The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 28, 1898, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., October 28, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. ISSfi:JBKUS 'KDAX MOUSING DAVID DAVIS. Aulixrlpf ton Hatuu OYm ropv on ytw la ad vaiK'd.. .........,.. -II hiugie oopy..... ,... -........... Advertl'ing rat "unad. Uuowu upon application COLUMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. counts' orricKits, ,Josoyb B. Posit, Rainier J. (J. Wall, t. 1M.hi ,...J. N. Kti-e, t'laiskanle K. Ko, St. HtfUmK ...I. H. f'op'lulid, Warivll ,4. ..Martin Whttc, Qtitney IVo. Ilav,.s, Mnv,rer )t. A. V. Mil.arii. RntnleT ...P. A. Fiuks, Seaipoe N. 1). I'otereou. Mint .rk Hliornf . Tn-Asuror Pint, of rtehoola. Awsor Kurvevor Coroner Coramuwioners I ' ST. slEI.K-S. OrtEliOSi, OCT. 8. America for Americans, "ttoag May It wave O'er thn Home of the Free and the Land of the Brave." " At ihe regular session of the legis lature the question of amending the road laws of the state wilt be au im portant one. Already several meas ures have been prepared, aud out of ail c( thorn it is expected that a good road law will be enacted. There will be plenty of opportunity to study this question carefully, and to provide ade- ' quate laws which will .result in form ing a basis for building good county roads. That there is need of a 'change in the present laws is apparent, and it is to be hoped that a law will be passed that will be of benefit to every county in the state. Representative Curtis, f Clatsop county. - Nearly all farm and orchard prod ucts are marketable at good prices this year. This fact will do much to ad vauce diversified and intensified agri culture. The element of profit is the strongest incentive. - Tne only excep tion we have noticed, where the price is lower than last year, is the case of ouioos. But the market for this very useful vegetable may improve towards spring. Farmers are able to sell their potatoes at 25 cents a bushel, for ship ping purposes. This is despite the fnut that the potato crop in Colorado aud Michigan, and other states whose farmers devote much attention to the cultivation of this vegetable, is unus ually Urge. While we believe tiiat no other county in Oregon is superior to Colum bia in the production of fruit of every variety, as a general rule, and espec ially apples, good care should be taken in each case to select land fitted for producing apples. This is largely a natter of local conditions. In some instances in this county apple orchards that have borne well for several years and made large profits for their own ers seem to have run their course. The trees, in som8 instances,' have died, but, generally speaking, when the ground is properly taken -care of it will support an apple orchard in a flourishing condition indefinitely. However, the health and bearing con dition requires careful, intelligent ef fort. Blip-shod methods will no nore bring success in this field than in any other. People will be interested whenever the standard is raised for fixing our highways when it is given into com petent hands, who can, with reasonable accuratenese, solve these questions. As usual, a bill has been introduced in the legislature for the election of a gen eral road supervisor in each county. It is true that it is not popular. Those who act as cracksmen of old dogmas, old theories, or long-continued prac tices never are. The Goddess of Reason is never more unreasonable than when one of her antiquated customs is at tacked. The evolution of reforms, un der moro modern conditions, is most dangerous to the popularity of the first reformer, because society has learned bow to defend itself against the robber of its time-honored customs, and the man who dares to raise the grade of intelligent management of making good roads to a position where it prop erly belongs, will be made to feul that bis heroic devotion to the cause of a much needed reform is not appreciated. Mobs BuHiicuBS. A business man in this town said to a Register reporter this morning: "There has been more business done this full, more produce of every variety brought in, more cash deals, more enterprise in every respect; an exhibition of better feeling and mors general satisfaction with the farmers of Lane county this fall than had been brought to his attention be fore, lie Bays the farmers bave bad to begin with an abundant crop of nearly every farm product, and that in most instances they have received fair prices for said products ; and best of all thay have had the money in hand to pay for what they bought, making the denl with the merchants iiiiil trades people more pleasant and jniiitublo and at the same time giving them (tlio farmers) the advantage al-w.-yn to be derived from cash dtsale. i:ucne Kigwter. : .-' If T WAKItl'.m 1HEW8. Mr. H. Laraen hurWied the Met Haseu u!awt. Bob Downing Is cutting wood for Jess U.tcon. Mrs. J. 8. Baoon Bpont Wednesday in Portland. v. Kim Raker is painting and repaperlng his house. . , Will Cooper and wife are spending a few days iu Portland. v I)oan Banon has been tilling potatoes lor torn Uluiunger. . , Henry Larson, jr., of Astoria, Is a guest or boo twwning s. Lawyer Timmons, of St. Helens, was a Warren visitor euiuiay. Mi-s Rutb Sheffield Is confined to ber uome with a very severe cold. Mr. Will Pattullo, of Portland, spent last Sunday at the raiifn, uear nere. Wilt Holts was employed the first of the wees, ruiung tugs lor ja -uv&vith Miss Crosby wag a passenger for Portland last Saturday on uie i ouug America. Marion Cooper was a passenger for Port land on the night train Wednesday last. Mr. T. Klavens and wife, of Portland, are vi-diuig Mr. Slavens' parents at this place. Mrs. Gauseandaon and Miss Ollle Ellis, xeha hav. been viaitinir their mother. Mrs. Hawkins, at this place, returned to their Dome at Portland Mat wees. We understand that Charles Clark has taken a coatraet to clear twenty acres ol land on the Gill place, . Archie Collins, who Is employed In the Franklin market, iif Portland, was here visiting relatives Sunday, Messrs. Larscn, Hall, Jensen. Anderson and Nagel, with their respective families, were guests at the llerg bonis on Sunday hut. , The Epwortb. League of this place elected Mrs. Hawkins as a delegate to attend the Leazue'e convention to be held at Astoria next week. Mr. Kd MoFarland, who la foreman on the Pattullo ranch, was a passenyar en the niirht train last Sunday, expecting to be ab sent a week. Felix Glinieekf, who. for the last six months has been working in Eastern Ore gon, has returned to this place and is now employed on the Lake farm, James Bacon, jr., who has "just been mustered out of battery B, returned home on Sunday last. James is Mie of the few who received a perfect honorable discharge. Rev. G. W. Gue preached to a small con gregation at the schoolhouse Sunday after noon. Brother Henshaw preached in the evening. Both gentlemen are eloquent and logical speakers. Mr. J.- 8. Bacon and wife entertained a number of their friends at their home last Friday evening with their graphophons. Mr. Bacon has a fine machine and quite a number of first-class Selections. VEBKON1A VAUIETlSsV Farmers are busy preparing for winter. Jim Adams was visiting up the river the forepart of the week. . L. B. Stuart is visiting In the Bergerson neighborhood this week. The potato crop this year is the poorest Ibis valley nas over Known. A. Shannahan started oo Monday with a load of poultry lor f orest drove. Mrs. Clyde Chaniberlin, of Linnton, is visiting relatives and friends here. Prof. Dow neeran the winter term of school in the Tucker district lal Monday, John Pringle, sr , is haying sheep and beef cattle for a gentlemr.n in Astoria. Albert Baker has rented his ranch to a Mr. Sohl, from the Willamette valley. Lou Sietrt has moved his belongings into his new house, on the John Van place. Thomas Anderson was down on Monday Uua supplies for the McCulIough family. Mrs. C. McNutt end sister; Miss Sesse man, were visiting 'friends at Keasey last week. . Win. Hess left on Monday for the me tropolis after a load of goods tor his father ' store. Rev. F. M. Fisher's father and mother arrived tn this city from Monmouth Sun day last. J. L. Young left on Saturday for Port land with a load of household goods for T. J. Brink. Lonis Fitegereld made a flying trip up the river Thursday. Loo is now drying a fine team. R. H. Mitehell has been engaged to train the young idea bow to shoot, this winter,' iu this city. Miss Vernonia Sheeley closed a success ful term of school in the Wilkinson district last Friday. Our city can hereafter boast'of a splendid new schoolhouse, located In the eastern part of town. Pres Ballard Is now at .the head of the Pituburg Hour mill, which place he is fully competent to tilt. Wm. Wilson, sr., has been busy lately hauling lumlier from Pittsburg with which to timsn ms dwelling. Arthur Johnson Is borne on a two week's vacation from his camp. lie will return to work Uie nrst ol riovemoer. Olaf Malmsten, our senior blacksmith, is burning a coalpit this week on the Thomas Adams place, on ueaver creea. G. W. Bice and Albert Baker came In from Forest Grove Thursday, each having a load of merchandise (or ziiigitt s store. From the amount of travel on the roads we come to the conclusion that McKinlev prosperity has visited some of our citizens. The bachelors of this school district turned out en ntasse to erect the new school- house. Wonderwhat tueold maids will dor Lon and John Adams are contemplating erecting a very large and commodious barn iu the near luture, on the oiu uome place. Charles Armstrong came after his house hold effects Thursday of last week. He moves to Centerville, where be has rented a farm. A meeting is called for November 8th to hear the reports of the various committees in regard to tue m. Helens- v ernonia roau improvement. Mr. Josh Sesseman and Miss Euby Allen were united in marriage alter prayer meet iug at the church Thursday evening of last week, l.ev. r iuer, ouiciaung. Uncle Joe Coulter baa moved into his new residence lately erected to replace the one he lost by tire last summer. Uncle Joe says be misses a great many things which were destroyed. Joe Brink came in from Portland Friday to move his father and mother to his home. Old Gentleman Brink's health being very poor, he thinks soma of trying California as a healer. Quarterly meeting will be held at Beaver schoolhouse on Thursday, November 10th; at Vernonia Friday evening, following, and at Sannyside and Jewell November 13th. Tbe Kev. Krnst will be present. Dr. Hatfield, lately from Chicago, has moved into the Harris bouse, in this city, and hereafter, anyone wanting tbe services of a physician will find a good one at the place before mentioned, ready to wait upoa them. The VernonhvSt. Helens wagon road is all tbe talk now-a-dars. If it reaches the stage when men will have the opportunity to use their strength as freely as they now talk, we will have a splendid road betweea the two towns. " Work is oroEressingalowlron Wm. Hess1 hwe, on Beaver ereek. M r. Hess is sorely afflicted, as Job; of oin, with many bull", and cannot work on his house himself. He. wu u be glad to have the neighbors give him a helping hand. VIjATSiKANIIB BWI. ' Will Meserve was In town last Monday. Mrs. Millie Durham returned Tuesday evening from Portland. , lira. Cora V healer and oliiid wars visit ors at ber parents' home this week. John Palm took a day n on Tuesday to look after tax matters at St, Ueluus The Meier family moved Into tows) Bat urday and now occupy tbe Xumberg prop erty, . .... Miss Nora Conyers returned last Friday evening after an absence of three weeks in Portland and Salem. , ' We understand S. D. Tlchenor has bought the Uorame property on first street where bis family reside. County Surveyor George Hayes was tak ing in (lie signis at viiku! on jnonuay, returning to aiayger mat evening. The hlnh school literary society is In pro gress now with its regularly weekly meet ings that are proving quite interesting. Mrs. rhll Stout came down from Port, land Saturday evening for a brief visit to her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Myers, M. E. Pago aad family are now living In Mrs. Mtrrili s house, opposite tne cunrcu Kd Is talking of starting in business again Mrs. Wm. Barr brought a few quinces to town this week, as fine specimens of their kind as on would be UKeiy to see any w nere. Recorder's court was held last Monday for the first time this year. A small addi tion was uiuJe to tbe city treasury as a re sult. Gustava Jasner wears one arm in a sling on account of a dislocated elbow, resulting from a fall while playing about tbe school grouuus. - 0 Bov Edmrton has returned from a trii through Arixona and other places lasting several months. He ia looking well and is ready for busiaess. J. T. Johnson and family returned Mon day evening from Nehalmn bay to tuke up tneir nth.ua in uiatsaania lor ids winter in stead of remaining at the coast. Edward Dixon went to Rainier the first of the week to visit his sister. Mrs. Mosior. He is recently from Wisconsin ud has not met his sister lor pernaps is years. W. J. Zillman was In Portland Monday of this, week. His injured knee ia slowly recovering, but he'gets around without bis crutch, which is something ot a gam. Rev. &r. Gue Is announced to be present Saturday and bnotlav to hold the quarterly meeting services at this appointment. He will preach in our town Sabbath evening. Ed Wonderlv. of Boaver valley, paid ClaUkaiiiea visit oo Monday, and thinks nuite seriously of moving at least a part of his family hers to take advantago of our educational laciuuea, , Our new Mis tor. Rev. E. W. Smith. brought his wife and baby last week and is now comfortably settled in the parsonage. He Is well received, and his work, so far Is very favorably commented on. The marshal seems to keep his hand wranued ud this week, and it looks as though it had come in coutact with some thing. A city marshal as a peace officer nas ms own peculiar inais at times Strains of tnnslo wafted on the breeses last Friday evening from the strings of au extemporised guitar and mandolin club. A number of our oitiseus had the honor of a moonlight serenade ( minws the moon) and tendered their inaoas iu return. S. C. Tichenor and wife and part of his family were passengers on tbe Ill-fated steamer Shaver last week, the night of the collision. It was a rough experience for them, but they were glad to get off with no more serious trouble uiaa happened. Andrew ijtrsen. of Quincy, who has boon afflicted for several months, died last week and wsj buried at the cemetery nxar the schoolhouse. He was an honorable, up right man, well esteemed in the commun ity, tie loaves a wiuow auu an auopteu son. Mrs. E. Hall, sr., and grandson, Allan , r , , , r. r . , , : f 7 11 . f t. .L. t.i.U.'I. Il'll, lur V.Blliumis lliv ui bi ui biiv wevH, iinrdthertirai indv-nuw rjaitSO exoected to spend tlie winter, and the young man will visit a few days on his way East. They have spent some mouths here with Dr. Hall and luuiuy. Mrs. Jasner Lewis was taken to the ho pital at Portland this week on account of a knee joint trouble, which it is feared will keep her in bed for some time. Her friends here svrathize with ber and saw ber depart with sincere regret, as she bas a child of little more than three weeks old whose care will have to be assumed by others. It is hoped she may speedily recover. BAIN I Elk NOTES . Felix DeBast has moved into town for the winter. Mr. Burton and family are In Pertland lor a tew nays. . F. 3. Sondbloom made a flying trip to fortiana uus wees. Mr. Ned Dixon, of CllntonvUle, Wis., Is visiting with J. w. Mesuer. Charles I.. Clark has the sills for anew house lain in Newsom's addition, on "Far View" hilt. Our genial friend, Jack, has the little cot tage on tue n ui ail nxea up now tor tne lumseaeeour. The west bound train Monday evening struck and killed two horses belonging to John Uibulee. Edgar Muckle recently had an operation performed on bis left eye to straighten it e hope it win no sucoessiui. Mrs. Sheeirn and daughter, Frances, are both quite dangerously ill with what ap pears to be inng fever. This (Wednesday) morning they are both a little improved. Dr. Simms, of Kalams, and Dr. Clin", of St. Helens, are in aiienuance. As the train for Portland was going through here Tuesday evening, fire was dis covered on a tlatcar that was loaned with a miscellaneous assortment of steamboat ma terial. Investigation showed thatsome life- Ereservers had taken fire from a spark, oss: About a half dozen second hand "tuly life-preservers. There is much talk of many improve merits to be made in onr town these days, and it is to be hoped they will all material ize, for while this is not tne very aiowesi town in Orecon. neither to it tbe swiftest. our people take plenty of time to fully ma ture their plana and purposes, and then go ahead steadilv nutil their work is complete. After their private improvements are off their hands we trust uie townspeople win take hold of some much needed public improvements. Water street needs atten tion, New Bedford street needs grading, but above all we need a good road over the mountain. No one who is acquainted with this part of the county will attempt to con tradict tne asseruon ui u m urst two miles of road running to Beaver valley was relocated where practicable and the re maining portion of the old road thoroughly repaired, the property at both euds would increase in value ov per cent. DOES THIS 8TBIKE YOUt Mnddv Oomnlexions. Nanseattnc Breath come from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is aa abeoiutecareana nas hm sold for fiftv vears on an absolute guarantee. Price 25 eta and 60 ots. Sold by Dr. Jtdwia Koss. druggist, au neiens, Oregon, and N. A. Perry, Houlton, Oregon. HOW 18 YOUB WIFE? IT as she lost her foeautvT If so. Consti pation, indigestion. Sick Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Boot Tea has cured these ills for bait a century. Prim 's nts and SO ots. Monev refunded if results are not eatisfatory. Sold by Dr. d win Boss, druggist, St Helens, Oregon, and N. A. Perry, Hoalton, Oregon, DO YOU KNOW Consumption is preventable! Science bas proven that, and also that neglect Is sui cidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shilnh's Cough and Consump tion Cure. Sold on a positive goaraiitee (or over fii tv years. Sold by Dr. Edwin Koss, drugget, St. Helens, Oregon, and . A. Perry, Houllon, JJregon. - Ileal Batata Trans fora. j James A and Margaret A Boegle to A B Swift, 10 at: ret in sJ of sec 13, tp 4 n, r west; )20ia lyd!8 A Earne to Flaraaca s Laws, aJi of nX ol ow ot sec 0, tp 6 n, r 1 west; 7oU. J K Blakvsley to St. Helens Ughl and Water Co., right of ways ICQ, O J BryaattoO VVaUlnen. lot I, blk B, Uryautville; H G W Badger to SIlvo Graham, ten acres in ne of see 7. tp T n, r 4 west 1200. Joseph B and Jan a Doan to Joseph v Stewart, S acres ia salt! of see. 94, tp T n, r 9 west; 160, Ohailes and Nellie E Qomme to Tbos Norby, part of S G Bryant D It C i 1300. Antenand Ingebnrg Gnndersori to onas N and Jane Cole, X of til see l, tp 7 a, r Sweat; ffiOO. Dennis W Heath to Mary II J Cunning ham, swX ot X of sso 4, tp 0 n, r S west; 1.00 Kaspar Koberstoln to Anna Kobersteln, part of E U Bryant D L C; $1, Lyman Merrill to I.ydla Barnes, aft or nwH of seo 6, tp 5 n, r i west; $1. H A and Georsenla Murray to F W Schmidt, 1 aore iu seo 18, tp 7 n, r 4 wast; 10. . E E and 8 M Quick to Ole Bohman, 106 sores In the swtf of aX and lots 1 and 2 In see 24, tp 4 n, r 2 wast; tl.000. Wm J and Etta L Ross to K Lydeigson, 15 acres in seK of seo 0, tp 7 u, t ft west; 150. B F Smith to W B Dotson, 10 acres In swX of seo 28, tp 8 a, r 8 west ; 1150. J X Rloe, sheriff, to F M Thorp, It lots in St. Helens; o"7.1Q. Mary A aud Olaf Turnburg to T W Nor by, lota 6 and 7, blk 3, first addition to Bry an tvlllej $180. B C and E D Tichenor to J A English, sM of nvr and w of bwW soo 19, and neK or uwK and lot 1, sec 19, also X of neX of sec 34, tp 7 n, r 5 west; $1,250. 8 O and E D Tichenor to Geo C Tichenor, same description as above. Joseph Vanblarloom to A Eastllck, lot 7, blk 11, Vernonia; Joseph Vanblarlcoin to R M Ward, lots 2, 3, 4, and 5, blk 0, Vernonia; 1100. Hiram O. and Louise A Works to Lizzie and Jacob Severson, 1 aero of land in sec 13, tp6n, r 2 west; $200. Horace and Mary C Weatberwax to B F Smith, 24 acres in nwj of sec 20, tp 8 n, r 3 west; $150. Edward and Rebecca Webstar to Alex ander Eastllck, lot 1, blk 17, Vernonia; $75. Bsantbe tun1 fw Haw ktmn BoHgM Bigsataia OASTOItlA. Beatiths IM MM TM Ha atari , Tba Ktntf Vo Haw alwsji Signature sf OASVOniA. Bsantka t " aiMi ft fMN Aiwsr$ BigBBtaxt of CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. His Kind Yoa Have Always Bosght Bears the Signature STEAMER "CABBY" Commencing Monday, October Wth, the Ilwaeo Railway A Navigation Oo.'s steamer "CANBY" will make round trips between RAINIER PORTLAND Leaving Rainier at 6 a. m. and Port land al l p m. daily (except Sunday). Wm .nlti-lt a ahare of the DUblie patronage. and In return ill irive quick service and a clean boat. aTSST-We havecome its istay and want your business. g.H A-. Cm. ' . F. fjMITH, Agent. flUCKLE BROS MANUgAOTURfHl Of Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Bustlo, Sheath ing, Casings, and a complete stock of every variety of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER r ALWAYS OH HAND ATJTHB OLD 8TABD, 8T. HELENS, OR Get Value Received EVERY TIME AT N. A. Perry's HOULTON, OREGON. PROFESSIONAL. J.W. DAT W. B. D1IXARD ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office next door to Courthouse, ST. MELKliS, OREGON. General practice in court of Oregon or Wash Ingtou. Ahstracts made directly from county recoms. J-jR. J. B. BALI PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' Clatskanie, Columbia comity, Or, Q, W. COLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSKLOR-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. TttJe Abstract Books, Notary Public, Commts sloner of Deeds for Washington, ami anexper- lenoea collector in conneeuan wun omesv RDWIsT KOHB, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. " St. Helens, Oregon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bt. Helens, Oregon. GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' leins, etc Ucptuy prowocuiiiia aiMTMUJ. with T. i. Cleetoo. Sx. IIei EN9, OBKOO!. '. THS , OH 1 13 1ST W il HOTEL A MHctlV nrstoliwi nimcm. A home for ooimivurtiliil travelers and Ins public. Board aud fclgli)g al reasonable rates. ST. IIlCr.IENB. - - OKKOON MAGNOLIA,... ...SALOON Q. A. B3INN, Paoo. FIE: WINES, .LIQUORS, itd Clgart. POKTLAND, ORKflON 143 Front Blrsst, Near Alder. O Oeorge Is alwaji pleased to see his old Columbia vonniy rrtcniln.. heu in the nieuoiwlis give duo a oaii. BANQUET SALOON 0I0NINGER&C00PEE, PR0PRIBTOK8, Wine and Liquor Dard tahlaa. nool table, billiard table and other devices for Ihe entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. ) Besides bther popular brands, are kept constantly on nana to supply tne in trade at this very popular saloon, ) THl FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKV Ig KEPT AT THl BAWO.ITET. MONEY'S WORTH- IVERY TIMI AT DOLMAN'S STORE. 8T. HELENS, OflCOON. Mr. Dolman al want keeps a fnll stock of Ueneral Merehaudlse, which be sells at prices that ie(y eompetitlvn. J STORIA fi COLUMBIA RIYER II RAILROAD COMPANY. Bast bound Daily Wt bomv 2S Trains 34 p. m. :U 8:26 :07 S:Sft 8:1S 7:4S r.n 1M a. m. a. m. p. m 7 W 8 10 11 VIO arrive. nnultoa. leave S 00 9 IS a so a oo 10 49 10 18 6S a 0 00 S36 S 00 uoi.ia .... Rainier .... Maraers..,, ...Clatskanie.,, ... Weitport.... .... Clifton..... .... Kuappa.... s at I M 30 60 10 00 10 36 10 66 tl 18 10 VI 11 42 r. m. 2 10 io as leave. .Astoria, .arrive 1 111 10 Trains leave Astoria for Seaside at U 20 u. m and 6 p. m. Boat eounsetiuns at Astoria for ilwaeo, cninooa. won uaoDy, Aaoaiia, iiu- amoox, ana uarnoaiui. Fasseniren for Astoria or way points must Bas; trains at Houlton. Trains will BtOD to let Baa- sensers oft" at Houlton when cotr.liia; from points west ox uooie. ai. ar, Oen. Fass. Aat., Astoria, Or. ttTI E.E. QUICK CommlMioner of Deeds for W ash tugton. G. W. COLE . Notary Public COLE & QUICK, PROPRIETORS OF THORNFS taerical SnteiTiflB Abstracts. TitlM Examined and Perfected. Abstracts Furnished. Asatwaments Examined. In surance Written. Taxes Paid and Convey ancing:. . .. T. HELENS, OBESOR. aa DENTIST J. A. REID Has Loeated In St. Helens Permanently, FTJhl, SET TEETH 7 60 to W 00 FIM.INO 50 to It 00 GOLD FILLlNOa...,......tl 60 upward Crown and Mgt fori a Specialty 3.60 TO S8.00 PER TOOTH, The work that I have done in this community for the past five mouths Is my reeommendutlon, AU work guaranteed satisfactory. Office Next Door to Ross' Drugstore ST. HELENS, I t i I OREGON STAR -:--:- SALOON W. VT, KXAICESLBa, Prap. FfVtlsgs:oi:li;r3r$. TbS ffaaons t. H. C'JTTE. MAOWOtlA aud HONEY Die 7 Wld&ker . always op !.aad- CELEBRATES EGP GOLD BEER A lame stoek of DOMKHTW and KEY WET ' Cigars of lbs best grade always on band. Betwssn the two hotels. Maim Bt. - St. Helena, Ore. - rr ti in SL helens MEAT MARKET. JAMErt IT, BMELliON.ritop. All Kinds of Fresh Eleats, MEATS BY AT SPSCUtJUUSy.... Main Btraot, - - - 1 . CLATSKANIE DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, , Has hist received a lorss sortmat ul Frssh and Pare Drugs and Chemicals S) Also a new and seleet toek of drna and pateat unit wliool upllea, urrniiiiery aim niiiei usually ket at a Orsl-ulass drug store. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded . AT THE S CLATSKANIE Groceries and FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND i I CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC. - i Eeuljcn, - - 'The Perkins" C. W. KNOWLES, Manager. Mr. Knowlcs was, for many years, piopriotnr of the Pi. Chsrlta hotol, and while there established a reputation at a hotel man. He is now tn a better position to entertain bis friends than evur before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his now xilaoe of business, where can be found an np-lo-tlate hotel. Corner Fifth and Washington streets, Portland. White Collar Line I -ft.' vss " s"" THE COLUMBIA RIVKR AND rUGET BOUND NAVIGATION CO. FOEtllSD-lSTOBIi ROUTE. ...TELEPHONE... fndln Font of Aider Street, pnrt!an4. Leaves PorUaud dally (except Bumlaylat 7 A. M. Landing. Telephone dock, Astoria. Leaves Astoria daily (except Sunday) 7 F. M. Telephone Tickets flood on Steamer Potter. Steamer Potter Tickets Good on Telephone. Q.B.SCOTT, Pres. ; FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -8TIAMES Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave St. Helens... 6:30 A M Arrive at Portland... 10:00 A M Leave Portland . ., , 2:80 P M Arrive at Bt. Helens.... 6:00 P M FARE CS CENTS.-. Will Carry Nothing but Passengers ' and Fast Fre ight. JAMES Of OD, Master. STEAMER G. "3 DELL SHAVER, Master. f obooge tlu.0 without uotice. tiiti-tkvw --i 'nm$tAmm.ryi,miiiMLjhm LfiftYASt r to ,0 Washington street, Tnesday, Thursday, and Sunday evenlnfts at iJlS.iP'Akl,iluyMJB'ukm, tide permitting, Monday, Wednesday, and KriaS? uW'afe Will pas. Oak Point about 7! fftella 7:16; MaygerY:ilfii slnl :! ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... jjeATet) Kel on Mnn 1 a v WedDndny ftiid Frl'Uvfi a 6 o'clock a. m. . . .-A,-,..,...:. .J , ... -.l. ) f,,,,. .....Portland and Kelso Route nr n ir Hams, Bacon, end tarl WIWIRSAIK - Bt. IIltnn. Ornaon, X srv v . nrn -v w-v . oi DKIat MUKh me'llelncs, fancy latlonery, sehoo) Was aruuic, aiai iu vvium sniwa DRUG STORE Provisions..... - Oregon 0. R. il N. CO. Time SCHEDULES Aaaiva " From Portland. "" Fast Salt Lake, henver. Ft Ft Mall Worth, Oniaha.Kan- Kail tp. in. aas City, HI. Luuis, 7:20a.m. Chlcaxo aud Kaal. Spokane Walla Walla, Rpokane, r-"aiio Flyer Minneapolis, HI. Fiver S p.m. Paul, Uiilmh, Mil- 10,06 a. m. waukee, Chluago 4 . Oeau Stumshlpa. . AU alllnit data, suit- jeet tn ehauite. For Han Franelwo fall Oflnlwr !i, , , 11, 11, 17, 20, J3, as, w. 7 p.m. To Alaska BD.m. F Sail Kept. 17 S p. tn. Oolumbla River 4 p. m. Kx.Sumtay Stmimrs. Ex.Hiiudsy Saturday To Astoria and Way 10p. m. landings. a.m, Wlll.m.tt. Blver. 4MV.m. Ex.buuday OreannOlty.Nowberff, ExJunuuy baiem A Wajr-laud'gs 7 a. m. w,,l',?1,,1'", p. m. Tues.Tliar, R,"r- Mu.PvvTd. and Hat. Orrm City. Dayton, aud Frl, and Way-landlugs. a.m. Willamette Riser. sop.m. Tues.Thnr. Portland to Cnrvallia TiioaThur. aud Bat, and Way-landings. aud aal. Lv. Rlparla Snake Rlvar, Lv Iw'toa 1: If. a.m. 6:tr. a. m. dally ex- Rlparla to Lewistou, dally ex cept Hat, ceptFrl. "W. H. HURLBERT, General Fassenger Agent, FORTLASD .... OUEOON W. SHAVER The Only Direct Eouto ...FROM,., Portland to Clatskanie Shaver Transportation Company. ( ,jtiU .'tB.Vt :.a; Cl isf" at'lisr via Willamette Slough