
and Hut.
Lv.ljw'lon
6-4A a. in.
d.lly ex
copi Frl.
W, H. HURLBERT,
Oeneral Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND
OKK.UOM
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master.
nUCKLE BROS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Sheath
ing, Casing, and a complete stock of every
variety ol
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER'
M HMrUir , ..-J1.a.w. -,-. , . .. , ,,-,,,1, , lgJ
TJie Only Direct Koute
...FROM,,,
Portland to Clatskanie
T novna Portland, foot of Washington street, Tuemlny, Thnraday, and flunday evenings St 6
JJtO.rl8 o'clock. Keturnliig Iavva Clatxkanle, tills permitting, Monday, WedneMliiy, and
Frhlay evenings at 4 o'clock. Will pau Onk Point about 7; SU-lla7:16; Muygar 7r:26i Uaiuier S:20i
Kalama 0:16; Mt. Helens :80. Arrive iu Portland 1:1X1 a. m. The company reserves the ilgh Itu
unaiigw hiiua wiiuoui. uuuua.
Shaver Transportation Company.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelao
on Mondays,
Wednesdays
snd Fridays st
6 o'clock a. m.
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. UBLENB, OB
""W'r' - -m
Iosvea Port
lnmt Tuowl.iy.
Thiirwlny, and
Hnluriliiys, at B
o'i'Uwk a,
.....Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette Slough