The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, September 30, 1898, Image 2

The Oregon mist., September 30, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text0IM5G0N- MIST. issued iiVEKirrsiiOAir sioukikg , -HT- ; - . DAVID DVtS, Subscription Kates One copy one year 1n advance............... II 00 One copy Hi moiilhs....n... ....-.... 1 Single oui'y. .............. " Advertising rat "mil Known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. county ot tutus. Jurira...... .... Joseph B. Doan, Rainier Clerk ., J. O. Watts, Bt. Hi'len BlinrilT .J. N. Rice. Olatssatite Treasurer K. Hosa. tit. Helena BiipUol School!.. ....... I. H. Cnpeland, w arreu Aaaaaanr Martin White, Qniiicy Surveyor......... Geo. Hayes, Mwyirer Coroner Dr. A. P. McLaren. Rainier . . I ...P. A. Frakes, 8cappowe Commissioner ; N D tenou, Mi T. IIELEH9, OBKOOn, SEPT, 30. America for Americans. "Long May It wave O'er thtt Home of the Free and the liand of the Brave." Cam. it "imperialism" if you will, but the United States should keep the Philippines, the Carolines and La drones iu the Pacific and Cuba and -ttico in Ute Atlantic. First to punish the Spanish people for that dastardly act of treachery-the destruc tion ol the Mams and her crew ; second, to give the down-trodden people of Uiuee islands not only the protection craved against bpain, but protection against themselves; and fast, bat not least, in the interest of American trade. The apostles of discontent ought to have a mighty tough time of it in Douglas county, about cow, with the roads blocked with loads of bay, or which farmers are receiving from 98 to f 10 per ton ; hundreds of thousands of bushels of wheat, the price for which is advancing every day; trsinloadaof dred fruit ; and scores of warehouses full of hops, the market for which promises to be better than it has been lor years. Dousjas county is in the wim, and don't you forget it. Uoae- barg riuuitfeuler. Nbvh before in the history of Ore gon has there bees aucb prosperity throughout the entire state. Large crops of wheat, wool hops and fruit have made the farmers independent. rsneep and cattle are being snipped from all sections of the state to the Missouri river and Chicago. Wheat is bringing a fair price, wool can be old at good figures, and sheep and rattle are making splendid returns. Fruit growers for the most part did well, while hops were excellent and are excellent and are bringing good prices. The prospects for next year are ea null v as bright, with the assurance of a large immigration of the best class of farm ers and business men. Oregon, the garden spot of the country, will soon take ber place on the top rounds of the ladder of national prosperity. TfiS outlook for the logging indus try along tbe Columbia and elaewnere Was never better in the history of the business than the present year, and its prosperity cannot fail to be felt in this city as well as in other places. Tbe price of spruce and fir remain at the top notch and an advance is looked for as soon as the season's output of logs reaches tidewater. The output, too, along the river, will probably be larger than ever before. 0. H. Masten, tbe Well-known logger, speaking of tbe logging business yesterday said that fir was sold at $5 per thousand and spruce at fa.ou. w line fie bag seen tbe prices W logs higher on luo river, Air. Masten ays he never saw the demand equal to that at present. Mr. Masten is lo cated on Mary creek, a tributary of Bear creek, and will put in tide water this seasou about 2,500,000 feet of fir log, lie uses a donkey engine in hauling tbe logs on to tbe road, from wmcb tbey are bauled by horses to the creek. Mr. Masten expects to put in severol more million next season, as during tbe winter he will keep a force of men improving and extending roads into tne woods. Astorian. With the present demand for lum ber, it if quite likely that some big sales of Umber land will be made in this county before many months. Tho timber land adjacent to the Nchalera country is among the finest on the icoast, much of it being accessible by tbe streams running through thecoau- Iry. In this timber belt are claims having 12,000,000 feet of spruce and fir and the finest quality of timber. A large part of the timber belt is owned by private parties, and, although in past years several attempts have been made by real-estate dealers to effect sale with Eastern capitalists, tbey proved unsuccessful. This was largely due, perhaps, to the condition of the lumber market, which, for some time, had been dowu (o the lowest notch, and, although buyers were in the field, timber claims bad been bought else where at a very low figure. Several inquires have been made lately by Eastern parties, but local real-estate men give them little attention, a they have in years past spent a good deal of time and money in furnishing in tending purchasers with accurate de scriptions of timber land. Owners have bonded their claims on the rec ommendation of the dealers on what they thought would be a bona tide sale, negotiation in every instance ending iu failure. It is now said on what appears to be reliable authority that more than one Eastern, buyer is in the field who is anxious to buy the whole timber belt, which embraces jwmf townships, if conditions are fav orable. It wax a little Bangor patriot who prayed : "Now f lay rue down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; if Uncle Sammy Jon'tlitk Spain I'll never say my prayer again. Amen. Don't forget the Maine." 4 KKVIVAI OF THE WAPAIO. Duck Food Again Quite Plentiful on Sauvtc'a Island. Monday's Oregonian. Bevoral sportsmen who have been down among the ponds and sloughs on Sauvle's Island, snooting ducks, report that there la a tine new growth of wapatoes flourishing iu all the ponds and places where they uaed to grow, Sportsmen will remember that several years sine the wapatoes which grew so hi x- arantly In many ponds, lakes and slouch on Sauvte's island and in other places along I he Columbia, and which were the favorite food of the canvas back duck totally dis appeared. Their loss was monrned by all sportsmen, as with tbe wapatoea dianp peered almost entirely the Sight of canvas barks they nsed to attract, so that for the past four year very few of thee favorite birds have been seen or killed In this sec tion. The destruction of tbe wapatoes was chanted to the carp, which baring been planted in the river here a few years before had become very numerous, and of consid erable aise at the time the wapatoes disap peared. The well-known fondness of carp for all kinds of vegetation growing la the waters they haunt, and the fact that they dibbled In the mud with their noses, formed good grounds for believing that they had destroyed they wapatoea. Still many could not believe that,ouiuerous as tbey were.they could have devoured all the hundreds of bushels of wapatoea which grew in this sec tion so quickly as to practically extermin ate the plants in one year. Altera time the theory was advanced that the wapotoes had been buried by the vast amount of slit deposited by the Colum bia In the great flood of 1894, and later was stated that a new crop of wapatoes was coming up, evidently from the seed pro duced by the few patches which bad ee- caped destruction. This theory was laughed to scorn by those who had seen swarms of carp uprooting and eating the wapato bulbs. It, however, appears to nave-been correct, as many lakes and slough are filled with a uew growth of wapatoes, the bulbs of which have not yet attained much sixe, bat which in another year will furnish food for all tbe canvas-back ducks coming from the north. and the probability is that sportsmen will soon be able to bring home strings of fat canvas-backs as In cays gone by. The Welfare of the Country. Skamokawa (Wash.) Eagle. The main issue in this campaign Is the money question. All others are subordinate to this. Whether we shall abide by the present staudard of gold or go to a silver basis is to be decided. The honor, credit, and business interests of tbe country are at stake. Shall we keep the standard of all leading and civilised nations of the earth, or shall we adopt the standard of values found in all tbe decaying or uncivilized nations f Shall we remain in tbe rauka with Britain, France and Germany, or shall we fall to the level of China and Spain T Their Ideal or standard ia the measure of their civilization. I think that the answer of this progressive and intelligent nation shall be emphatically for the standard of civilization. The voice of the people at the last presidential election was overwhelm ingly such a verdict, and the machiaations of a corrupt and self-interest-seeking silver corgoration shall not long thwart the wishes of the people. At this election in the state of Washington the coming November we elect two representatives and a senator to congress. Shall these men vote for silver or gold when tbey go to Washington? It depends upon you. At present wa are en tering upon an era of prosperity, equal to any this country ever enjoyed ; under tbe gold standard. The Bryanites prophesied that success was an utter impossibility under such a system. Time has shown that they were wrong in all their contentions. Under present conditions who can honestly and conscientiously vote against an admin istration that has fully and clearly demon strated that prosperity lollows in the wake of tbe practice of the principles for which they contended. To vote against this ad ministration is to vote against oneself. It is a wrong done knowingly against the wel fare of our country, injuring alike, high and low, rich and poor. LARGEST MINE IN THE WORLD, It la the Black Butte Cinnabar Mine In Douglas County. Cottage Grove Leader, t It may not be generally known that the Black Butte Cinnabar mine of Dongl; county, Oregon, is probably the best as well as the largest quicksilver mine In the wor d The large smelting furnaces for the reduc tion of the ore has just been completed and is capable of supplying, when worked to its full capacity, the entire quicksilver market of the United States. Superintendent Behr man says there are now over fifty men on tbe company's payroll, and that two large boarding-houses have been built, one at the mine and one at the smelter, for the accom modation of employes. Though it is not generally known, yet it is a fact, that the prominence and extensiveness of these mines are more generally talked of in France and Germany than right here in old web foot. Beal Eutate Transfers. Ilinnah Aaron to F K Weiss, t of eet of sec 30. tp 4 n, r 4 west f Laura A Allen to Mae K Allen, w'A 6 00 1 (W of swW of sec 31. tD 5 n r4 west. . Mary and Arthur Croker to Minnie M Johnson, ne4 ana av of ne4 of theses of sec30.tD8n.rSwest 600 00 Wru II and Nancy K Dolman to James A McCormick, aw of sec 30. tD 7 n. r 3 west 150 00 Alma K Elliott to J H Peterson, nw ol uwji of see 22, tp 7 n, r 8 west B. and Elisabeth Foster to L K Gnrfield, 1 acre of land in sec 13, to 6 ii. r 2 west 200 05 80 00 John F and Elizabeth F Kerr to Wni Scott, 80 acres in sec 14, tp 6 n. r 4 west 1500 00 John P, F, America, and John Leonurd to Cuthbert Stump, jr., part of C Stump land claim, sees and 2i). to 3 a. r 1 west I 00 Ch.nle Mayger to A A C R R Co., removing eurtn irom neyt nl sec 24. tl 8 n. r 4 west 100 00 Dr 0 It Muller to Albert Feilden- beinier, power of attorney... ... ...... A Mead to Stephen Baniuann, uH of sw of sc 28, tp 4 n, r 4 west, less niece sold 1WT0 00 Abe and Laurinda Neer to Mnry J Fowler, lots 7 and 8, blk 12, Neer City 1800 CO El zabeth Pitcher to Allan A Rob inson, lota 1 aud 2, blk 13, St Hel ens M 00 A A and Adella Robinson to Edwin itosj, lots 1 and 2, blk 13, bt Hel ens 100 00 N Kice, sheriff, to Secuilty Sav ings and Trti-t Co.,nw!4 of sea 15, tp6 n, r4 west, andnnf tutii of fit 21. and wU of nwli of sec 22. and of ne'4 of sec 22, and (if of see. 1ft. to n. i 4 west. . . 6G8 06 Jiuiwii and Kmina Weed to J 8 Mow. 4j.M acres in sec 12, tp 4 n, r 6 west , 314 00 PIlOSFKKOUg OREGON. Its Products for this Season Esti mated to be Worth 920,000,000. At a rough but moderate estimate, the value of the products of Oregon this year will aggregate twenty million dollars. Es timating our population at 400,000 this will be an average of SSOOforevery man, woman and child In the state. The Welcome be lieves that no other state can make such a splendid showing. Perhaps Washington can come near It, but surely no Eastern state can show so great a per capita pro duction, and Oregonians are to be Congrat ulated on the variety of the products of th magnificent young common wealth. Wheat ia the product of the greatest aggregate value: at SO cent per bushel, which Is prob ably about what it will average this fall, the yield will b worth perhaps nine or ten mil lion dollars. Other grains will be worth nitlllou or two more. Then there la the flsa livestock, wool, lumber, fruit, and precious metals, altogether yielding at least ten mil lions to the industrious and enterprising people of this state. Then in addition to Oregon's wonderful productiveness, her for tunate inhabitants have th advantage of the best average climate of any state in th Union. There is no excessive cold or heat. such as must be endured east of the Rocky mountains. And it la worth the consider! tion of the young men of this state that Oregon 1 as yet only in its infancy. Its population will rapidly increase; its prod- acts will increase in still greater proportion and its commerce will swell to enormous proportions especially if th Philippines are held, and th "open-door" policy advo cated and probably to b insisted upon by England and America is carried out across the I'acitlo. The boy of today, when he Is as old as the writer of these lines, will see Oregon populated by two or three million people; her oroducts will amount to a nun dred million; and its trade with other coun tries, especially with Asia, will be tortyfold what it is today. Fortunate, indeed, is the int Uigent, Industrious, honest youth Oregon today. He should be proud of hi country and his state, snd should rejoice that he live in so favored a clliueand com monwealth. Sunday Welcome, The cold-storage business has been tne salvation ol our neuing season, so far as the fishermen and the city are concerned. Though the fish were scarce during tbe summer season, the demand created by tho cold-storage shippers kept the prices up, and nearly I not quite ss much was paid out for raw fish as lust year. The effect it eveu more noticeable iu the fall fish, Heretofore fishermen have received H cents a pound for their catches, but now tbey are getting 4 and even high as 5 cauls. Let u now have ar tificial propagation, restock our river with the salmon and within tbe next few years bur fishing seasons will be even more remunerative than at any time la the past. Astoria Budget, Personal advice from Representa tive J. E. Hall is to the effect that he will support Hon. M. C. George for the United States senate. Any other course would prove very unsatisfactory to tbe people of this county. - Mr. George is a vigorous and able man consistent gold stardard advocate, and should be be elected this slate will never have cause to regret it. J. A. Beid, dentist, will be at Wood land from now nntil October 15lh Will return to St. Helens after that date. HOW 1$ THE TIKE -.To Subscribe tor the.. OREGON MISTEOREGONIAN ..The Two Together.... $t.7S PER YEAR, A CRITICAL TIME During the Battle of Santiago. SICK OR "WELL, A RUSH NIGHT AND DAY. The Pucker ait the Buttle f San tlaa-a were all Heraes Their Heroic Effurfa In Vetting- Ann ultion ana Itatlona t the front eiuved tbe Day, F. E. But tier of nack-train No. ft. writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July 23rd, says : "We all bad diarrhoea In more or less vio lent torm, and when we landed we bad no time to see a doctor, for it was a case of rush and rush night and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and ra tions, nut inane: to uiianiberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerned v. we are able to keep at work and keep our health; in fact. I sincerely believe that at one criti cal time this medicine waa the indirect saviour ot our army, for it tbe packers bad been unable to work there would have been no way of Keltina supplies to the front. There were no roads that a wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had the good fortune to lay in a aupply of this medicine before we left Tampa, and I know in lour cases it absolutely saved lite." Tbe above letter was written to the man. ufacturers of tbis medicine, the Chamber lain Medicine Co.. Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by Lr. U. lions. OABTOTIIA BeantB The Kind Yos Haw Alwayg BoiigM , lhe Kind Yos Haw Always BJgaator CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature OASTOTIIA Baan to -yylne Kind Yos Haw Always BoygM Elgaatafs of OABTOrilA. Beant&t t ll " Haw Always Bought AT FORT MTEVEMS. More Fortifications are to be Con truoted There. Contracts tor material have beta let and all necessary arrangements mad for re suming work on the construction of fortifi cations at Fort Stevens. A battory of mor tars and several larger guns hail Just been mounted titer when the Spanish war broke out, Naw the forllncutlons are to b ! tended by the addition of a second section, tor the accommodation of several more large guns. Just what is the extent of th addition to be made to th present forllttca- tinns it ia Impossible to ascertain, for those who know will not tell; but It will baa work of some magnitude, aud it Is understood that a further addition will be made in th future, and th fortifications at ths mouth of th Columbia will ultimately be very formidable. DENTIST J. A. REID Has Located In St. Helena Permanently. FPIXPKT TEETH.. rti.UNu GOLD HLUN(J8.... no to io oo .... 60 to l 00 50 upwards Ciwa aud Briise fort a Siccialtj 3. BO TO S.OO PER TOOTH. The work that I have don In this community for tbe past nve months ts my recouuneuuauou. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Oflle Next Door to Rest' Orugstor HELENS, t ; t t ORKUON ST. RE. QUICK G. WC0LE Commissioner of . Notary Public . Deeda for Wash ington. ...... COLE & QUICK, PROPRIETORS OP THORNFS Numerical Sptejilitte Abstracts. Titles Bxamlned and Perfected. Abatraeta -Furnished. Aasessmente Kaamlneil. In auranee Written. Taxes Paid aud Couvey auctuK. ST. HELEflS, OBEOOK. STOMA & COLUMBIA RIYER 11 RAILROAD COMPANY. .ASTORIA tlPBeil. Leaves For Mayver, Rainier, Ctntskan.e, Weatnort, Clifton, Astoria, War renton, FLavel, Gear hart fork, and baa aide. Astoria and Seashore Expreaa; daily. Astoria Express; dally Arrives Union Depot. Union 8:00 A.M. 10:20 P.M. :0 p. i. 11:16 P.M. Ticket office, 26 Morrison street and Union Depot. at. C. IHuye, ' Oen. Pass. Agt, Astoria, Or. D0Y0O 9. KNOW THE NEWS I Von can have It all for Per.... R An Per MontliuUu MontH in The Evening Telegram, of Portland, Oregon, it in the laraeat evening news paper pnbllahed In Oregon; It contains all tbe newe of the atate and of the na tion. Try it lor a month. A sample copy will be mailed to yon free. Addreas THE TELEGRATI, Portland, Oregon. -THE- I IS N P Ml Ia 'I,'- HOTEL . ... A strictly fl rut -class hnnae. A home for commercial travelers and the public. Board and lodging at reasonable rotes. ST. HELENS, - OBBOON PROFESSION A L. W.DAY W. B. DILLABD ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Office next door to Coarthonae, ST. HELENS, OKKUON. General nraotlce In court of Oroaron or Wash ington. Abstracts made directly from county records. GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, etc. uepuiy prosecuting attorney, uiuce with T. 1. Cleeton. Sr. Hblenb, OltEGON. G. W. COLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Books. Notarv Public. Commis sioner of Deeda for Wawhlnaton, and an exper ienced collector In connection with office. TAR. EDWIN ROW, - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon ), H. R. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8t. Helens, Oregon. jQR. J. X. BALL, PHYSinjAN AND SURGEON. Clatskanie, Columbia county, Or, OREGON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION -Ol'KNalN PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 22, -CUMHS- October 22, 1090. The Finest and Greatest Exposition Ever Held lu til Noriuweat Horticultural and Agricultural Products of Oreaon snd Washington will be dispiMvea in wontiurtui pruiuuii,u.' eluding more varieties than ever be fore gathered toarther in on. exhibit. Gold. SilTer and Bronze Meials will lie Marvetamalv Hleh Hueclmena frunt OurWuiel, 81 liver uua ulnar .nine. Bennett's Renowned Military Banl Has been summed for the season. Aatoundino: Aerial Keats and Aorobatic I'erforniances. Very Low Sates on all Railroads. Admisslou: Adults 26Cta. Children 1 Cts. MAGNOLIA... ...SALOON Q. A. BRINN, Pftow. FINE : WINEV LIQUORS, and Cigars. PORTLAND, OREGON I4S Front Street, Near Alder. George It ahvayt pleased to see hi old Columbia comity trlenda. When Iu tbe metropolis stvenini a call. BANQUET ' SALOON 0L0NINGER& COOPER, . FftorRISTOBS. . Wine and Liquor uara lames, pool table, Diinara laoieana other devices for the entertainment of nat rons, where tuuo can be pleasantly spent. ( Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on hand to supply the Increased trade at uus very popular saloon. y THK FAMOUS ' CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY 18 KEPT AT TBI BANQUET. MONEY'S WORTH EVERY TIME AT DOLMAN'S STORE. ST. HELENS, OREOON. Mr. Dolman always keeps a full stock of General Merchandise, which he sells at prices that defy competition. Private Boarding ....HOUSE.... Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress ST. HELENS, OREGON. Private board and rooms. Transient trade and regular boardeis solicited. Care taken ol horses of country sojourners. NEXT TO MA8ONI0 HALL. Get Value Received I VERY TIME AT N. A. Perry's HOULTON, OREGON. STAR -:-SALQON W. W. BXAItESLEV, Prp. FINE fflRESMD LIQUORS. The Famous J. H. CUTTF.R, MAGNOLIA aud HON BY I)KW Whiekey always on hand CELEBRATED HOP GOLD BEER A large stock ot D0MEKT1C and KEY WKHT Cigars of the best grade always on hand. Between the two hotels. Matu St. - St, Helens. Ore. flUCKLE BROS MANUFAOTURERS OF Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Ruatlc, Hheath in, CaainKS, and a complete nlock of every variety of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER! ALWAYS ON HAND AT THK OLD bTAND, ST, UJSLE.NH, OR SI Helens MEAT M ARKET. JAMES H. SHELDON, Tbop. All Kinds of Fresh Heats, Mi ATS BY Mk. A T sm'UL Main Btruet, CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Mas lust received I Preen Drugs and ST Also a new and aeleet atoek of drum and patent medlelnes, toner altttfonerr.' school hooas :t ....I ...... .llu. ifhuH... ,i1 toll, ..tli,lM. aud tit foul avarvtlillM whtfth 1. usually kept at llm-claaa drug store, Prescriptions Carefully Compouiulcd AT THK . CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE y yyy y yy y y y y Groceries and ' FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TODACCO AND CICJAR8, NOTIONS, ETC. .rf T. C. WATTS' STORE, f Reuben, - ' 1 Tr" iTn IT . . "The Perkins'? C. W. KNOWLES, Manager. Mr. Knowles was, for many years, proprietor of lli St. Charles hotel, and while there established a reputation as a hotel man. -' He is now in better position to entertain bis friends than ever before, snd will welcome all his old patrons to his new v'ace el business, where oan be found an np-to-dule botoL ';-v Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Portianl White Collar Line THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGBT BOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. Str. Bailey Gatzert Landlne Foot of Alder Street. Portland. Leave. Portland dally (except eunday)al 7 A, M. Leaves Astoria daily (eioepl 6uuday)V P. M. Gataert Tickets flood on Steamer Thompson Steamer Tuou.oaou Tickets Uood on Uatsurt, V. D. SCOTT, Pre. FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -STEAMER- Young America -VIA- WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave St. Helens n ttn A M M M Arrive at Portland ,...10:00 A Leave Portland ;; 2:80 P Arrive at bt. Helens 0:00 P ii FAKE 5 (JEM S. Will Carry Nothing: but Passeneers snd Fast Fr it(lt. JAMES Of OD, Maater. STEAMER G. DELL SHAVER, Master, 3 oliauge time without notice, LoaVeS PoU.l!l!l?4 '"2."' w"t!lt'n street, Tuesday, Thtiraday, and Sundsy evenings at 5 FAIav vilnMfirf tide jieriiiltlliig, Monday, Wedno(h.y, and ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... U'avoa Kelso on Mondays, Wedneadsys and Frhlaya at 6 o'clock a. m. Portland and Kelso Route Hams, Bacon, anil Lard, WHOLSSAIS Vt RATES , St. Ilolemn, OretuoM. a larg asf tmeat and Pare Chemicals y gjjarayy y y y y lyryiyu i i i i i i i i Provisions..... J - 1 su Ssflau !sa . . Oregon o. e. e. co. Bar at I Time SCHEDULES I Asaiva roa From Portland. "Lu" Fast Salt Lake, Denver. Ft . Fast Mail Worth, Omaha.Kan. Mall 8 p. to. aaa Cky, Hi. Umi, ?:uo.m. Chicago and aat. Sonkan Walls Walla, Hpcane, Spokane Flyer . Mill neaiml la, Ht. Flyer 3 p.m. rael, Duluth, Mil- t0:Ua.m. waiikee, Chicago A East. , 8 p.m. Oeean Steamships. . All salllns date sub- Jert to chatiae For Han Frnuelava . Hall (k'toher " 3,6, I, 11, H. 17, 30, 38, .16. 'ti, . 7n.m. ToAlaska d. m. p ttailbept.17 . p. m. Columbia River n. m. Kx Sunday Steamers. Bx.Suaday Ratnrday To Astoria end Way 10 p.m. laudluga. a.m. Willamette Hlr. t.m Kx.ttuuday OrriinClty.Kewlr, Exjiuuday Salem A Way laud Tuea.Thar. hl" ""n- Mon, Veil, and Sat. Orea-on City, Dayton, aud Frl. and Way-laudlusa. . . ' a.m. WIMamatt. River. 4;8opm, Tuea.Thitr. Porllnnd to L'orvallls TiieaTliur. and Sat. and Way-landings. and Hat. Lv. Rlparta ' Snake River, Lv Lew'ton 1:8 ot. m. A:4Aa.ni. dally ex- " Kljmrla to Lewlitou, daily ex- eeplHat. eepiFrl. W, H. HURLBEBT, Ueneral Passenger Agent, PORTLAND OKE0ON W. SHAVER Tho Only Direct Route ...FROM... Portland to Clatskanio puny i righ t ........... ,,,U,IVI a. Iu, , uumniuiy ruaorvea me nau iiw Shaver Transportation Company. Limvoi Fort lnnd Tuesday, I hiirNhiy, and Hatiinhiya, at 8 o'clouk a. ni. via Willamette Slough.....