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

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    )VA:AUm- .MIST.
-nr-
DAVID DAVIS.
Aiihaurlpttan Hates
On loj-y one yefr in advauce .. II W
)tlt! HIS LUOUlUS....w,...nH....... !' &0
fcJi.K-tJ tVl-y ..... ........... 6
Advertising rat Hnude known npon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
" count" orricEns.
Juriire Joseph B. Doan, Palnler
Clerk.
J, O. Watla, St. Helens
Bheriir
Trt'KHiirrr. .........
bum. of .School. ..
Aiwiwur
H'uvevor...
Coroner. ..
Commissioners j"
J. f. KIM, IMIKSUUB
K. Ko. Bt. Helens
.....I. H. rop-dund, Wsrrcu
Martin While, Qmncy
tleo. Haves, MitvKor
.Dr. A. P. McLaren, Halnler
P. A. FrakfW, 8oaiio,je
N. D. Peterson, Mist
DECEMBER SO, 1M.
America for Americana, "liong May
It wave O'er th Horns of the Free
and tbe Land of Uie Brave."
AKERICAS YEAH OF A HUNDRED TEARS
A comparison of Ihe territorial area
and tha national influence of the
United States in 1898 with those of
1793 will how the vast material and
moral advance which this country has
made in 100 years. In the historical
books 1733 does not figure with any
. prominence, bat is reality it is an im
pottaut landmark in the country's ex
pansion. It was just a hundred years
ago that the provisions of the treaty of
peace with England in 17S3 were tally
and finally carried out. Fur fifteen
years after that date the United States,
in its endeavors to secure the bound
aries guaranteed in that agreement,
was obstructed by two nations, Eng-
laua ana Hpainv lna joniisn avis
possession of posts at Oswego, Niagara,
Detriot and other places in the United
States territory on the northern front
ier until Jay's treaty, which, among
other things, provided for their evacua
tion, went into operation in 1796, and
even then the work of abandonment
was carried on with a slowness which
was exceedingly exasperating to the
people of the United States.
With Spain, however, the United
States bad much more trouble in
caring its treaty rights under the agree
ment of 1783 than it had with Eng
land. Then, as now, Spain was slow
in grasping the justice of and demand
1
. by any other nation, and in that par
ticular crisis the situation for this coun
try was rendered doubly embarrassing
by the fact that Spain was still one of
(he great powers of the earth, while
. the United States was only an insig-
ui Scant spot on the map and bad no
rights which any of the great nations
felt bound to respect. Spain contended
that the Florida region which she
Rained from it, d gland during tbe war
of the American revolution, and which
extended west to the Mississippi, went
as far north as tbe mouth of Yazoo,
abont the parallel of 32 north latitude,
which would make the southerly line
of the United States on the Mississippi
end at that point. Both England and
the United States, on the other hand,
insisted that this country's southern
boundary went down to latitude 31.
A.l last the protests and threats of tbe
United States and Spain's dangers in
the Napoleonic wars then under way
compelled the latter to accede to the
American demands. Spain did this
in the treaty of San Lorenzo of 1795,
which waa ratified by the senate in
1796, bat 1793 arrived before the Span
ish flag went down in Natchez, the
most important town in the territory
in dispute, and the stars and stripes
went up. Then, fifteen years after the
treaty of independence, and just a
hundred years ago, the title of the
United Stales to all its territory be
tween the Atlantic and the Mississippi,
and from the great lakes to the Florida
line, was definitely confirmed.
America's situation in 1898, mater
ially and morally, makes a striking
contrast with that of 1798. On the
day when Gayoso's forces lowered their
flag in Natchez and sailed down to
New Orleans, tbe person who stepped
below the southerly line of Georgia,
into the lower end of what is now the
state of Mississippi, or who crossed the
Mississippi river, would be in a foreign
land. We were surrounded on three
sides by powerful nations. England
was north of us as now, and Spam was
south and. west of us, as she held Flor
ida, which comprised the present state
of that name and a strip westward
along tbe southerly line of what are
now tbe states of Alabama and Missis
si pi to the Mississippi river, and she
had all of the region west of the river.'
The population of the country waa
about 5,000,000. The Louisiana ces
sion and all tbe other annexations
were still in the distance. Nobody j
co.M have forseen at that time thai
the narrow Btrip of populated area east
of the AHoghpnies, with the scarcely
less diminutive stretch of wilderness
between those mountains and the Mis-1
sissippi would ever reach the Guif of
Moxieo and the Tacifio, Much leas
could anybody have forscen then thai
this country wou'ki annex ail of Rus
sian America, absorb all the islands of
value in the Gulf of Moxieo, and ac
quire possessions scattered through the
Pacific extending alumni to the couti
nnt of Asia. The growth of America
from an ares of 827,000 square miles
and a population of 5,000,000 in 179S
to an area of 3,800,000 square miles
and a population of 85,000,000 in 1898,
attended as it has been by a rise from
a position in which its enmity bud no
menace for evou the feeblest of foreign
states to one in which its friendship is
sought by the most powerful nation
of the earth, represents a physical and
moral advancement which has no par
allel in the annals of the world.
Christmas has come and gone leav
ing in its flight very pluasaiilji-ecolleo
tions of happy hours, and doubtless
many regrets for misspent lime and
neglected opportunities to add to the
sum of happiness they might have
given to fellow-mortals. Nineteen
hundred years have gone into the past
eternities since Christ was born,
whose memory this day has been con
secrated. Yet few seem to realize any
more eacredness attending its observ
ance than they do to Independence
day. Christmaa may now be classed
with the other numerous holidays
slowly passing into desuetude along
with other old church festivals.
religions significance is on the wane
in Protestant countries. It is being
observed more as a time lor feasting,
hilarity, and revelry than ought else.
Its greatest practical good is its tirae-
boaored custom of making friends
happy by exchange of keepsakes or
souvenirs of love and esteem. In this
light Christmaa is a humanizing insti
tution, and deserves to be observed for
that, if not for an expression of our
devotional feelings. The former, how
ever, need not absolve ns from the lat
ter. The youths soon learn the decep
tion practiced npon them by the im
position of a mythical Santa Claus and
hence they somewhat logically look
npon Unristmas in mucb tbe same
light and query in their minds. Is not
Christmas as unreal as old Santa Claus
all a hoaxT And thus intuitively dis
regard the sancty of the day. For
Santa Clans and Christmas are always
associated together.
Next Monday morning we will en
ter upon tbe duties of another year,
which gives promise of being a most
successful one in every line of com
mercial industry, and.it should be with
a determination of spirit on the part
of every person to lead his entire and
absolute will and power to the accom
plithment of commendable undertak
ings. Theie is a vast amount of work
to be accomplished, and none should
falter in the performance of their duties.
We slated only a few days ago that
when a town ceases to grow it begins
to die, and for this reason we must ex
ercise our best judgment lor tbe ac
complishment of things within our
reach that will cause our little town to
keep on growing and in-proving. Look
well first to that which is at hand, and
more extensive and valuable matters
will present themselves as we become
prepared to properly treat them,
Guard well that which is already
possession. There are many matters
for the future welfare of St. Helens
which will oome up for serious consid
eration and reflective deliberation dur
ing the year just at hand, and we must
not treat them with disregard. The
numerous natural advantages pos
sessed by this place require but
slight degree of attention to develop,
and maturity of small undertakings
lead up to belter and more commend
able acquisitions in the future. Just
now, the thing easiest of accomplish
ment and of as great importance as
sny is the co-operation of our town's
folk in the thorough improvement of
the road over the mountain into Ne-
balem valley. Next Monday morning
is a splendid lime in which to begio
the preliminary preparation for this
undertaking. It is easily within our
reach and we should, by all means,
grasp the opportunity and proceed
with its accomplishment with the com
ing of spring.
For Better Aoada.
The county court has addressed tbe fol
lowing circular letter to ibe taxpayers of tbe
several road districts of Linn county:
Tbe subject of good roads is becoming
an all-absorbing question. Its consideration
is not confined to Oregon. There seems to
tie a general awakening along this line
throughout the land. It has become tbe
topic for leaders In oar magazines, news
papers and agricultural journals; it is dis
cussed in conventions, granges and social
meetings by all classes of Interested people.
Public sentiment is rapidly growing in
th direction tbat tbe county can spend no
money so profitable, and enlist no genius so
usefully as in making permanentgood roads,
When the stupendous aggregate of th trans
portation on our roads is considered, we
can partially realize tbe cost resulting from
bad roads.
. . "The prosperity of our eonntry depends
so largely on the prosperity of our farmers.
that everything possible should be done to
render life in the rural districts agreeable as
well as profitable; and nothing, it seems to
us, would conduce more to the comfort.
happiness and prosperity of our people than
the systematic and permanent improvement
of onr public highways. To the end tbat
the people may bare better service in road
I building in Linn county, we request each
road supervisor to call a meeting of th
voters of their respective district to con
vene during the mouth of December, 1S)3,
at some central point In said district, for tlis
purpos of discussing and laying plans fur
next season's road work. One thing nces
aiy .to ecuiiomkal and successful rc'-l-bnilding
as operated under the present in
adequate road laws of Oregon, Is th eeleo
lion of a quulltled supervisor. At this meet
ing we suggest that tu voters present some
energetic, substantial resident of your dis
trict as supervisor for 1899. The residents
of a road district art much more familiar
with their wants and know much better
than any county court who is the best man
among them for supervisor. Select the most
pushing and enthusiastic) road man in your
district, without regar.i to his religion, pol
itics, or color of bis hair. Send his uam to
the county court, and at tin January term
w will gladly appoint blm supervisor of
your district for 18U9. Let us take holddur
the new year and luitiate a vigorous perma
nent road-improvement era in this county.'
SJcio News.
CLATSKANIK NOTES.
Hiss Louisa Barr and sister wer down
from Portland Friday.
Mr. and sirs. Frank Tracy, of Vernonia
have been spending a few days with J. D.
Lewis and family at th Clatskanle hotel.
The masquerade party at Merrill's hall
drew a number of people from adjacent
towns, and was pronounced a pleasant oc
casion generally.
Road Supervisor Wood and a few men
hav been planking a few mud holes and
making some other temporary repair on
the public road near town.
Our sheriff, J. M. Kice, .was in town on
Monday, and it might not be out of plac to
remark, just as an accidental occurrence,
that O. A. Banford, tbe News man, was in
town th same day.
Andrew Yokola and two other men were
capsized from a boat on th rivv near Eu
reka cannery, on Saturday evening, and
Yokola waa drowned. B resided near R,
Q. Davys.and was an industrious Finlandor.
Th people of Hazel Grove had a Christ
mas tree at the schooJnouse, and enjoyed
themselves in the distribution of candy and
little presents. A like gathering occurred
at Quincy schoolhouse, both on Saturday
evening.
Our neighbor, C. W. Jones, of Hazel
Grove, seems to meet with frequent acci
dents, and added another to th list a week
ago which is keeping him in the house, la
catting a log for wood he fell several feet,
injuring bis back and side quite seriously
Mr. O. J. Bryant is having his meadow
ploughed when tha weather permits. The
meadow of Adam Barr, just above, has also
been tamed over by the plough. Both of
these fields have baea famous grass pro
ducers when th high water did not inter
fere, and a re-sowing will bring them up
again free from the weeds that were begin
ning to get a hold.
The Christmas tree exercises at th church
a Saturday evening wer so generoaaly
patronized tbat tbe crowd was somewhat
oppressive, tha management failing to pro
vide seats or even standing room for many
who desired to be inside. A pair of ever
green trees very tastefully decorated con
stituted quite an attracuon, and a pro-
programme of music and recitations added
materially to the interest of the occasion
Tnis being ended, th distribution of pre'
euts that bad been brought in took up
tbe time for an additional half boor, after
which there was a general distribution of
box of candy and sack of nuts as far as they
would reach, for the crowd exceeded the
committee's estimate, and the 223 packages
prepared failed to go around. Tbe juniors,
however, were all supplied, and quite a por
tion of the older ones who wished, so that
all passed off pleasantly. Such gatherings
suggest lbs necessity for s larger hall than
we have, or an addition to the church
building, and show tbat our town is grow
ing. '
Supt. J. McGuire, of th A. ACS. R.
spent several hours in town on Tuesday,
He explained to our business men tbat he
was ready and willing to give work to any
steady men who would remain with them
but the section work would have to be done
at th same rate as on the Northern Pacific
and other roads, tbe condition of business
not justifying larger wages. He explained
further, tbat the operatives generally, office
and train men, wer all on reduced salaries,
while tbe laborers on tbe const rod ion work
bad not been reduced, and a present reduc
tion was not proposed. The Jsps bad been
pat on section work to replace men who re
fused to work at f 1.25 per day. Supt. Mc
Guire was assured by our business men
that they regretted the disorderly and dis
reputable work of tbe few men who injured
the railroad property and committed acts
of lawlessness recently, snd would assist in
bringing them to jusiiceshould tbey become
known. There is a friendly feeling here
toward the railroad, and an appreciation of
the benefits it has brought us.
VERNONIA VARIETIES.
Mrs. R. Sesseman is quite ill this week,
Mr. J. P. Sbeeley and family spent Christ
mas with bis parents, S. I). Sbeeley.
Mr. La Siegert spent a few days at Pitts
burg last week helping Pres Ballard.
Mr. Jones, jr., of Mist, was taking in the
sigbts in oar town Christmas evening.
Win Mellinger cam in from Houlton
Friday to spend Christmas with friends.
Cbas. Bergerson is visiting friends and
relatives hi this valley during the holidays,
Rev. W. H. Palmer left bis soma Friday
for a short sojourn in Washington county,
Otto and Cbarles Malms ten wer visiting
in th metropolis lb latter part of last
week.
Emery Sheeley left Monday last for Gas
ton to visit hi brother-in-law, Uriah Mel
linger.
Harve Anderson Is down from Upper Ne
halem, tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mel
anges, Jr. ;
James Bonnlck returned to this valley
Friday, after a short visit at th metropolis
and Oregon City.
Mrs. Hsttie Ballard baa been suffering
with and attack of quinsy, but at last re
port she was Improving.
After the entertainment here, those thst
chose repaired to tbe ball and spent tbe
lime pleasantly dancing.
Mr. I. P. Spencer expects his sob and
daughter bom from University Park this
week, so w are informed.
Misses Amanda and Ltlll Chaldelin, of
Crooked creek, and May Berberry, of Rock
creek, were the guest of their teacher, Miss
Dessa Wilson, Sunday.
The Christmas entertainment at this place
was a success, notwithstanding lb short
space of time occupied in making arrange
ments. Everyone was made to rejoice, and I
great peal of laughter wafted out ou the
night air at th antics of St. Nick (Wat.
Smith) aah treated th congregation to
rosy-red apples and hard-shelled pears.
Our minister, Rev, F, M. Fisher, being
oaited up oa Feeble creek to wall not
preach. His fathor filled his appointment
at Beaver schoolhouse.
Arthur Johnson cam In from Marshland
Tuesday to remain with his' family uutil
January t, when be goes to th metropolis
to sit on the United Slates jury.
Mr. Pres Ballard had the misfortune to
slip and fall, th latter part of lust week,
striking across a pulley with his ribs, frac
turing on or mora, it la thought.
Mr. Harrison K. Shirk and Mis EilnaM.
Randolph wer united In marriage at tbe
home of the bride's parent on Christmas
day, . Rev. V. M. Fisher officiated.
Rev. F. M. Fisher is compelled to give up
his position as pastor of th Evangelical
Association at thia plac oa account of III
bsr.lth. He will b greatly missed, es-be
has many friends among the people of this
vicinity.
The people of Upper Nehalem gathered
at the horn of Peter Bergerson on Christ
maa Eve to celebrate th anniversary of the
birth of our dear Savior. They had a line
tree, and after the presents ware distributed
the young tripped th fantastio toe until
a lat hour.
Two Pointed Question Answered.
What is the us of making a better arti
cle than your competitor if you cannot get
a belt- r price lor it f
Aiis. As there is no difference In tbe
price the public will buy only the better, so
that while our profits may be smaller on a
single ale they will be mucb greater in the
aggregate.
How can you get the publio to know your
make is the bestt
If both articles are brought prominently
before th publio. both are certain to be
tried, and the publio will very quickly pass
judgment on them and as only th better
one.
This explains the larse sale on Chamber
lain's Cough Reuiedy. Th people have
been using tt for years and have fouud tbat
It can always us depended upon. 1 ney
mav occasionally take un with some fash
lonable novelty put forth with exagKerated
claims, but are certain to return to the one
remedy mat tney Know to 0 rename, anu
lor oougna, coins ana croup mere is Dom
ing equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for sale ny Air. jsiwia itoss, aruggist.
YOU TKY IT.
If Shiloh't Cough and Consumption Cure,
wbtcb Is sola lor we small price of ct.
50 cts. and II 00, does not cure take th bot
tle back and we will refund your money,
Sold for over fifty years oa tbfs guarantee.
Pric 25 cts. and SO ct. Sold by Dr,
Edwin
!. ,1 ...... U, I ..a... , k!
A. l'er-
ry, Houltou.
WHAT IS SHILOII!
A grand old remedy for Coughs. Colds
and Consumption : used through tbe world
for half a century, has cured innumerable
eases of incipient consumption and relieved
muny in advanced stages, li you are nut
satisfied with the results w will refund
your money. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. Sold
by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens,
and H. A. I'erry, uouiton.
, SICK HEADACHES,
Tbe enrse ot overworked womankind, are
aoicklv and surely cured by Karl a Clover
Root Tea, the great Mood purifier and tissue
bnilder. Money refunded if not satisfac
tory. Price 25 ct. and 60 eta. Sold by Dr
fctiwin no, nrnirgiBi, Dt. cieiens, ana o
A Perry, Houlton.
MANY A LOVER
Has tnrned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl wtlh an offensive breath. Karl's
Clover Root Tea purifies th breath bv its
action on tbe bowels, etc., as nothing else
will. Bold lor yeara on absolute guarantee.
Price 25 eta. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Kd win
ry, Houlton.
YOUNG MOTHERS.
Croup is the terror ot thousands of young
mothers because its outbreak is so agoniz
ing and frequently fatal. Shfloh'a Couch
and Consumption cure acta like magie in
cases of Croup. It baa never been known
to fail. Tbe worst cases relieved immedi
ately. Price 25 ct., 50 eta. and 11.00. Sold
bv Or. Edwin Ross, druaeist. St. Helens
and N. A, Perry, Honlton.
...Mvatxti....
PRIZE MASQUERADE
To be given by.,
....PROF. HOLST....
-at ;..
ST. HELENS, NEW YEAR'S EVE
....DECEMBER 81....
.SIX HANDSOME PRIZES..,
Will b (Uvea.
ADMISSION-.
Gents, 50 Cents; Ladies MasMFres
Lady Spectators, 35c.
A Cnstnmer from Portland will be at St.
Helens during the day of the dance.
' .?lal S8.
TOELLE'S -:- ORCHESTRA
eranfr Nat-ch at 9:00 p.nu
Boats leave foot of Yamhill and Washington
street a loot 01 uaa ana AUler
streets at :W p.m.
CASTOR I A
' Por Infants and Children.
Tba Kind Yoo Kara A!ways EccgM
Boars tha
Signatura
OAtavoniA.
Bstntbs f IM in Haw Always Bcuglt
f Tin Kind yon Haw Always
Blgaatu
f
OA0TOHIA.
Bsarsth f IM MPO Yon Haw Alwrf Bflllglt
Bigaatar
OADTOJIIA.
Beers to f a'M 'W Haw Alwyf BOUgSl
Bigaatar. 7,ff.'' . '
PROFESSIONAL,
QH. J. B. BALL, '
PIIYSiniAN AND SURGEON.
' Clatskaiile, Columbia county, Or,
J-jK. KDWIM ROBS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Bt, Helens, Orison
qr. u. a. ourr,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON,
Bt. Helens, Oregon,
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNBY AND COUNSKLOR-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books. Notary PuWle, Commis
sioner of Ueods tor WaxhhiKtnn, ami auesper-
tensed ooiiector m oouueouou witn onus,
J. W. DAY
W. B. DILLARD
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Office nest donr to Cmirthotis,
8T. HKLKiSa, OUb.GON. ,
Oenaral nrantiee In courts of Oreiron or Wash.
Inittou. AUstracta aiad directly lroui county
reooras.
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, etc.
luty proseeutinff attorney, unto
wituT.J.Ueetou.
St. Hklknb, : : On noon.
THE-
, HOTEL- '
Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress
A strictly tlnt-elass house. A hnm
for commercial travelers and the public.
Board and lodging at reasonable rate.
Horses Cared For.
bt. irrci-icNe, - . - OKEOON
BANQUET
SALOON
0L0NINGER& COOPER,
PROPRIETOR".
Wine and Liquor
Card tabies, pool table, billiard table and
other device for the entertainment of pat
rons, wnere nine cau o pieaianuv spent.
'
Besides other popular brands, are kept
constantly on hand to supply thelncrewed
iraae at tuts very popular saloon,
y THB FAMOUB
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKV
18 BTKFT AT THB BANQUET.
Get Value Received
EVERY TIME AT
N. A. Perry's
HOULTON, OREGON.
A STOMA & COLOMBIA RIYER
H RAILROAD COMPANY.
WIHTKB aCHKnfJLE.
Kast bound
Dally
.West bound
Train
23
p. m.
m.
p. m.
7 80
1 10
S M
8 AS
I'JO
60
11 20
arrive. Honlton. leavel
a. m.
S M
1ft
t m
10 00
10 23
10 66
11 18
v:oo
:2ft
:07
:S6
8:15
7:
7:2
7:00
n 00
noble
ttainler....
Mayirers....
Clatxkanl...
..... Westport....
Clifton
...... Knappa....
10 v
10 18
s sa
23
9 00
s as
8 00
10 12
10 8
u 10
11 43
. m.
2 16
leave. .Astoria, .arrive
Trains leave Astoria for ftaaatda at 12 20 d. m.
and S p. m. Boat connections at Astoria for
liwaeo. cninooa. rort canbv. Nehaiein. Till
amook, and Oarrlbaldl.
Passemrers for Astoria or wav tmlnts mnst flaa-
trains at Houlton. Trains will stop to let pas
seniters oft at Houlton when coming from points
irmtuuuuw. nar.,
uen. raas.AKt.. Astoria, Or.
E.E. QUICK
Commissioner of
Deeds for Wash
ington. ......
G. WCOLE
.Notary Public.
COLE & QUICK,
PROPRIETORS Of
THORNE'S
Merlcal SntejliflB Abstracts.
Title Examined and Perfected. Abstracts
Furnished. Assessments Kxamlneri. In
surance Written. Taxes Paid and Convey
ancing. ST. HELENS, OBEOOIf.
sMMfawm.sa.maaaMMMasnmiMa
STAR
-'-SALOON
W. W. RXAKESLEY, Prep.
Fine Wines : and : Liquors.
The Famous 3. TT. CCTTKR. MAGNOLIA
and HON BY DKW Whiskey
always on hand
CELEBRATED HOP GOLD BEER
A law stock of
DOMESTIC and KEY WE8T
Cigars of tbe best grade always on hand.
Batwssn th two hotels.
Maim Bt. - Bt. Helans, Ore.
TJT
SI Helens MEAT MARKET.
JAMES II.
All Kinds of Fresh Meats,
TV MKA TS BY
&AT SFKC1AL
Main Btrsmt,
? f T ATQF A XT TP
DR. J. C. HALL, Proprietor,
Ha fast received a lam assorts!
ef Prsa and Pur
Drugs and
M
Also a new and seleet stoek of drum and
Also a new and seleet stock of druas and
i and st-hool supplies, perfumery ami toilet articles, and lu faet verjiulug wlilvh Is m
j usually kept at a ttnl-elas drug .tor. FT
; Prescriptions Carefully Compounded I
( AT THE S
CI ATSKANIE DRUG STORE t
I Groceries and
FLOUR, GRAIN, AND FEED. TOBACCO AND
CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC.
T. C. WATTS' STORE
Reuben,
STEAMER "CAHBY"
Commendns Monday, October 10th,
the liwaeo Railway A Navigation
Co.'s steamer "CANBY" will luak
round trips between
RAINIER - PORTLAND
Leaving Rainier at S a. s. snd Port,
land aia p. in. dally (except Bunday),
We solicit a share of th public patronage,
and In return will nice quick sorvleeauil clean
boat. TrW hav mni to star and want
your busiucs. Istel.H dcsi.Ve.
P. SMITH, Agent.
White Collar Line
v- t- ' . Z
iiinaMOMaK,i,ia.wrt,..l ...n, inlidiiViMxiiteaee'
THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUOET HOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
: POETUSD-ASTDBIA ROUTE.
...TELEPHONE..
Landing Foot of Aider Street, Portland.
Leaves Portland dally (exceptSunday)al 7 A. M.
Leave Astoria dally (except Sunday) 7 P. M.
Telephone Tloket Good on Steamer Potter.
Bioainer Potter Ticket Good on Telephone.
U. B. SCOTT, Pre.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-rriAMER-
Young America
. via -.: -WILLAMETTE
SLOUGH
Leave St. Helen.....
. 6:80 A M
.10:00 A M
. 2:80 P M
. 6:00 P M
Arrive at Portland...
Leave Portland
Arrive at bt. Helena.
fABE CErt'ia.
Will Carry Nothing bnt Passengers
and Fast Freight.
JAMES Of OD, Master.
STEAMER G.
is
DELL SHAVER, Maater.
LeaVfiS PoS,a!!?i ,0S'.0' whlngton treat,
iMa.. ....,,?.
KaLm.o .a. u x0ekA Will pas. Oak Point
KalamaS:IA: Ht. Helen. O
Arrive lu fortland
change time without notice.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG...
on Mondays,
Wednesdays
And rH.u.
fi o'clock a. in.
...... Portland end Keiso Bouts
BUEUWN.r'Kt.p.
Hams, Bacon, end Isrd.
WHOLESALE '
HA TVS ;
Bt. Xtolsmau Oregon.
T
HPTTfl QTHPH i
Chemicals
rtatent medfolns. fanev slatlonerv,
patent medicine, fancy stationery, school bona W
tyyyssyysassysay
Provisions
aCsrsusVafVs-
nilCKLE BROS
MANUFACTURER! OP
Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Hbsotst
ing. Casings, and a euaiplei stock vf ver
variety ot
ROUGH and DRESSED LOER
ALWAYS (IN HAND
AT T1IK OLD STAND, BT. UKLKN8, OK
0. RAH. CO.
Time SCHEDULES
Dts-AST
foa
Aaaiva
ravst
Prom Pertland.
Fast
Matt
p.m.
Ball Lake, Denver, Ft
Worth, Ornsbaksli
sas City, Ht. Louis,
Chicago and East,
Fsat
Mail
7:90 a.
Bpnkans
Flyer
3 p.m.
Walla Walla. Broken,
Bpnkana
Plyer
10:04 a.m.
, jam ns spoils, si.
Paul, lnilulh, Mil
' waukae, CluaafO A
East.
Bp. m.
Ocmm aiamshle.
All sailing dates sub
ject to change. ,
For Han Pranetsco
Ball December
. S, IS, IS.
S. 8lh.
4 p. BU
7 p.m.
To Alaska-
tip. St.
Ball rwpt. 17
S p. m.
Oelumbla Rlr
tamrt.
4 p. SB.
Ex.Suadsy
Kx.euuday
Saturday
top. m.
To Astoria and Way-
lauuius.
Sa. m.
Wlllamatt Rhwr.
4lp. n.
Kx.Buaday
Ux.Bumlay
Oregon City, Newbsrg,
Baieic A Way-land'ss
7 a. m.
Tnea.Thar,
and Sal.
Wlllamatt and Vam-
silll Hlvar.
ISOp.m.
Mon. Wed.
andrn.
Oregon City, Dayton,
anu way-iauoius.
Sam.
Toes. Thur.
snd Sat.
Willamette Hlvsr.
4-.80 n. m.
Portland to Cnrvsllli
Tiles Thur,
ana way-ianainga.
and Bat.
Lv. Rlpsrla
1:4ft a. m.
dally ex
cept Bat
nak Rhwr.
Riper! to Lewtston.
Lv.Lew'toa
s:u a. m,
daily ex
cept ni;
W. H. HURLBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND . . ... OREGON
W. SHAVER
The Only Direct Eoute
...FROM..
Portland to Oatekanio
Tuesday, Thursday, and Rnnrlay evenings at I
this permitting, Monday, Wednesday, and
about 7; Blella 7:li Mayger 7:2S Rainier :Wt
l:uu a. m
Th company raseives th riga to
Orcjjon 3
fcSfeAsnsss
Shaver Transportation Company.
Lsaves Port
land Tuesday,
Thursday, and
Saturdays, at (
o'clock a. m.
via Witissr.stta SlsagJi
i
i
i
i