OUliGON-MIST.
. pmvu&mimit iua mousing
DAVIS.
Subscription Kate.
nincttiTwie ynrtn advauca...........--It 00
i!t si months......... .,.,....-......, 0
ttuiK't vwjy .......... ..... 6
Ai1vrt!sms raf -"made known upon application
COLDUniA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COVKTI Oi'MCEHS,
JiMfa ..Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
fMerk J. O. Wall, 8t. Holms
Hieriir N. Blue, Ulatskanie
J rfctumror. . , K. Hoks, tH. Helena
riuiit. f schools... .1. H. Copelaml, Warren
A wRwwor Martin White, Q'liiujy
Hun-pvor.... , Geo. Haves, Mava-er
Coroner..,.., Dr. A. P. McLaren. Haliikr
t'nmmlulfinnni -P. A. Prakee, 8eanpo.iSe
Commissioners J D Peterson. Mist
UECKMBKR 16, 1898.
America for Americans. "IiOns May
It wave O'er th Home of the Free
and the Land of the Brave."
It ie certain that a considerable m
flox of Eastern people to this stale is
to occur. They are of the clase who
will have money enough to engage in
business or industries. , Borne of them
are already here, looking around, form
ing a judgement upon localities and
opportunities. All this region will be
benefitted. The East has aroused to
the fact that the Pacific coast is to be
greatly developed by the Oriental com
merce and trade. The opening np of
China and Sibera, the probable laying
of a cable to Hawaii, the American ac
tivities in the Orient, the probability
of a Nicaraguan canal all these and
other things assure that a large part
of the world's commerce will event
ually be done on the Paoifio ocean.
So the East is going to make invest
ment! on this side of the continent and
many Eastern people are coming out to
settle here and "get in on the ground
floor." It is time Columbia county
was doing something toattract at least
a small portion of this capital for in
vestment. We hTe numerous oppor
tunities here for investment that will
bring large returns, and they should
by called to the attention of the capitalists.
thbrk w one bill now in prepare
tion and will be introduced at the
coming session of the legislature that
will meet with the hearty support of
every fair-minded citizen of Oregon,
It is one making a misdemeanor pun
ishable by a heavy fine, and imprison
ment to put up salmon under false
labels. The bill will also provide for
the confiscation by the fish commis
sioner of all salmon found masquerad
ing under false labels. A measure of
this kind is badly needed, not only for
the protection of the legitimate pack-
era and of those engaged in the fish
ing industry, but also of everyone who
purchases canned salmon for their
tables. It is a well known fact that
fully half the salmon packed on tbe
coast is sent to the markets as "Fresh
Columbia River Spring Pack," ol-
tnougn large quantities ot it was
caught in tbe fall and never was near
the Columbia river. Nut only the
Oregon packers practice this fraud,
but those of Wellington and Alaska
do the same thing. It is but a short
time ago that a full cargo of salmon
arrived at Tacoma from Alaska and
nearly every case was marked "packed
ou the Columbia river." It is true
that this law if passed will not reach
these last-named packers unless their
product is shipped into tbe state, but
by enacting such a measure a start
toward removing the evil will have
been made, and it is thought that press
ure may be thus brought on ourrepre
sentatives in Washington that will in
duce congress to pass a similar law
that will reach the whole United States.
Comment Called Forth.
In lust Monday's Oregouian appeared tbe
following clipping from the News, ot this
!lnf. The article has been thoroughly di
gested Ion? since, but we print It merely as
a link connecting other circumstances:
"It now becomes our painful duty to In
form Mm union forces of Columbia county,
and the readers of this paper generally,
that one In whom wa refoiiners put (treat
trust has anceumbrd to (ho willes of the
enemy. The man ot alt men in this county
we made the tight for in the last campaign,
and who we expected to allow to the people
of this county that reformers were more
honest politically, than republicans, ha
surrendered hie "honor, hi manhood, his
principles, and bis veracity into the keep
ing of that party which ia tlaily and hourly
blighting this beloved land of the free. It
is with a sad and foretxxllnir heart that we
tell our readera that 8uurilt J. N. Kice has
gone to supporting the paper that abused
him, that cursed him and viilliied him un
mercifully in the last campaign the Ore
gon MisL In Inst week's issue of that pa
per there appeared three notice of sheriff
sales, which, hy all political low, written
and unwritten, should have appeared In
this paper. Just why Mr. Kice to far forgot
all political honor, to say nothing ot sol
emn and binding pledges made to the writ
er, bas not, as yet, been explained by thut
gentleman. But the deed has been done,
and there is no undoing it."
In last Tuesday's Orr-gnnlon we Bud the
following communication, written by one
of the candidates on the union ticket with
Mr. Kit e, as will be plainly anderstood :
"PoitTLAnn, Dec. 12. (To the. Editor.
In the Oregouian of today I notioed an ex
tract from an article in the Columbia County
News which would do great credit to " i'he
Dawson Digger." But the wit of the arti
cle hardly justifies the libel on the sheriff
ot vommnia county. Mr. luce is a good
man. and has done nothing to destroy the
couhdence of his supporters. Having been
a nominee on the ticket with Mr. Rice, I
am sure there was no agreement of the
candidates, generally, to support any one
paper or otherwise sartender their liberty
of action. The Columbia County News
was the hardest burden the nnion county
ticket hart to carry iu the last campaign.
In the very issue from which you extract,
it approvingly publishes an article from the
chairman of the people's party, in which
socialism is suggested as the haven of the
populist party. 1 am sure that such a sug
gestion would not meet with the approval
of many of the nominees on tbe last nnion
ticket. . , , Democrat."
Moving His Img-frlng Plant.
The surveyors employed on the Baldren
logging railroad on Cray's river went over
to that place yesterday t make some alter
ations in the survey as recently laid out,
The road commences at tbe head of tide
water on Gray's river, running four miles
into the woods, from where it will branch
out into the surrounding timber. Mr. Bal
dren, who has been doing extensive logging
on the Clatskaule for some time, has pur
chased 2000 acres of land on Gray's river
from Michigan parties, and bas an option
on 5,000 acres more. The price is under
stood to be $50 per acre, providing the tim
ber cut from each acre scales 1,000,000 feel
of lumber. Mr. Said r en bas the logging
outfit used at (Jlatskanie ready to move
end will take it to Gray's river on barges.
Two logging engines will be used in the
woods and from 75 to 100 men will be em
ployed. First-clam fir logs are reported
selling at $8 per thousand at Gray's river.
Bpruce logs bring even a higher price, and
enough cannot be had to supply the de
mand. The new road will be standard
tua and bids will be submitted for its
construction at once. Saturday 's Astorian.
AVftHhlnjfton Not Alone,
The celerity and dispatch which charac
terizes the manner in which populist papers
)n Wash ngton are dying and fusion publi
cation in that state are rapidly getting
back into the democratic camp ure aruus
iiiu. At the same time it is a wholesome
i n in uilviiiice of liie HkjO campaign in
thai u-.m-riddeu common weBltli. Welcome.
The Queen Bee.
It is an open question whether the qneen
bee possesses within herself the organic
functions necessary to enable ber at will to
produce male or female progeny .or whether
tbe sex of her offspring is regulated by ex
ternal conditions. A Kansas patron ot the
Weekly Globe-Democrat has sent as the
following communication on the subject,
which, to say the least, is interesting and
plausible: '
To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat:
Neosho Rapids, Kan., Nov. 29. I notice
an article In your lest Isssue In reference
to the queen bee. The writer holds the idea
that the qneen can deposit eggs determin
ing tbe sex of the progeny, while tbe fact
still remains that the queen has practical I;
nothing to do with the sex; that matter is
determined entirely by the size of the cell.
The reason for tbe above fact is, after the
qneen becomes fertilised she is both male
and female, having retained the male or
gans when she met the drone. The worker
cell being smaller than her body, sbe has to
press herself dowa in the cell, and when
the egg passes the male organ it becomes
impregnated, and consequently it produces
s worker ; bnt when sbe deposits her eggs
in drone comb, it being twice as large as
her abdomen, the egg passes out without
pressing the male organ, and produces a
drone. As a proof of the correctness of the
above theory, take an unfruitful queen, put
ber into a colony with both kinds of comb,
and the progeny will all be drones, both
large and entail. Again, take a fertile queen
and nut her into a colony of bees where all
of the drone comb is cutout, aud I will give
1 for every drone produced in a whole
season.
Having been in the business for over fifty
years, aud having reared a great many
queens in test hives, I have ascertained
these facts for myself, aside from Ixng
stroth, King, Topper and ail the rest of the
practical Dee Keepers 01 modern times.
Observer.
Winter Hprajinjr.
A question, says the Rural Northwest,
which a great many fruit-growers are inter
ested in is this: What cfTt has winter
spraying with the regular lime, sulphur and
blue vltrul compound In preventing brown
rot? The trend of opi.iion tn the East
seems to be that the most effective time for
spraying to prevent brown rot is in the win
ter. These two compound are not only
our best insecticides for winter use but are
alro of much vaiue as fungicides, and H is
probable that they will be very useful in
destroying the germ of the brown rot.
Those of our readers who can give us any
facta bearing on this subject are invited to
do so, Tbe fact that we escaped serious ln
jury from brown rot In Oregon during the
liast season should not lend anyone to be
little the danger from this formidable Uis-
ease. We believe it will well pay every
prune-grower to thoroughly spray his prune
orchard every winter with some fungicide
in order to keep the disease in chuck as
iuucu as possible. .
Certainly Will Not.
Multnomah county is agitating a new ap
portionment of members of the legislature
on a basis of a senator to each 12.083 of
white population and a representative for
every 6,04 1. The present ratio is respectively
6,502 and 3,290. The only great gain by the
new arrangement would be to give Portland
seven full and one joint senator, instead ot
live as now, and fifteen representatives for
the present nine. Washington county, like
nearly every other county in the state ex
cept where the metropolis is located, would
lose, having as now a senator, but with
fourth interest tn a joint senator instead of
the present half interest, and receiving two
representative and a half interest in a joint
representative for our three full representa
tives, xt toots line a giiod eiueeieiur
I'ortland. but may not work. Washington
county iiatcuei.
Living In the Country.
In the December Ladies' Home Journal
Edward Bok, with much satisfaction, notes
the strong tendency to country living, and
believes that "it is one of the best signs of
the times. Nothing in the world can keep
a man or woman so young and fresh as to
be able to be in touch each day with tbs
perpetual freshness and youth of Nature,
Suburban life means more ont-of-door liv
ing, and that is what we Americans all need.
We want more exercise, and suburban liv
ing makes that easier. We want our inter
est in things kept fresh, and that Nature
does for us as nothing else can. The more
our busy men eeof Nature's restful wavs
the more restful will they become. Tbe
closer we keep our children to the soil, the
healthier will they be physically, and tbe
stronger will they develop mentally. The
more our girls breath in tbe tmre air which
God intended for all, bnt which man in the
cities pollutes, the fewer worried mothers
we shall see. The more our young men see
of out-of-door sports, the more clearly will
they realize the greatness of splendid physi
cal health. The more the tired housewife
sees of flowers and plants and trees tbe
closer will become her interest in ail things
natural aud simple; and as she sees the
simplicity with which nature works, uncon
sciously will the lesson be forced upon her
and enter into ber own methods. We ail
agree that there is no teacher like nature
herself. Let ns all, then, get as close to her
as possible. Whatever she teaches is whole
some to tbe mind and uoliftliiiz to the soul
and strengthening to tbe bod v. In the very
act of studying ber wonderful ways there is
Amend the Law.
The law for tbe collection of taxes should
be amended so that county treasurers
should collect all tsxes. They are the cus
todians of tbe county fnnde and are tbe
only persons who should in any way be
connected with the collection of taxes. In
states east of tbe Rockies it is almost uni
versally the case that county treasurers col
lect tbe taxes as well as disburse the funds.
The treasurers should be empowered to
make all tax sales, the warrant being issued
to him instead of the, sheriff. Tbe law
should be amended so that tax sales should
be published by the printer making the
lowest bid, who resides in the county where
tbe property is to be sold. This course
would save the state tens of thousands of
dollars annually. We demand that our
representatives make a united effort to have
this much needed legislation made effectual.
In this same connection we want to direct
tbe attention of Benton county's delegation
in the legislature to the enormous expense
caused this state by making three tax rolls
in each county. It is nonsensical, expensive
and of no practical value. One copy Is
enough for each county, and when mads
up should be placed in the hands of the
county treasurer for collection, and thus
avoid the circumlocution of having the
sheriff collect and then pay over to the
treaurer, which hy some sheriffs is not
vrr promptly done. Our sheriff is not at
fault in this matter, we are glad to say.
t'orvallis Gazette.
IMdn't Talk Politics.
There is a fanner three miles east of Ger
vais who bas just sold his winter apple crop
for $000 and he had no wormy apples. He
is satisfied with the result of his work. He
has not talked populism on the street cor
ners while the pests destroyed his frnit or
made it unmarketable. He has gone after
his insects and wsged a war of extermina
tion. We need more such orchards hun
dreds of acres of them. There is no coon
try that can compete with ours in the rais
ing of apples. But they will not raise them
selveslike they would in the good old davs
before the wooly aphis and codlin moth
came West with advancing civilisation to
grow up with the country. Balem States
man.
Quite an Accident.
Cbas. K. Hall, who left here hut Thurs
day with Mayor Eddy and Meedames
Hntehins and Williams aa passengers for
North Yamhill, met with serious trouble at
Sampson's mill. It was quite dark when
they reached that station, and Mr. Eddy
was walking ahead with the lantern, when
one of the breast straps broke, letting the
tongue strike tbe gronnd, which upset the
vehicle throwing tbe ladies out This so
frightened the horses that they ran into th
mill pond, and before tbey eonid be rescued
one of tbem was drowned. Fortunately
the ladies and Mr. Eddy and Mr. Hall es
caped injury, but the front wheels of the
wagon ami ipe narness were nauiy used up
Auiamooa fieraiu.
A Great Difference.
It makes all the difference in the world
what kind of a burden a man carries as to
how he complains of the load, says an ex
change. Twelve pounds of baby make
some men tired onto deatb in less than two
hours, whereas 130 pounds of sweetheart
used to sit in the same lap from 8 p. r
12:15 a. iu. without a murmur from
owner of the lap. . Half s mile to church is
a long walk when a ten-mile tramp around
a billiard table Is recreation, and it is quite
a burden to go back np town after supr
on an errana lor your wite, out h is retresn-
tng to stana on a corner ana iuiK poll ne t
tor a coupie ot nonrs. .
a. to
the
On the Astoria Ran.
It is stated that tbe steamer Astorian will
shortly be placed on the Astoria-Portland
run. The Astorian has been tied np for the
past two years at Smith's Point, below As
toria, under an agreement entered into by
the companies operating steamers between
Astoria and Portland. All the lines went
into a combine and the owners of the As
torian were paid 1250 monthly to keep their
boat out of service. It is reported that a
company will be formed and the Astorian
again placed on tbe run, tbe agreement
naving expired.
What It Coats.
Admits! Dewey's expenditure in powder
and shells to sink tbe Spanish Beet at Manila,
according to his owa official report, was
about 145,000. The cost for tbe same item
in disposing of Gevera s fleet off Santiago is
between 190,000 and 1100,000. Experts re
gard the figures in both cases as surprising
ly low. Dewey's and Schley's and Samp.
son s combined fleets cost nearly 930,000.000.
Dewey fired 5,681 projectiles; Schley, 7,5.33.
Schley's flagship, Brooklyn, fired the larg
est number, 1,073: the Oregon next, and
Sampson's flagship, New York, the smallest
number, z.
Already Bounty Here.
A petition bas been presented to the
county court to place a bounty on cougar
and panther scalps. The petition was signed
by residents from the city and county. The
court has instructed County Clerk Wherrity
to communicate with the clerk of Columbia
county, with a view of entering into an
agreement of placing a bounty of 8 or $10
on such scalps. Astorian.
The court of Columbia countv at its last
session agreed and ordered that hereafter,
until revoked, M snontd be paid on each
cougar scalp presented to me clerk.
Fntnre for Apples.
There is a great future ahead for Wash'
ington and Oregon apples. The soldiers at
Manila and Honolulu will soon teach the
people of those islands that they cannot
celebrate Thanksgiving and Christmas with
out apples, Skainokaws shipped more ap
ples thi year than ever before, and these
hills along the Columbia, now given tin to
ferns, will some day become the great apple
orcnarus oi mis district.
MANY A LOVER
Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's
Clover Root Tea purities the breal h by Its
action on (he bowels, etc., as nothing else
will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
rice 25 i-ts. and 50 cts. Sold bv Dr. Kdwin
Koss, drucgist. St. Helens, and N. A. Per-
nouiton. .
YOUNG MOTHERS.
Croup is the terror ol thousands of young
mothers because its outbreak fs so agoniz
ing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough
and Consumption cure acts like magia tn
cases of Croup. It bas never been known
to fail. The worst cases relieved immedi-
tel.V. Price 25 cts.. 50 cts. and f 1.00. Hold
bv Dr. Kdwin Ross, drneirist. St. Helens.
and N, A. Perry, Houiton.
.Horses tn Hard tiuok.
The horse-slaughtering establishment st
Linn ton was closed down for the season s
few days since. The grass was getting short
on the ranges, and the horses were falling
off In flesh, so it Was necessary to stop
slaughtering them. The thousands of un
fortunate horses which srslefton the ranges
find death from cold and starvation staring
them in the face, and many of them will
succomb to the inevitable bef tie the balmy
springtime comes and the grass grows fresh
and green again. Many of tbtisa who were
shocked at the Idea ot horses being slaught
ered for food will not worry themselves
much about tbe agonies and suffering of the
unfortunate beast who dies for want of food.
Tbe lot of those who were given their dis
patch while full-fed and happy Is very much
preferable to that of those left to frees and
starve by slow degrees. Oregooiau.
Brain Power of Bats,
Confronted with the difficulties which
modern builders and householders put in
the way of rats in drains, floors, and skirt
ings, the black rat would probably be baf
fled, while tbe sagacious gray rat still re
mains more or leas master of the situation.
The ease of the rat is typical ot the value
of brain power. Routine, which is the us
ual condition of animal existence, does not
exist for them. They have to face "recon
structions" of their common surroundings
at any given moment, and their resources
and adaptability have seldom been found
wanting. Ship rats have survived the era
of steam and steel, and only just recently
thrived so sacceasfully in s big ironclad
that tbey mad her majesty's Colossus al
most uninhabitable. House rats have
learned bow to cope with gas fittings, lead
pipes, brick drains and cement floors. "Sew
er rats" have made themselves a uame
equal with modern urban sanitation, and
others are now learning to live in ''cold
stores ' and eat chilled meat and game in
an atmosphere where breath turns into
snow. Jondon Spectator.
PROFESSIONAL.
JQR. 3. X. HALL,
TIIYSIfilAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanle, Columbia oounty, Or.
J-JR. EDWIN ROHn,
THYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
8t. Helens, Oregon
jjr, a. M. CUFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
Q. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COlJNSKhOH-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Rooks, Notary Publle, Comnils.
sinner of leuis(or Waxnlmtton, anil an exper
ienced ooUetitor in oouneotluu with onion.
PRIZE MASQUERADE
lillillil
gall
Tobeivenby...
....PROF. HOLST....
ST. HELENS, NEW YEAR'S EVE
. ....DECEMBER 1..
....SIX HANDSOME PRIZES....
Will be Qiveo.
...ADMISSION
Gents, 50 Cents; Ladies Masted, Free
Lady Spectators, 35c.
A Cnstnmar from Portland will be at St.
Helens dunug the day of the dance.
TOELLE'Sv ORCHESTRA
Xrant. SWavsh at 8:0O x. tn.
Boats leave font of Yamhill and Washington
ucv-u m fi w; wot ur va aim auier
streets at 3:00 p. m.
Episcopal Ladies
eeeCaZaaiTeeee
Grand display ot fancy work and ar
ticles suitable lor Christmas presents.
J.W.DAY W. B. DIIXARU
j?MrtvJr S 5rt,
ATTORN EYS - AT- LAW
Office next ilor 10 Courthouse,
ST. HKLKNB, UHh'UUN.
General practice in courts of Ortwn or Wah
luxtoii. Abstracts made dlreotly irow county
roeorus.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
Collections, foreclosures, merhanlrs' lelna, etc.
fepuiy pnneciiiitiK attorney, miles
with T. i. Cleetou.
St. Helens,
Oregon.
BANQUET
SALOON
0LONINGER& COOPER,
PROPRIETORS.
Wine and Liquor
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices for the entertainment of pat
rons, where time can be pleasantly spent.
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on nana v supply me mcreateu
trade at this very popular saloon.
y THE FAMOUS
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
18 KEPT AT THE BANQUET,
DENTIST
J- A. REID
Has Located In St. Helens Permanently,
FULL SET TEETH..
KILLING
(iOLD FILLINUB....
17 SO to 10 00
SO to II 00
II 60 upwards
Crown and Brifice Wort a Snecialtj
$3.00 TO B.OO PER TOOTH.
The work that I hare done In this community
or me put nve montns 1 niy recoiunieiiuauon
All work guaranteed satiafactory.
Offl Next Door to Rasa' Drugstore
8T. Ht EDO, lit : OIlKUON
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
A1
S )HIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
TriiTEii sriiRftixii.
Kast bound
flail y
. West bound
MASONIC HALL, ST. HELENS
Dec. 19th, 1898,
Continuing three nights.
The Public Invited.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ha Kind Yea V,m A!n;s Essgiit
Bear, the y sVA . ,i"
Signature of UiaOT7
S3 T r -r tp ja
Basra the yf IM IM Yw Haw AlWjjya BOigM
Ot .a HT m
sf utf?y JUcJUtt
OASTOniA.
Bssnths sf " Kn'O Yo Haw Umn 8m
Slftiatue
of
, f aid Yos Haw Aimvf
a .A. Kit Y w "i r V A
Beuttib j9 im mm You Haw Alwafl BoifgW
THE- -
HOTEL.
Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress
A strictly first-class house. A horns
for commercial travelers and the piihllc.
Board aud lodging at reasonable rates.
Horses Cared For.
ST. HiSl.KNS. OKKGON
a I 21
p. tn. a. m.
11 'A
:29 11 00
0 07 10 4A
KM 10 18
It; If) V S3
7:46
1:- 9 00
7:00 SO
S:Sps qo
Trains
arrive. Ffoulton. leave
........ tmhie
Rainier
Mavaen
t:latskanle
...... Wentport
Clifton
Kunppa.......
leave . .Astoria. . arrive
22 24
a. m. p. m.
S no 7 60
V 16 8 10
S 80 S 26
10 00 8 66
10 26 M
10 66 6(1
tt 10 10 12
U 42 10 35
p. TO.
h 15 11 10
HE
jTrrrir
SLH MEAT MARKET.
JAMES H. SHELDON, l'mip.
Ail Kinds of Fresh f'cats, Hams, Baccn, end Uri
tW MEATS BY WHOltSAlS -
XmAT SPECIAL KATES ry
Main Bt !,
St. irlen. Oration.
11 ii jf f T
Trains leave Astoria for frAsslde at 12 20 p. m.
and 6 p. m. Boat eoiinoiMtoua at Astoria for
11 wa-o, uninoo.. Fort Canny, Ksualum, Till
amook, and Uarrlbalril-
Faanemrers for Astoria or war points must Has;
trains at Houiton. Trains will stop to let las
setuterB off at Houiton when coming from points
wcbi 01 vruoiv. im 1 v. panrw,
flen. Pass. Airt., Astoria, Or.
ur. t . vvjuiii
.Notary Publle.
Com ml ml oner of
DeelN for " (min
ing ton.
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNE'S
Knmerical Systejjitle Abstracts.
Titles Examined and Perfected. Abstracts
Furnished. Assessments Kxamlnal. In
surance Written. Taxes Paid and Convey
ancing. ftT. HELENS, OltEOOII.
STAR -:-SALOON
W. W. BLAKESLEY, Prop,
0
Fins Vinss : and : Liquors.
The Famous J. H. CUTTER, MAGNOLIA
aud HONEY DEW Whiskey
always on hand
CELEBRATED HOP GOLD BEER
A large stock of
DOMRHTIC and KEY WEST
Cigars of the best grade always on hand.
Between the two hotels.
Malm St. - 8t. Helena, Ore.
3
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
DR. J. G. HALL, Proprietor,
Has Just received a lr asaertnent
ef I'reali and I'ure
Drucrs and Chemicals I
ami school supplies, perfumery ami toilet arUelve, and in butt verythlui which is a
usually kept at a tini-elasa drug store. F
Prescriptions Carefully Corapomuled
Also a new and select "took of ilrtnre anil patent medicines, fancy stationery, school bnnss
-AT TUB-
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
rsVVVWWVVVVIVVVVtfVVj"
Groceries and Provisions
i
i
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Reuben, ..... Oregon 1
AAAAAAAAAAA-rrrrirVAefli ilh.5
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND
CIQAIiS, NOTIONS, ETC.
T. C. WATTS' STORE,
LtVa&.
STEAUER "CAM"
Commencing Monday, Oetoher 10th,
the llwaoo Railway A Navigation
t.'o.'s steamer "CANBY" will wake
round trips between
RAINIER - PORTLAND
TCvtn Rainier at t a. m. and Port
laud at t p. in. dally (except Muiulay).
We solicit a share of therpiiillo patmnaire,
and In return willalvenuii-k service aud a clean
boat.' fsJF'-We have mine In itsy and want
your business. Tit I. H 1. tie.
Y. KM1TH. Agsut.
flUCKLE BROS
MANUrAOTURSRl OP
Dimension Lumber, Floortnir, Kn.llc, Hlicatn
Iiir, CmIiiks, and a complete stuck of every
variety of
ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER
ALWAVa ON HAND
AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HKI.ENH, OH
White Collar Line
VajSSeSilisi
THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND 1'UUET BOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
POEtUSD-iSIBEIl BOOTS.
...TELEPHONE...
Landln Foot nf AMwftlrMt. PArtlittiA
Leaves I'orlland dully (except Uuiuisy) el 7 A, M,
Lanains i eiepnone noex, Astoria.
Leaves Astoria daily (uxvepl Buuday) 7 P. M.
Telephone Tlcketa Oood on Steamer Potter.
Hteaiuer Potter Tickets Uuod on Telephone.
H. B. BflOTT, Pres.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave 81. Helens fl:S0 A M
Arrive at Portlands. ,. 1(1:00 A M
Leave Portland 2:110 f kl
Arrive at bt. Helens 0:00 P M
sTAHK f CENTS.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
ana fusi f rHRiit.
, JAMES Q( DDt Master.
Q.iMC0.
Dae act Tims SCHEDULES Aaatvs
ro Prom Portland.
Past Hull Lake, Denver, Ft. Past
Mall Worth, Oniaha.Kan- Mall
Sp. in. aas t;ity, Hi. Louis, 7:20 a.m.
Chicago ami Kasb
Hnokane Walla Walla. Rimkane, Bpok.ne
Klyer Mlu ne a poll a, Ht. Vlver
3 p.m. Paul, Diilulli, Mil. 10:0a a. m.
usiikee, 1'hicago A
k.ul
8 p.m. Ocean Steamships ,
" All saillns dates sun- p
i Je't to chaiiite.
I PorHsn PraiirlMtt-r,
i fefull lieeembt-r
, , M, IS,
! ; 2?Jtll.
7 p.m. ToAlnska- 5p,m
ball Kept. 17
8 n. m. Oolumbla River 4pm
ax.tiuuday Steamers. . Kx.Mundiiy
Ratiirrtay To Astoria and Way
10p. in. leudhiKS.
s.m. Willamette River. 4.m. m
E.uwlay Owin Olty, Ni-wNre, Kx.Hun.la'y
Maiem & ay-liiiiii k
.i,i'. .! - r ! ... hi t ''
1 m Willamette anel Yam- -.,
Tu.nl,. hlllHIVsrs. i"
and Hat. Oreinm City, Dayton, ami t'ri.
and Way-laiKlluKS,
6 a. m. Willamette River. aop m
Tues.Thur. Portland to f-'orvallls TuesThu'r.
and Sat. and Way-laiidliiKS. and Sat.
Lv.Itlparls Snake Rlvar. Lv.Lew'loa
1:4ft a. in, ft-46a.m.
daily ex- Klparla to Lewlston. allyex-
eeptHut, eepim.
W, H. HURLBERT,
General Passenger As;eat, .
PORTLAND . ... . OREGON
STEAMER G. W.-SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master.
The Only Direct Route
...PROM,.,
Portland to Clatskanie
change time without notice.
company reserves the righ to
Shaver Transportation Company.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Left van Kewo
Ait Uai rill va
I Wednesdays
: nd Frl'lays at
A o'clock . m.
IrfinviMi Port
Irtiifl TiMmly.
Umr(inyt aik!
HishiriltiyN, at fl
o'ctuDk a, m.
..Portland and Kelso Routs via Willamette Slonnfi