The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 11, 1898, Image 2

The Oregon mist., November 11, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST IV i U i.ll.UV IKI0AY IdOHKIlNO DAVID DAVIS. eakavrlptloa Bate Pne rmpj one year In advance -. Due coiy nix mou tha.M. .... -MM .... tt buttle co......... Advertising ral vnade knows upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DtRECTOSY, COCNTY Ot'riCEBS. Jttilce.. ,..... Clerk , ... Fh.iriT..,,,, .., Treasurer pujt,-ol Schools... AwvsiMir ..... ..Joseph B. Ikmn, Rainier .....J. O. Watte, St Helens ....J. ti. Rion, Cl&trkaule , B. Hose, fctt. HoliMia ,...1. H. Copeiand, Arrea Marti UIIM,UtilDCy lurvttyor,. ,.iko. ziayaa, usaypmr Coromir..;... Dr. A. P. M"lnu. Bwiiier BT. HELENS. ROW. 11, America for Amorloatne. "fjoos; May It ware oer ttai Home of the Free and the Land of tbe Brave. nose seventeen sections. Thli it a territory-acquiring period for the Unitd 8tates aud Washington county, and although Columbia county U pretty large, yet we have no g round to give away. Notwithstanding this fact Washington county bai quietly dispossessed this county of eleven sec tions of land not a great deal nor it it very valuable but be it much or little, the loss should not have been sustained, and at all bagards, if Wash' 'ington county desired the land, that ' county should be willing to pay pro portionately on the land the amount of this eounty'a indebtedness. Stating truths is a noble virtue, and in many statements we have read in regard to this lost territory, the thors of those atatemeata cannot be aid to be pinned to tbe truth in this regard. We do not choose to shield one person in regard to this matter, because it is unfortunate to lose tbe land, not from a sense of tbe real worth of it, but because such acts es tablish a bad precedent. There have been attempts made before to take from Columbia county what rightfully belonged to it, but fortunately they were futile, and the ball once started rolling no telling where it would stop. For tbe edification of the readers of Ths Mist we will furnish the fol lowing in regard to this great crime of 1898. Tbe land in question lies in the ex trtme southwest corner of Columbia county, (or did so lie) is one mile wide and eleven miles long east and west; is on tbe Nehalera side of the moon- tain divide between Washington county and the Nehalem river. The land is heavily timbered and in the course of perhaps one hundred years. will be in a prime state of cultivation. You, no doubt, have read state ments in the county papers to the ef fect that the loss sustained to Colum bia county in cash each year will be 8300. Let na here give you tbe facts in the case so you can in the future talk and write intelligent! npon the matter. All tbe land assessed in tbe entire strip had a valuation in the aai uent of 1893 of f 5,000, which, at 27 mills, brought into the county treas ury the enormous sum of $136 and the amount of poll tax waa but 9, These figures are taken from the county records, and are absolutely correct. On man, James B. Hill, owns about ene-third of the entire atrip, or 806 acres, and the actual real dents up there are B. Boyer, Gus Bcbmidlin.JL Schmidlin, E. Heinsen, W. W. Harsh, II. Huber, Wm. Rob erts, F. II. HcDavid and H. IL Kirby The others owning land there are non residents, '' These are the facts in the case, And here is something else to take into consideration. Henry Huber, wbo resides in the "agitating" atrip, draws from the county each term of county court, $12.00 for support of his sister, which aggregates 172.00, a year, and this amount deducted from the amount of tax paid by residents leaves a balance of $68.00 a year loss to Columbia county. The amount comes a little short of being $500 per year.' We wish to reiterate the statement that we do not choose to shield Rep resentative Hall in allowing Mr. Marsh, of Washington county, to run away with the territory. He should never have allowed ths bill to have re turned from the committee room, and perhaps no one sees the mistake more vividly than does Dr. Hall. We believe Dr. Hall is the man to acknowledge the mistake and take steps to regain what has been lost. A petition will very likely be presented to the legislature asking for the return of tbe property, and we believe Dr. Hall will labor to retrain the land. Mb. FebeY, of Rainier, took occasion lut week through the columns of the Efvlfvr, to express his private opinion i Cuwty Clerk Watts in terms more forcible than elegant. The criticism, we wish to say right here, was unjust and wholly uncalled for. Mr. Watts, being familiar with the facts regarding that "lost territory," maybe, at first thought, did say that it made little difference whether tbe bill became law or not. Anyhow, ba la not sup posed to drop bis work and rush out into the county to obtain publio opin ion in regard to such matters. We venture the assertion that Mr. Watts will look aa far to the publio Interest as any person in the couuty, and seems to us that tbe criticism was prompted from the fact that Mr. Watts secured the nomination over Mr. Perry la the county convention, and waa the outgrowth of an old grudge. Place) the blame where it belongs, Brother Ferry. TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS. Forty-two states in the Union, all except Oregon, Vermont and Maine, held general elections on Tuesday of this week, and the result is very grati fying from a republican point of view. However, there is a strong probability that the lower house of congress will be democratic by a small majority, but the senate will be republican by majority ol Zl. In states where re publicans bad little hope of success. the state tickets were elected and one or more members of congress chosen. The Tammany candidate for governor of New York waa defeated by Boose- vell by about 0,000, and the entire state republican ticket and a majority of congressmen were elected. The legislature of that state will ba repub lican on joint ballot. California did itself great honor by electing a repub- uoan governor and six out of seven members of congress. The entire state ticket is elected. The result in Washington is the most satisfactory of all to the people of this coast. The entire slate republican ticket is elected and two congressmen. Tbe legisla te, will h nnnhll... nn tnini h.iw t M .... s ,. ... . ki. A TV sua HWWPWS1IJ a IU VIUDI IU1 1CUUV1T cans to win in that state, to overcome over 12,000 populist majority of 1896, and it is conceded that the state has gone republican by about 4000. In Nebraska tbe result is very close, with odda in favor of the republicans. "A "DismeoiBBXD aukhisi" ex presses the opinion that we need law making marriage compulsory, be fore the age of twenty-five, or thirty at the latest. He gives aa his reason that medical research baa shown that wedlock conduces greatly o health and sanity. In order to make the benefits of this state nniversal, be would make it compulsory. This at titude of mind is by no means rare amoo a certain type of scientists. In the cold logic of science, as these gentry see it, there is no room for the complex emotfons, attractions and re pulsions that go to make up human oat a re, observes the Philadelphia Bul letin. Having established certain eon elusions as the result of physiological or psychological investigation, they take it for granted that they have sounded the depth of troth, and that the welfare of the race demands the" hard and fast application of the rules which they lay down. The idea of paternal government regulation of marriage is by no meana new. Jt has been preached with much fervor by sundry "reformers" with an abiding faith that tbe world can be made bright by legislative enactment. For tunately the hard common sense of mankind has almost alwaya rejected their nostrums with contempt. The scientist in question might better de vote bis valuable time to other mat ters. Marriage is a great deal older than science and the process of selec tion by which it is attained in most lands will not be effected by scientific dictum. The cry that not enough people enter into tbe matrimonial relation in these days needs no atten tion. In this matter above all others, freedom of choice when individuals have reached years of accountability essential, and will remain unim paired. There will never be any lack of bappy homes in this republic. Na ture, which is more powerful than all doctors, will regulate the problem in her own way. DEEH ISLAND MOTES. I bes leave te bare anace in vonr natter for the following items. Charles A. Kerrill will cat out seme more hard wood this winter. r. John Horeren has moved In to town for ths winter. Horgren has a camera and takes soma fine photos. Mrs. Ida Bonaer Is stockina- her nlace with cows. I understand Mr. K. A. An drews is going lo move on tbe place to take care of it for her. Bnpervisor Oaitens is maklns some im provements on tbe road west of here pre- aratory to naming out wood lor Uburcmy ros., ui rvruana. Mr. and Mrs. John DaMinver. of The Dalles, ware visiting at Mr. Mott's, of tint iaca. Messrs. hok, iteiimger, 1. and ti. umgsrdner went oat last week and killed fin back, which dressed 126 Donnde. Mr. and Mrs. Dellineer retarned to The Dalles Monday. They were accompanied as far as Portland by Mr, and Matt. pleasant snnrise was riven Grand mother Merrill at bar borne new bare last iebt. November 6. Neicbbor. reiativea and friends to tbe number of twenty-five were present. There was mnetc, both vocal and instrumental, social ohat, and last, but not least, a splendid iunch to wuisb all did ample justice. Tbe old lady is a pioneer of 1W7, having lived in tbis vkml ty faf ty years. DOES THIS STEIKtf YOUT Moddv Complexions. Nanseatinr Breath come from cbronio constipation, Karl's stover booi lea an absolute oare and has been sold for fifty years on aa absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts and SO cU. Bold by Dr. Edwin Rosa, druggist, 8L Helms, Oregon, and N. A. Ferry, iJoulton, Oregon. rOINTED PARAGRAPHS, The man wbo invented an artiiiuiul out) equal to the real thing in every way but (ooundily, hss conferred an everlasting boon on tbe tired overworked ben. She oan now (urn her entire and exclusive at tention to her family affaire In blinstul Ig norance that her ancient enemy is "laying (or her with an ax, With artificial egits and artificial halcliers tbe time-honored landmark of the barnyard it sure to get it In ths neck. Yon can tell the successful farmer' by looking at the wife's fruit cans In theolowt; you can tell a dry.goods-box statesman by the patches on bia pants; you can tell a slouchy woman by theshoebuttonsand hat; you can tell the poison serpant by the blunt neaaof his tail; but the easiest of all, you can pick out the enterprising merchant! of the town by looking at the borne paper. This is not divine revelation, but it is busi ness ana gospet trutn, Ths latest 8k Peter story Is of the man who rode up to the gates of Paradise on a bicycle. Bis credentials were found to be all right, bat the saint had never seen a bicycle before, and the rider, after exhibit ing its qualifications, delivered It for exam ination, waiting, meanwhile, outside the gate for periuhnlun to enter. At the end o( half an hour Peter limped to the gate wttn a sucaing piaster aoroas nts nose ana exclaimed angrily to the expectant: "You go to Hades with this thing. Tbe 8ampter News sues up tbe situation as follows: "When a stranger comes to Sumpter with the Intention of embarking in business, every most back and calamity howler who has a piece of land la after Mm, wanting to sell. Naturally, when the new comer sees so many of tbe people trying to 'sell ont and get out' ne is otiary or invest ing. How In tbe world do tbey expect to build up tbe town by thus giving every prospective investor the false impression that tbey are like rats deserting a falling buildincT Have a little publio spirit, and even if yon are not making a fortune, don't try to drive otners out. A leading paper of England Impudently remarks that tbe United States Is not a na tion. Not content with this simple state ment, it goes en to say in polysyllable fashion, that the states are "an aggroap ment fortatious and colossal, established on a seaii-contiuent of fabulous natural wealth, without historic roots, without tra ditions, without internal resistances or ex ternal obstacle which developed beyond measure with all the exhuberanc of ele mentary organisms." Just so, John Bull, but we are getting along very nicely, thank yon, notwithstanding the many duailvesi tages you speak of. A county superintendent In a neighbor log county sent asked every teacher in the oounty Institute who took their local or M8tJ papers to raise their hands, and out 1X responded. T superintendent expressed great surprise and said: "You don't spend a cent with those papers, bat you expect them to print, free of charge, notice of all those institutes, insert long orocrammes. expect them to advertise yon. thus assist yoa to climb the ladder to better positions and higher salaries without a cent in return." That superintendent is a level headed man, bat there are but few teachers that expect anything bat praise, when la fact they are entitled to nothing at the nanus vi we newspapers. , i . LETT Eft FROM MANILA. Hasiu, September 1, 1898. Dear Slater Emma. I received your letter of July 34th and was glad to receive it as It was the first letter I have had for some time. We are all well now but there is much sickness in the army here and there have been a number of deaths. Oar regi ment did not lose a man in battle despite the rumors to the contrary. The weather here is terribly hot now and this is jost tbe beginning of the hot weather. The war is over here and it Is likely that we wiU all be home by the middle el the winter or not later than next spring. I suppose yoa have beard of the capture of Manila long ago. Our regiment was the first to enter tbe city and pull down tbe yelloy rag of Spain and ran op tbe atari and stripes. Oars was the regiment that helped the rines from tbe Charleston raise the flag over tbe Ladrones and the city of Guam, I woald like to hear from some of the boys atScappoose. There is In the regiment one John Freeman, from Bcappooee, and Frank St. Clair, from Hdbrook. Jean Moras and Flam are here in tbe regulars and they do not like the prospect of having to stay here a year or two. We have seen some lively times since we came, bat now it is all over unless the natives rebel sgainst as and if they do we are apt to have a hot time. They nave already given ns seme trouble, bat if they monkey tbey will get badly left. The Dutch attempted to mix in things In July, bat got left sod now ate not allowed within range of oar batteries. There is a heavy fleet of English warships, three Japanese and five German vessels, besides oar own. We have had a hard time of it part of tbe time since we left tbe shores of America, bat tbe worst was on tbe trip across. We were packed In like sardines and were tbirty-eeven days at and that la a long while. Few persons can Imagine the unpleasantness of socb trip and now it will seen be to take over again bat we will not complain so much. Our boys had a fine time at "Hono lulu, bat I did not see soy of the fan as I was sick with the measles. I will send Louise a handkerchief now and will try to bilng each of the children something from tbis isle. We can bay silk handkerchiefs here for about oae-foarth what they cost in America. This Is a very different city from anything we will ever see In America. It is strongly fortified and we have about 20.C00 prisoners, or about one third more than onr owa army. Food is very scarce and bard to get at any price. Water is the worst In tbe world. Willamette soap woald be sweet beside tbis. If you see sny news from Bcappooee. will yoa send It to me as we do not get much news here and when we do it is about six weeks old. Well. Emma I will have to close as it M ter- bly hot and it is near tape. I will tell yoa more another time. A. A. Bohkbb. Co. h, 2d Oregon, Manila, Fblllipine Islands. HOW 18 YOUR WIFET Has sbe lost her beauty T If so. Consti pation. Indigestion, dick Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Boot Tea has cured these ill for half a century. Price 26 cts and SO cts. Money relunded if results are not satisfatory. Sold by Dr. Ed win Boss, druggist, St. Helens, Oregon, and . A. ferry, iiouiton, uregon. .A save Sla-si eg Creas, Hoarseness in a cbild tbat Is subject to croup Is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child be comes boarse, or even after tbe cronpy cough has appeared, it will prevent the at tack. Many mothers who bave cronpy children kep this remedy at baud and find thst it saves Uiera much trouble and worry. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by Dr. Edwin boss, drngKist. . TELL YOUB SISTER. A Beautiful Coranlexion is an imnossiblt- itv without rood Dure blood, the sort tbat only exists in connection with good diges tion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Boot tea acts directly on the bowels, liver, and kidneys, keeping them in perfect oeaitn. ftrtre it cts and CO cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druezlxt. St. Helens. Ora. gon, and N. A. Ferry, Uoulton, Oregon. YEHNONIA VARIETIES. Fleiity of aaltuutt in ths river at present. Rev. F. M. Fisher left for his sppolaV maul at Jewell Saturday. Wm, Wood and wife were vial ting with friends up the river Sunday. Mr. A. Bhannaban left his home Thurs day for a stroll in the metropolis. Our worthy postmaster, Carrol McNutt, was out rldiug for his health Thursday. Grandpa McNutt came In from Forest Orore Sunday to visit with bis son, Carrol. Mr, Wat. Allen took a load of passengers to tbe oounty seat from ibis city Monday, Ed Webster passed through town Sunday with a spike team en route for r'oreat Urove. Mr. R. Ressemen kllleiT two very fine snoais, eacn weighing in tne neighborhood of two huudred and twenty-five pounds. Miss Ada Kubtck, who has been tbe goestot Mrs. Kuby Sessemaa the past two weeks, returned to her home in fori land Monday, . Hans Chrlstlanson passed through this city Thursday with a four-horse team and load of wheat tor J. 8. Mow. He waa en route lor tbe rutsburg grist mm. Mrs. Clyye Chamberlain returned to her home at St, Helens Monday. She was ao comdanied by bar sister, Vernonia, who goes to the metropolis to attend school this winter. Mr. Guataveron arrived In this city last weex iroui Minnesota. Nr. uustaveaon's wife came to this place laat spring. Tbey inti-nd making this valley their permauent resilience. Mr. John Edholm relumed from Port, land the latter part of last week. He was accompanied by hia sister-in-law, Mrs. August Enstrom. Mr. Knstrom baa been here almost two years, but Mrs. Kustroiu just arrived from Sweden. VIED. Ex IBM. At Honltoa, Oregon, Saturday, November 6th, 1AJ8, Mira, wife of Cbas. S. JUnerson. Mira Hooper was bora in Machiaspert Maine, January S9th, 1698 sad died at Houlton Oregon, November B, 1888. She married Charles 8. Kmersoa March Mth 1854. She eonfessed Christ In 1853 and united with the Baptist church, of wbioh Mr. Einersoa was a member, in 18M. The two walked together la matrimonial and Christian fellowship forty-four years. Mrs. Emerson waa s devoted wife snd mother, an earnest Christian and kind neighbor. In the last year she entered Into the assur. anos of faith and degree of love tbat easts oat ths fear of death. Her last word as she entered tbe valley of the shadow of death was " Home." Five children bave preceded her te that home and six, with her hus band, are left to follow her te that city whose maker and builder la God. A large congregation crowded the chnreh St Hoot- ton eu Monday afternoon to listen to the services conducted by O. X. Phil brook. Tbe bereaved friends desire herewith to express their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and friends for their kind offices and sympathy in this time of sorrow and bereavement. C. E, F, C ASTOR I A lor Infanta and Children. Us Ihi Yea H;t3 Alxsjrs l:z$ Bears the Signataraof OABTOXIXA. , sflm lui Tin ton Uwtjt Hrsstae ef ' O A.a33?eS"irt.Xa. Bean ft yf Tin tol Vol Hrw Mwn ftngM Bears tee ItttMlM Haw thwtitiggtt EigaaSue sf Get Value Received ' EVERT TIME AT N. A. Perry's HOULTON, OREGON. .v, THE , " ' HOTEL ; ' Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress A strictly fl net-class house. A borne for commercial travelers and the public Board and lodging at reasonable rates. Horses Cared For. ST. ITBJIKre. . - - ORKGOK PROFESSIONAL. J. W. DAT W. B, DIIAABD ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Offlce next door to Courthouse, .. BT. HBLItiiS, O&SUiOH. General Dreettae in courts of Oraaon or Wsah Instou. Abstracts nude direcllr from eountv record. JJS. J. X. BALL, PHYSICIAN AND BUEGEON. 6latskanle. Columbia oounty, Or, Q. W. COLE, ATTOENBT AND COUNSKLOS-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Atwtraot Books. Kntarv Public. Commis sioner ot Deeda lor Washington, and an exper ienced collector In connection with offioe. pa. EBWI EOW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 1 St. Helens, Oregon JJB. B. B. CLLVF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Bt, Helens, Oregon. GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collections, fonwlosnres, mechanics' lelns, etc veputy prnnectiung attorney, umoe with T. J. Cleeton. St. IIslerb, Oiiecios. STEAM "CAHBY" Oommendnf Monday, October loth, tlitt Hunt,,,, ttntluiiv & Nftvlirullon .' steamer "CANBV" wtU make round trips biitweeu RAIfliXH POUTLAf.D leaving Rainier at 6 a, m. at Po laud at p. m. dally (exoeut Buiuley). We illicit a share of ths punlle patronage, aiM In rt)lnrn will irtvanitk aervlcoand a eleatt boat. tar-We have come lo stay and want your buuuess. l'he I. U . Caw r, HMITH, Agent, ilAGKOLIA.... m SALOON O. A. BRINN, PNOt. HMS : WIHES: LIQUORS, and Cigars. , PORTLAND, ORBGrON W frent Street, Near Aider. . George Is always pleated to see his old Columbia oouuly frlen1iu When laths metropolis give aim a oall. BANQUET SALOON 0L0NINGER&C00PES, PROPBIKTOES. Wine and Liquor Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices for the entertainment of pat rooa, where time can be pleasantly spent. ( Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on band to supply the increased trade at this very popular saloon. TH 1-AMOCB CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY 18 KKFT AT TBI BaKQUKT. DENTIST J.A.REID Has 1 seated m Ba. Helens PsrmaaawMv. TUVL BUT TIKTB 17 (0 to 110 06 VIM.INC1 M lo 11 oe GOLD FI1XING8 gl M upwards Crown ani BrMie fort a. Spialtj M.eO TO 8.00 PER TOOTH. The work that I have done In this eomraunlty or the past Ave months Is my reoommendatlon. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Offlee Neat Door te Roes Onigstore ST. HELENS, til I OitBOOM XSTOm&GOLUIBIlRIYER JLJL railroad company. WINTER SCHEDVLR. Kant bound Dally I West bound Trains p. m. : :2S 07 8:S6 8:15 7:45 7:28 7:00 a. m. 11 20 11 00 105 10 18 ft. m. p. m. 7 60 8 10 8 55 60 arrive. Houlton. leave 8 SO IS 10 uohie .... Rainier .... Mergers ...Clattikaute...... ,,. Wetitport...,,.. .... Clifton .... Ktuppa. 10 00 10 W 10S5 11 18 u a 9 H as oo is 8 00 10 VI 10 85 u is . m. 2 15 leave. .Astoria, .arrive Traim leave Aftlorla for Beaslde at 13 90 D. m. and 6 p. m. Boat connections at Astoria for Uwaco, Chinook. Fort Canity, Kehaleni, Till amook, and Oarrlbaldl. Passengers for Astoria or way points must flar trains at Houlton. Trains will stop to let paa senseis off at Houlton wben coming from points weatoiuooia. v, nsr, Oen. rats. Agt., Astoria, Or. E.E. QUICK G.WJ30LE Commissioner of , Notary FobUe , Deeds for Washing-ton, ...... COLE & QUICK, FBOPBIETOBS 0 THORNE'S v numerical SysteiJUB Abstracts. Titles Examined and Perfected. Abstracts Furnished. Assessments Examined. In surance Written. Taxes Paid and Convey- 8T. HELENS, OBECrOH. HUCKLE BROS MANUFACTURERS Of P.mtmnlon Lumber, Flooring, R ditto, 0bth- iiitjs tMinga), aUKi m ooupwiv IWCf Ol VfmtJ ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER ALWAYS ON HAND AT TH OLD STAND, 8T. HELENS, OB STAR -:-"- SALOON W. IT. t.AhVESL.KY, a!. Fins Vincs : and : LIqnsrs. -always on band CELEBRATED HOP COLD BEER A large stock of M DOMEeTIO and KKY WEST Clgan ol lbs best grade always on band. Between the two hotels. Mala Bt. . Bt. Helens, Ora. Si Helens MEAT MARKET. JAMES H. SHELDON, Paop. k Kinds cf Fresh fets, gmrMSATS BY t3w AT SPECIAL Main Street, bLAIolAiNlD DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Has last received e large assortsseet ...;.; e Freeh aa Fare -. Drugs jHjdChem icals Also a new end select slock ol drugs and patent medicines, fancy stationery, school bnnss and arhoul autiollei. nerfnmerv aud Uuiui ailiulee. aud in taut avarvthLna wbUth la tv . usually kept at a Arel-claaa drug store. Priori nitons nftTofnllr CnmTvnnn.lfMl N AT CLATSKANIE Groceries and rri jrr r.-.---- ,,-, . " ... FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC. T. C. WATTS' STORE, a. "The Perkins" C. W, KNOWLES, Manager. Mr. Knowles was', for many years, proprietor ol the Bt. Charles hotel, and while there established a reputation as a hotel man. He is now in a better position to entertain his friends than aver before, and will welcome all his old patrons to bis new place of business, where can be found an up-to-date bout Ccrnsr Fifth ir,i WasMngtsa stmstf. Pest::! White Collar Line TBI COLOMBIA MTIB ARD PVOCt SOUND "AVIQATIOM CO. ...TELEPHONE. Landing Pact cf Alder Street, Portland. Leaves Fortland daily (except Sunday) at 7 A, feL Landing Telephone dock, Astoria. Leaves Astoria dally (swept Sunday) T P. K. Telephone Tickets flood oa Steamer Potter. Bteainer fottor Ilekel Good on telephone. V. B. SCOTT, Pres. FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -TIAMee Young America WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave Bt. Helens..,., Arrive at Portland.., Leave Fortland . . 0:80 A M .10:00 A M . 8:80 P H 6:00 P M Arrive at ot. Helens. rABB f A CKNTI. Will Carry Nothing bat Passengors ana r est night, JAMES Or OD, Master. STEAMER G. DELL SHAVER, Master. Ik A Am&: .1. -- -- i immiii ni.nni.. ' j , Leaves Toi tXLZ'Sll!Z fiEi.?,?"?- Thnri " r i Dt .i J!n'nr leaves cutukanle, tide nermlttlne. u,no. d elianae time without noUoaT Amv,, Portland 1:110 a, n. The company reserves tue rlgh te Shaver Transportation Company. ..STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG; Lsaves Kelao on Mondays, Wednesdsys and Fridays at ooBioes a. m. .....Portland and Kelso Routs Ksn,s, ten, en. Url f WNOLtSAlim BATHS , et. Slwleinas f3gon. UKUlr dlUKli 1 s - M TBI kt DRUG STORE ggjisjsrsysnaiaaiiaai fymy ayray Provisions Oreson HialV A A 4BMflaflaji 0. R. a H. CO. Time SCHEDULES Dbb roa Aav raea Frees Partkuta, Past Hall I p. at. Wonh7binaba,Ean. sas City, St. Louts, MaU vwoago ana aast. Spokane riyer I p.m. Walla Walla, Spokane, lilnaeapella. t. real, Dulnth, Itll waukse, Cbleago A pokaae river 10;0s.aa. Sp.B. Ocean etearftshtpe. All sailing dates sub- jetit to enanae. Pot Kan Pranetaeo-. Sail November 1,4,7,10, U, IS. IS, Tp.m. Te Alaska Sail Sept. IT Sp. av, lo. m. OelumMa Rhrer Steamers. To Astoria and Way landings, dp. as. Ix.Wunday Ix.8unday Satnrday 10 p. m. Sam. Ex.8undsy Willamette River. Oreiron Cltv. New be re. 4:SSp.m. Ez-Sundap Salem A Way-land'gs 7 a. rn. Wlllametla and Yam- Mil Hirers. Oregon City, Dayton, aud Way-Iaudlngs, S:Mam. Tues.Thar, ton. Wed, sad Hat, ana Fn. Sam. Willamette SJhrer. Porllsnd to Corvallls and Way-landings. 4:San. m. Tnee. Thur. TueeThur. and sat. ana w. Lv. Rlparla naka Rtvar, Blparla lo Lewlstoa. I.Iw'toa 4:ioa. m. dally ex cept Sat ova.n, daily ex. eept rrL VT. H. HURLBERT, General Passenger Arsot, . PORTLAND . .... .OKKGOlt W. SHAVER The Only Direct Ecsta Portland to Oatskanie Lssves Port land TtienVi Thursday, and ,ajC!lI,' eatiirtlnys, at s o'clock :..r,j:T4Bii, via Willarnstts $z-:$ h