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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1898)
OREGON MIST. DAVID DAVIS. Subscription Rate. One copy one yar in advunce... . 91 AO One copy six months wu,,..w , 60 BlUjl OOp)' I Advertising rat ""mads Known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIKKCTORY. COUNTY Ot't'ICKKS. JndCT rk .Joseph B. Doan, Rainier j. u. wain, m. nolens ....J. N. Rice, Clstsksnte E. Koss, St. Helens ...I. H. Cnpelnnd, Warren Clerl lierifT. Treasurer Sunt. o( Schools-... A sssssor . , . . ......... Ntirvavor...... Cormier Dr. A. P. McLaren. Kaluler rl..!..l.n.n A. Frakes, Honupn. Commissioners j Peterson! Mist Martin White, Qlllncy .neo. Hares, ntiiye-er DKCEMBER 9.18. America for Americana. "Long May It wave O'er the Borne of tbe Free and tbe Land of the Brave." The message of Preside ut MoKinley, delivered to congress upon ita conven ing last Monday, appears on the first base of this paper this week. Tbe president deals extensively with the question of the late war, the annena- tion of Hawaii, the construction of the Nicaragua canal, and leaves it to con gress to formulate flans for governing the newly acquired territory. was its opponents federalists, whigs and republicans that hesitated, quib bled and obstructed. The democracy always hell high the baunerof tbe re public, and never lost an honorable opportunity to extend the national power aud the national boundaries, It must resume its historical positions. The democracy as a party of mere ob struction is impossible. It must he in the front rank of the march of national progress; It must help to plant our flag in the East and West Indies ; it must aid in the construction of a navy as mighty as our new responsibilities require; it must loyally support the construction of the Nicaragua canal by the government, and it must pro mote the development at West Point aud Annapolis of universities great enough to supply all tbe trained officers required to maintain our national In terests ou land aud sea. Standing on such a policy the democracy can hope fully appeal for tbe confidence of the American people, and it can never hope to win it with anything less. Large Cold Storage Plant. Th oold storey now under construction for Suhruldt Broa., in Astoria, will be one of tli fluent and best equipped plants In Hi Northwest The foundation will be finished Ins few days, when work on the main building will commence. Tlie dimensions of tli building are .flxTO feet, two story. wiiu wuaruug laciiiue oi iwtiv leek A Kansas Corn Btalk. And it was not a good day for story-tell' intc either, as th following will show : "A Kansas young man climbed a corn stalk last Monday to see bow ths ears were gel ting along, and now ths corn is growing up (aster than lis can get down. Three men hav undertaken to cut down the stalk, but owing to Its rapid giow tli it la feared they will not succeed in time to prevent the young man's death by starvation. He Is 'Uiuualiiitf on raw corn and lias alrendv thrown down four bushels of cobs ami it f- uuw thought that bis supply is almost ex- nsusied. An Exploded Fallacy. It was the idea when we first began to manufacture big guna that th larger one were good for only a certain number of Br ings, and that then it was not safe to use them. But our American guns hare proven the fallacy of this supposition. The guns on foreign ships have worn out in times past, and it was supposed that ours might do the same thing when used too much. But such has not been the case. Nearly all of our big guns have been fired more than one hundred times, and none of them have yet shown any signs of weakness. This shows that tbe guns manufactured in the United States are of a better duality. The manufacturers here surmounted the defect of tii European guns, and tbirleen-inch guns are now found to be as capable of fre quent nnng as tbe gnus ot smaller calibre. Two Larue Mills. Negotiations are still on foot by the Day Broa. for th purchase of tbe Logan mill site at Seaside. It is now understood that this mill is wsnted as an auxiliary to a large spruce mill which will b built in Astoria, provided certain railroad developments are soon brought about One of the interested parties and local promoters ot this import ant enterprise stated recently that it As toria people would only shake off their lethargy and eo-operate with tbe efforts now being made by Mr. Hammond and others to break the existing transportation combination which is so hampering Astoria an immediate and remarkable period of growth aud development would set in. The Kicker. God bless the kickers, the dear old kick I .M flml I n ti' . 1. -11 ..l. f !,.. I "'J -. ' " ivwis wvvi; vrViASJ J f isis liwui v I kick Agriculture is the backbone ofl when von are sober and are in for work character of that industry anything I and they'll kirk when you are in for fun I Which tends to strengthen or develop They'll buck at improvemenis in real estate; fattier. the agricultural interests is of value and importance to every section of the community. Every acre of land added to the area, under cultivation, or any addition made to the quantity of produce raised on an acre, is a mat ter of interest to every individual, im plying as it does larger supplies of agricultural produce and a cheapen Ing of the price of them. these is nothing so successful as access. The United States has suc ceed ed in soundly thrashing old Spain. It is the first and only good thrashing I down. Semi-Tropic be has bad since Lord Howard trounced her in 1538 when he destroyed twelve of Spain's "Invincible Armada," causing the Spanish commander, the they'd back at booming tbe town and at everything that'll work for good, some kick ers will frown and frown) If this thing or that thing is thought to be good some other they'll say will be better and if one could write them np as a "mass'' they'd knock of that superfluous letter! When these self-same kickers arrive at the gates the pearly gates of heaven they'll kick if offered a nice small crown and pick uut s number of 'leven ! On earth, in heaven, at home, on tbe street, there are men who are bound to kick until we declare there's no peace any w litre 'tis enough to make a man sick. 8o oat on those kickers, those chronic old kickers that blight that is thrust on a town ana wnen they kick witn their mul ish ways, for heaveu's sake frown them Here' to Old Glory. Here is the National Sag) He must be cold, indeed, who Can look upon its folds rippling In ths breese, without pride of country. It is a piece of bunting lifted in the air, but it speaks sublimely and every part has a voice. Its stripes of alternate red and white proclaim the original Union of thirteen states to maintain tbe Declara tion of Independence. It stars of white iu a field of blue, proclaim that union of states constituting oar national cotistella tion, which receives a new star with every state. The two together signify union, past ami present The very colors have a lan guage which was recognized by our fore- White is for purity, red for valor, bine for justice, and altogether buntine. stripes, stars and color biasing in tbe sky. make the Hag of our couutry to be cber- isneu oy an oi our Hearts, to be upheld by bu our uauus. Anticipates Doom In Lumber Ths Clatsop Mill Company Is now putting in a new dryhoua that will be of three times th capacity of the present one. The piles (or ths (uundatlon sre now being driv en, snd th machinery Is now on th way from the East This new dryliouseis being erucieo iu anticipation oi tile boom in tut lumber business that now seeint Imminent Episcopal Ladies Ba zaai Grand display of fancy work and ar ticles kuitablo for Christmas presents. MASONIC HALL, 8T. HELENS Dec. 19th, 1898, Continuing three nights. The Public Invited. GRAND OALL Given tinder the aasploea of Avon Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Duke of Medivir to abandon the in vasion of England. He returned to Spain with only 64 ships of the 130 that proudly sailed from port, boasting that they would wipe England off the earth. Spain affects to feel a wounded Heavy Immigration. Report from Eastern Oregon slate that I a large influx of immigration is reaching I that section every day. It is stated by old I residents that the present rate of increase in population exceeds in numbers that of I any previous movement in tbe history of tbe state. Most alt the incomers are well provided with money and are a superior I class of citizens, Manv of these people are finding their way as far west as Portland 1 mnA Hllli.. I . 1. - . : TI . I i , a"" v(.UK eat.! dealar. am onu-.hulm! with inm.liv Dt:i: -' . i . , I 1 uisiuuiuuiueiwaer conquerors, me lies by letter and personal application for United States. Bhe did not seem to I desirable residence property. There can be consider a nations nride when she con- no doubt that the next twelve months will nuered the Moors. She toot .11 lhv ,dd ,u,nT thousands to Oregon's popula- had and sold them into slavery. Her historians boasted of her conduct then as tbe wise policy of the Christian sovereigns, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, There is a difference as to . A Congestion of Money. There is a congestion of money in the city banks ot Portland, says the Portland Welcome, to such a degree that interest has been reduced from 6 per cent to 4 per cent What better proof da we need that this exoess of available money has been discovered than the reduction of a third the per cent which money has so long com manded hereT Bankers assure us that the conditions are the same iu interior bank ing institutions and commercial houses where an abundant wheat and wool harve: has been garnered and sold, but much of which is yet unshipped to purchasers be cause of lack of shipping facilities. Ac tivity in railroad building iu the interior of Oregon, Washington and Idaho has also contributed a share of the spirit of this new conaitiou and its strengthening: enect. and the tendency to general improvement in a very material way naa already ren dered the situation one of hopefulness and advancement. whose ox is gored. tion. Those who come here, as is the ei- I periencs with all new arrivals, are charmed with the climate and enthusiastic over the I enormous natural resources awaiting devel opment. What is true of Oregon in this respect is also true of Washington, and the gieatest and most permanent boom in the norm west may oe conndently anticipated i m lub near imura. Perhaps no other section of Oregon is better adapted to dairying than is Columbia county. Tbe success with which the dairymen of this county have met and are meeting is proof of this statement Every farmer with- Walk Through a Graveyard. Tske a walk through any of our cemeter ies and you will see that even the fool pass etb away. Here the last place of a man who blew in an empty gun; there the tomb stone of the woman who lighted the fire with kerosene; a grass -carpeted mound in nnr arana of acnnaita.u unmU covers the grave of tbe man who took the f ...I, Lv t V.. .-II rru . . .. - I ...h.w n j i.iv iuii. tu, utuuuwm. Vk .lie t to any degree in dairying is making money from his effort, and this fact leads to the remark that if there was more dairying there would be more dollars. Careful attention to fruit cul ture has also demonstrated that indus try to be a lucrative one in this sec tion, a some of the fruitraisers in the Bcappoose country have this year sold several hundred dollars worth of ap ple and evaporated frnits to far away market. In fact any variety of tbe agricultural product raised in Colum bia county can always be disposed of at a fair price if tbe producer under stand bis business in taking care of the crop. Thousands of dollars are brought into the county each year for the orchard and dairy product, the latter being the most extensive, and at any season ot tbe year you may choose to call at the creameries in Portland and k for choice butter you will find tbe Columbia county product recommended as the very boy who didn't know It was loaded is great ly overshadowed by that of tbe man who jumped from tbe train to save a ten yards' walk. Bide by side the aesthetic creatuie who kept her corset laced to the whole and won low-uecked dresses in tbe winter, and the Intelligent idiot who rode a bicycle nine or ten utiles in ten minutes; beneath tbe mound of yellow clay rests the cork-beaded chappy who sacked death from tbe lactone cigarette in a few sweet moments; while be neath th weeping willow, gathered in a tin pail, rests in peace the battered remains of tbe aeronaut. Here reposes the doctor that took his own medicine. Down in he pot ter's field with his feet sticking out to the cold blast of winter and the blistering rays of tbe summer sun are stretched the re mains of tbe editor, while tbe broken bones of tbe man who refuse to pay for his paper are pitted in the corner of the fence. Over by the gate softly rests tbe woman wliokent strychnine in the cupboard with baking powuer. Better Times are Here. There can be no donbt that better times are coming, slowly but surely, tbat the peo ple hardly realize the transition. When prosperity was promised the people expect ed to see H approach as a mighty, resistless. unrelenting wave, submerging everything best, and the price it command, is .1- g.oomy before it Of con, such a thing less 10 acrtT.ec 2Up 7 n.Tii ZZt;W& All Kind of Wisdom. A real nice man is one who is as polite to s girl of tifty-seven as to a girl of seventeen, if marriage is a failure, why is it tbat more air-restorer is sold to bachelors than bene dicts T Nature has wisely arranged so that a man can neither pat bis own back or kick himself. A strong argument against the hell theory Is that tbe devil is always pic tured as having a good time. There are tw roads in the journey of life. Take either one and you will wish you had taken the other. Every man knows a good nse to which some other man might put his money, Tbe man who la too fond of his aunt usually makes the acquaintance of his uncle. girl's taste differs according to age. At six teen she wants adudewitb toothpick shoes at twenty a chief justice with "scuds" of money; at iwenty-ny sue n be satisfied witb a member of congress: at thirty a con: i try doctor or preacher will do, anil at thirty-live anything that wears pants, from a euuor up. Heal Estate Transfers. Cyntfaa Ann Adams to Thos. L. Adams. e of rw and nw of nwj of sec 3, to n. r 4 west: SoOO. Nellie and V. O. Blood to Shaver Trans portation Co., lots 4 and 6. blk 12, Bryant's nrst aauiuon to uiaisKsme; ioo. Martin and Julia Both to JoseDh Silver tot , oiock 4, Kaimer; Theress Burns to Francises Burns, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 aud 6, sec 25, tp 7 n, r 4 weal ; SI. Columbia county to Richard Everdine, oe oi aec o, tp a n, r a west; sto.lo. Phillip snd Mary Drsut to Elenor Rvm ons, block 18 in Dobhius addition to Rain ier j fiau, Mary Edder to Charles and Caroline Mel ville, sw)4 of swji of see 27, tp o n,r 2 west; 'OU. Jacob Gsddls to David Kirby. nw' of see id, tp o n, r a west ; 40U. O. W. and J. R. Girt to Thomas lovelace. the nw of ne and n4 of swJ4 of neJi of wo 2 ipQO, ro west; aiou. Joseph and Ullle B. Havhnrn to Edward Hnghes. part of lot 11. blk 8. Brrantville: yAUU. Ambrose Madden to John O. Emmaraon. ii acres in sec xa, p n, r 4 west; 1Z. T. W. Norbv to Grace G. Tichenor. narcvl oi ibuu in tyiaiHKanie; oou. Marv W. and W. E. Newsoma to Man. lord 1. and Flora V. Marquist, 10 acres iu V. M. Warren u. L. V.; 1100. Sheriff Rice to Victor Fievcz, w of nw , ways tbe highest, cellent quality. indicating its ex Ths time is ripe for an assertion of the spirit of true democracy through out tbe nation, says the New York Journal. Have not the honest, patri otic masses of the democratic party bad enough of the email-sou led leader ship that has foresworn tbe principles of Jefferson, Jackson, Polk and Marcy, and reduced the mighty organization that ruled tbe republic for sixty glor ious years to a helpless faction? The democracy can never prosper until it could not be. Countries mast recover from panics Just the same as an iodiyidual re covers fronv some disease. They come quick and are rapid in their destrnction. but sre slow to mend. This is a verification of the old adags that "It is easy enougb to tear down, but mighty hard to build up." And it is tbe steady Increase and upward tendency in everything that is regarded by business authorities as one of the best indi cations of stability. The old boom that ebbed and flowed as tbe ocean tides was not a benefit to any part of the country. although tbey were fashionable in all sec tions prior to tbe panic period. Capital is ths foundation of all success In th devel opment snd building op of a country, and closely allied with tbat so clocely that it becomes an almost equal factor is labor. doughs off tbe taint of obstructionism with which it became infected during 11 Providence has blessed a country witb the civ il war and resumes the habits of ""nothing to develop, these two factor, will initiative and positive action that it had in U days of power. Through all its history until the time of secession the democracy was the party of energy j and of aggressive Americanism, It do ths rest. Capital is cheerful sll over the country because it see. in tbe near future an era oi prosperity such as tha country needs noi growth in one day, but a solid frowtb that future panics cannot sbske. I is coining West. The clearings show that, and there is not a line of business in the country that does not show it ui.,.r;ir tm 1-..1 . , y - uii.tiu .. iu wiuiiiuii Kuuiib, iivyk in sec oo, tp n, r 4 west; f oi sec T, tp 7 n raw; ne- oi sec u, tp e n, r 3 west : f 138.57, Sheriff Bice to O. G. Ames, traatea of Koana Anise. swl of sec 20. t d 4 n. r 3 west: Sis.uo. Sheriff Rice to Lizzie L. Rice, lot 2. blk 2. Bryantville. Sberiff Rice to Oust Hutt.eW of ne' of sec , anu aft oi nwji pi sec tu, tp 7 n. r 4 west. Marcus A. and LneHaJ.SwazertoEmm Stern, nw)i of sec 3, tp 6 n, r 3 west; $1. Frank M. Tompkins to C. Smith, B. Mat thews, O. E. Frukes. H. C. Lsroberson. and F. M. Tompkins, a piece of land for the Methodist church at Scappoose; JoO. Ida. 8. C, G. 0. and E. D. Tichenor to M. Shearer. 85 acres in ue ot sec IU, tp 7 n. r 4 west; $1260. Hannah and G. E. Tysczkiewlcz to school district No. 2, St. Helens, all of tot 10, blk 26, St. Helens; ti. I. T. White to Isam White, lots in Ver nonia and other lands; fl. Rebecca Webster to Hattie E. Webster, sw of sec 25, tp 8 n, r 6 west; 225. Rebecca Webster to Wash Murkle, lot 8, bis 8. and wU of lot 5 In blk 2. Vernon ia: 128. . flarah anil J. J Wpalhorvnr in XT Pntl. lot in Rainier; i0U). ' Friday Evening, Dec. 30, 1898 A Brst-elan. orchestra will furnish music for th occ, a ou. TICKETSJliCLDDIKG SUPPER, $1.00 CASTOR I A v For Infants and Children. The Kind You Kara Always Bought Bears ths Signature OASTOniA Bsanths f ll Kimt V w Haw Alwaft BoogM Bigiiatsj of OASTOniA. Beat th 9 II Kind Vo Haw Always BoujM Batista yllw Kind Yos Haw Always Baagftt BIgaatn Get Value Received EVERY TIME AT N. A. Perry's HOULTON, OREGON. STEAMER "CANBY" Commencing Monday, OctnVer intli, the IIwmuo Hallway A Navigation t'o.'s slimmer "CANDY" wlll maks round trips betweeu RAINIER - PORTLAND Iavtn Rainier at S a. m. and Fort laud al a p. in, dally (except Sunday). Ws solicit a share of the public patronnra, and Iu rolurn will give quli'k service and a clean boat. Arts'-VV hav ronm to stay and waul your busiuess. T lie I . It A . V. r, 8.M1T1I, Agent. IMPERIAL... ...SALOON G. A. BRINN, Prop. FINE: WINESrLIQUORS, and Cigars. PORTLAND. OREGON 64 North Third Street. Between Davis and Kverett. Georee It always pleased to see his old Columbia noli nty (xIoii Ib. When lu th metropolis give hlui a call, BANQUET SALOON GLONINGEIt & COOPER, PBOPBIKTORS. Wine and Liquor Card tahles. nool table.'bllllard table and other devices for th entertainment ot pat rons, wnere time can oe pieasauuv spent. Besides other ponulsr brands, sre kenl constantly on hand to supply the Increased traue at mm very popular saloon. ) THK FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IS KKTT AT THS BANQUET. DENTIST J. A. REID Has Located In 8t. Helens Permanently, TV f,t 8 KT TKKTH rlLLIMl . ,17 IW to (10 00 W to (I 00 .11 60 upward UOLOFILINoa.. Crown ani Bridge fort a Specialty $3.60 TO B.OO PCH TOOTH, The work that I hnv rinnA In Ihlu immmiintlff or me pet nve months is my recounueuuailou. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Office Nsxt Door to Mass' Drugstore ST. Bt. ENS, i ! : : OREGON )RIA & COLUMBIA RIYER RAILROAD COMPANY. WINTFIl SCIIEDI7LK. -THE- Eimt bound Unlly West bound 23 21 Trains 22 M p. m. a. m. a. m. p. in! 9:.i U 20 arrive. Koulton. leave 8 0 7 GO :2S 11 00 Uoble 19 10 S 07 10 48 Rainier 9 SO S 2H S:S9 10 IS Uyirer 10 00 s to 8:15 M OlntHknnle ;10 2A 9 20 7:45 S2S WeHtport llOSS SO 7:23 00 ..Clifton 1118 10 W 7:00 8 SS Knappa U 42 10 U !p. in. 6:Rq 8 00 ,,leave. .Astoria. .arrive 12 11 ll 10 HOTEL Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress A strictly first-class house. A home for commercial travelers and the public. Board and lodging at reasonable rates. Horses Cared For. ' ST. KKIjKNS, OREGON PROFESSIONAL. w. DAY W. B. DILLABD ATTORNEYS -AT-LA W Office next door to Courthouse, ST. HKLEN8, OBEUON. General Dractlce in courts of Onmn or Waall Intctim. Abstracts made directly from county revurus. J-JE. l. K. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Olatekaiiie, Columbia county, Or, G. W. COLE, ATTOE5KY AND COUN8ELOR-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Rooks. Notary Publle. Com ml. sloner of Deeds fo WashliiKton, and anexper- WllWU witVKWK in BUlllWlill VU W 1 Wl OlDW, K. EDWIN KOSa, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon R. H. B. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8t. Helens, Oregon. GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, etc. neputy prosecuting attorney. Onloe witb T. J. C'leeton. Br. Helens, Oregon. Trslns leave Astoria for Renslde at 12 20 d. in and ft p. m. Boat conuectlons at Astoria for iiwaeo, cninoot. Kort canby, Nehaleui, Till aroook, and Garrtbaldl. Passengers for Astoria or way points must flag trains at Houlton. Trams will stop to let ps sengers off at Houlton wheu coming from point. - Gen. rass-Agt., Astoria, Or. E.E. QUICK G.W.COLE Commissioner of I , Notary Public . Deeds for Wash- I lngton. I COLE & QUICK, PROPRIETORS OF THORNE'S Knmsrical System Title Abstracts. Titles Examined and Perfected. Ahtrnt Furnished. Assessments Kxamlned. In surance Written. Taxes Paid aud Convey ancing. stIheleki, ohegox. Si Helens MEAT MARKET. JAMES II. SHELDON, Pimp, Ail Kinds of fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, and lard. MKATS BY WH0LKSAIE-VX trfc. AT Sl'ECIAl. HATkS jr Main Street, Wt.irelnx. Orencn, 'tkjfkark AaflssrV AAAA JkA) stsr-antiaVasV jV Sutkjfk AAA. A stV CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE DR. J. 0. HALL, Proprietor, Ha (list recolved large asaortmsnt ot l-'resb and Pur DruffsHdChernicals 1 fnnrtv silsktlnriArv. mnVt nnl ksutsra lrw;h.HUvi.plleB, i.vrfiiiiiiiry,iHll(llylrtkli-ifU(, it. ititt tvfi.iihjui Whtcb ti Alio ft nw und tclntH ntnek of rtmjfn und putuni mvd.olnoA, nu st'iniwi suiiiitjii, i-vriiuiHiry miH km UKunlly kvpt at finl-uiaiw drug luru. lescript '.' -AT THE CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE i Groceries and Provisions..... i i i FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC. T. C. WATTS' STORE. T ...1 Oreffon AAIAAAAAAAAAAAA 46 The Perkins" C. VV. KNOWLES, Manajjer. Mr. Knowles wbs, for many ynsrs, iiiorrii!tnr of the 8l. Cliarius hotel, and while there established a rfpulntloii as a hotel man. He is now in a bettor position to entertain his Irii-Dcls than ever before, and will welcome all his old patrons to his new lilacs of business, where can be fouud uu np lu-ilute hotel. . Corner Fifth and Washington streets, Portlanl White Collar Line I , -A. J f.lllffii.iiiiU,ii.4A,Mii.tf,.rfl,:i,l:;jwWlHJt,iiiF THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUUET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORILAKD-lSWEU ROUTE. .TELEPHONE... Landlnr Tnnt nf AIiImw ttiM t..r.,nn. Leaves PortLuid daily (exceuinunilavl at 7 A. If. Landlne Ti.lrnihnn iliwlr AnHn Leaves Astoria dally (except Buudav) 1 P. M. Telephone Tickets Good on Bteamer Potter. Steamer Potter Tickets Good on Telephone. V. D. SCOTT, Pre.. FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. STEAMER Young America 0. E. & N. CO. -VIA- WILLAMETTE SLOUGH HUCKLE BROS MANUFACTURERS OF Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, 8heath- iiiK, Muungs, anu a complete stocs OI every variety of ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER ALWAYS ON HAND AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OR Leave St. Helens....... Arrive at Portland... . Leave Portland Arrive at bt. Helens.... .. fl:f A M ..10:00 A M .. 2:,H0 P M .. 6:00 F Id FARE 80 CENTS. Will Carry Nothing bnt Passengers and Fast Fn ight. JAMES Of OD, Master. dkpabt Time SCHEDULES " from Portland. Fast Salt Lake, Denver. Ft. Past Mall Worth, Omiiha.Kiin- Mall 8 p. in. ss City. Ht. I.onis, 7:20a.m. Clilcago and East Spoken Wall. Walla, Spokane, Spflkau flyer Uln ne noil a, HI. Flyer 2 p.m. 1'hiiI. Duluth, Mil- 10ea.m, wnukce, Chlcagu EssU in m Ocean StumsWps. . tP ta- All ulllns d.tr. iub- Iw-t t i-hauiie. , For Man FraurlMio t ball liecentbi-r s, S, is, la, an. iisth. 7 p.m. ToAlsska Ball Sent. 17 p' m' 8j m. Columbia River 4pm Es.Sunday Staamer., Ei.Uuuday Snturdny To Aitnrla and Way 10 p. m. landliiKS. Sa.m. Willamette River. . m Ex.Suuday OreaonClty.Nowberir, Ki8undav Bafcm ay-Iand is "UIM, 7 a.m. WIMamatta and Yam. ,. Tnes.l lmr. hill Rivers. "? and Bat. Oreitoii City, Davton, a,,d m and Way-lanUlugs. (la, m. Wlllamatt Rlvr. j son m Toes Thur. Portland to Corvsllls TtiesTliu'r. and Sat. aud Way-landing. and Sot. iA,p!rl "n"k R'w- f.v.fflw'loa A.fOH. Ills fi'4ras. If) ii".? RPflstoLewl.lon. daily ei. c,'"t cejitKrl. VT. H. HUELBERT, General Passenxer Agent, PORTLAND OHEOON STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. STAR SALOON Vf, W. HIAKULEv, Prop. Fine Wines :and : Liquors. The Famous J. H. COTTER, MAGNOLIA aud HONEY DEW Whlnkey always on hand CELEBRATED HOP GOLD BEER A large stock of DOMESTIC and KKY WEKT Cigars of th best grad always on hand. o Batwsen th two hotels. Mai St. - St. HeloriK, Or). :gatsvj?r The Only Direct Koute ...FROM.,, Portland to aatskanio LeaVeS TJi 'Si ?"hJ" ,.Tuo!r. Thnr1.y, and Sunday ev niuisjin rurmmuiiflUsVra. Ill change time without notice, etiliiM at ft ediiflMlfiy. and : Ruin! bp tfiii company reiteivei the rigU to Shaver Transportation Company. ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG. Leaves Kelso on Mondays, Wednesdays andaPrlriayi at S o'clock a. m. O ' Ir" IT in nttm n Iff Sri n , n Leaves Port land Tuendav, Thursday, and Saturdays, at S o'clock a. m. slUVHil" .....Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette SloiigH.....