The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 20, 1899, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., January 20, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text)HEGON MIST -FY- DAVID DAVIS. Ono r.tt'V on yeitr In advance............ itut i'iv Mtv mouths .............-.... Illicit CU)! .................................... Advcrttmna rI iumd known upon application COLCMBU COUNTY DIRECTORY. COUNTY OFfHKIH, Jndr ....... Joseph B, Dnau, Rainier Clurk ,. J. . WntlD, St. Helen Kh,mlf .... ....J. N. liictt, Clatskanie Treasurer K. Host, 8t. Helens 8v:t, of Schools. ...I. H. Copaland, tturreu Awitiraor , Martin wrme, vinn! fiurvvrtr .AitiO. HlU'ttS. MaV Cormier.... Dr. A. P. McLaren, Rainiw i p- A- Frakx. Hcavpojee Commissioners N- D- jeterou. M1M JANUARY 20, 1890. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. IS NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS. In our last Issue we Btateil tbat if one-half of Columbia oonmy's natural resource should reach the state of development equal to that reached year ago by other sections of (be state it would become one of the most im portant parts of the state. We reiter ate the statement. Ia natural re sources no section of the state is super ior, but the resources are yet practi cally undeveloped, and until they are developed we will remain for all time where we are today. Are these re sources to be developed by sitting idly by and looking for railroads and capi tal to rush in, take our undeveloped lands and allow us to rash out? Just so long as such an idea is prominent in the mind of our people just so long will we be without the realization of our cherished hopes. In the first place there must be a call for a railroad before it is built, and that call depends entirely upon the degree of development in and through out the section of domain through which the railroad ia to traverse. In our overzealous ambition we imagine where we can see the most argent de mand for such a developer as a rail road, but will fact substantiate our ideas? I it not development first that brings the railroad T Would the east ern part of our state have been cut up by innumerable Ivuuch roads as feed ers to the main line of the O. B. & N, had there been no products there to demand the road? We believe not, and contend that we are right. The same thing can be said of Columbia county. When the demand comes then will come the road, and just so long as we do not by onr own exertion create the demand just so long will we fail to reach the goal The way to create the demand is by going indus triously to work and putting our farms in such a degree of productive ability as to be a tempting bid to the railroad to come after the product and haul it away to the markets of the world. Our ability to do this most first be estab lished. Railroads have a wonderful effect in bringing about a prime de gree of development in sections through whicli they traverse, but as we have before stated, there mast be a demand. In one section of Columbia county we see the truth of onr statement demon strated. It is in the Scappoose coun try. We hope not to be understood as intimating tbat the demand existed there for a road. It was the section's good fortune to be between two points demanding a railroad, thus aiding in its rapid development. There we find thriftier farmers because tbey have settled down with the knowledge that railroads do not make them wealty al together. It is their own ability to produce something for the railroad to haul away that makes them more pros perous, and the rule does must apply to every section of the county, whether tributary or not to a railroad. Large land holdings are a menace because it retards development. ' It is the small farm well cultivated that creates the demand for something to move the product. And what shall we dot Go to work, of course. Produce our bacon by first putting a few acres of land in. such shape that we can enough raise wheat or corn on which to fatten our hogs. Put another few acres of land in such condition that we will be able to raise and maintain a fow cows, from which we will occas ionally have a few rolls of butler to dis pose of to the country merchant iu lieu of a few pounds of sugar or coffee or other such nocessities that we are unable to produce. Add by degrees to this uulil we are able to have around us two or three auiuiuls each year tbat may be disposed of to the butcher, thus being able to purchase our clothing and necessary household effects. Let us plant an acre or two to choice ai -, pits. Good varieties of this fruit well : cared for will always find a ready mar ket in the cities. Let us exercise judg and cultivation of j uieut in the care 7 every! liing produced ou our few acres. By pursuing such a course we finally leoome independent because we are producing what we consume, and what we have to offer to the merchant is of such a degree of excellence Ihut we receive the top market value for it. If we produced even what we consumed we would be independent. After we have attained to this degree of perfec tion it is necessary to look around with a view to further making our case an independent one. This can best be acquired by putting our roads, by our own independent ef fort, in such a degree of improved cou ditiou that it would be possible at all times of year to reach a market with our product. Iu Columbia couuty at the season when we could dispose of what we produce to the best advautage it is impossible for us to reach a mar ket ou account of the impassible con dition of the highways. W can put our country roads iu such a condition as to enable us to be independent of railroads; but be cannot build the lat ter, in fact we would not need such a thing. It behooves us to help our selves. Nature has favored us by plac ing us where we can use nature's means of transporting our products to market. A determined spirit on the part of those residing in the rural sec tions of our county to have good roads to the river front would succeed in se curing them, and when that determina tion is manifest assistance will be cheer fully rendered by more than one place along the river. These suggestions are made only in a kindly spirit, and they seem to us to be the exact situation as it presents itself today. If we want to develop we most assist in the development; if we want to prosper we must exert our selves. When we show a willingness to help ourselves others will help us. Along with our industry we will notice that our natural resources will fit in very nicely to assist us iu perfecting our plans. Thk cattlemen of the West are not in favor of the open-door proposition in relation to the trade with the West ladies. Colonel Ike Fryor, of Texas, who has had two shipments of cattle to Cuba, says that Cuba alone will need a million aud a half head of cattle to restock the inland, which is practically cleaned eff of all livestock. He says that if Mexico and the Argentine are allowed to enter their cattle they will flood the island with a cheap grade of cattle which will require years to breed np to anything like a standard. If the cattle come from the United States, Cuba will be provided with a good grade of cattle, and Colonel Pryor thinks the possibilities of the island, from a livestock standpoint, have nevei been fully appreciated. The feed there is abundant, and au enormous num ber of cattle can be supported there without difficulty. PRACTICED WHAT ME PREACHED. It is not always the case that men practice what they preach. It is not always a credit to a man, either, to practice what he preaches. We do not remember of seeing before a more forcible demostration of being true to principle and letting the light so shine that there will be no mistake in identification. Subject matter for this thought is found in the following clip ping taken from the Oregenian of last Friday : 'G. A. Banford, of St. Helens, yesterday filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy In the United States district court. He has been publishing a populist paper. His debts amount to $1098 50, and bis assets amortnt to nothing, as he bas no real or persona! property, nor property exempt from execu tion. Under these circumstances, be aiks to be declared a bankrupt and to be dis charged from his liabilities." The circumstances surrounding this matter were briefly referred to in the last issue of The Mist, which will assist our readers to a better understanding of the causes leading up to the action referred to in the above clipping. How true it may be we are not here to say, but we all know it has been claimed that those advocating such principles as the subject of this article has advo cated during his career in Columbia county were called repudiationists, and certainly the action of Sanford in seek ing to be declared a bankrupt for reas ons apparent to everybody, would soem to be proof positive of Ihe acquisatiou. If this last act of San ford's is in accord with party precepts, then the inference is at once decided to be a fact, and be is only attempting to live np to what he bas always preached. No doubt the bankrupt law is a good thing, in San ford s opinion, as it enables bim to avoid the payment of his just debts, no matter how much or who it incon veniences. If this is to be concluded as the outcome of the polices such as Sanford has advocated, then we can say that everything he has lent his in fluence to is equally vicious, because we know from experience that he has advocated things, which, if culminated according to his own idea, would have thrust his country in the back. It is possible tbat Sanford spoke only for himself, but bis teachings were vicious, and bis latter acts cause us to conclude that he was advocating what he really thought. Folks talk about never turning the or man from the door and all that Irinfi nf tiiinor Kilt I ha rtnnT man Aimm not go to the door and ask for food. He asks for work. And after trying in vain to get work in the oity.hegop to the oouutry where it is always wait ing for him and where he can com mand a home and wages. With the tramp it is diflerent. He is a man who has resigned his manhood. He does not seek work, because he is de termined not lo work. To people of hie makeup it is easier to go througl the daily humilation of asking other people to give him money and to foed him. The money he spends for the vilest of whiskey. His meals and his olothes he begs and steals. He will steal any small matter he can find. If ihe beggar is not worthy, his plaoe is in the almshouse or peuitentiary. To give to the idle and vicious is only to encourage them in their evil ways. The instiuct to give is a commendable one, but the promptings of sense are better worth obeying. Make a com plots sweep and remove all these hum bugs from our highwas. Tbey ate disgusting where they are not danger ous, and for their own sake it is better that tbey should earn their living, as other people do. ASSESSABLE PROPERTY. lilst Showing Amount of Same In Each School District, County Clerk Watts has prepared a sum' mary of the assessable property In the eer eral school districts within the county in order that the school boards may act in telllgently and'iti accordance with the law tn the matter of making levies for school purposes: 1 ....... tST,K 2 72,018 3 75.H00 4 20.210 5 46.755 6 , 21,0S 7 76.190 8 18,610 7it... 6,I0 0U 43,6i 10 36,15 11 81,675 12.... 7.31ft IS 60,355 14 27,570 15 16,010 16 19.B78 17 6.070 18 29.5. 19 7,420 20 84,035 21 14,975 22 19,69i) 23 23,190 24 14.9i0 25 27.370 26.... 30,61 27 9.7U0 2Sjt 29 30 31 32 33 34. 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42it 43 41 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 . 21.875 , 13.435 . 31,365 . 19,340 , 19,365 , 6,835 23.215 . 2.4K5 . 16.500 . 21.385 , 22,420 , 22,9:16 , 29,806 . 48.170 16.810 , 22,455 , 8.160 , 7.000 , 6.4(10 , 9,975 , 12,915 , 9.235 , 8.790 8.915 8.946 52. 53 6,645 54 7,665 55 6.175 In no district 29,945 Total $1,396,080 The Nebalem Country. How little is known of the large district drained by the Nebalem river and where the conn ties of Clatsop, Colombia and Tilla mook meet, is illustrated in a local article in yesterday's Oregonian reporting the dis covery of a low pass connecting the head waters of the Necanicum with a tributary of tbe Nebalem. That it is a region of great possibilities nobody who has seen any part of It can bouht. There was a time when such an Invitation as this virgin conntry presents to the world would have been in stantly answered by hardy, adventurons spirits, but that day is past and gone. Some of the habits of the pioneer remain ; but the pioneer spirit is gone. Nothing less prom ising than a gold mine will now induce Americans to seek a conntry which cannot be reached by railroad ; and nobody nowa days is willing to submit to the isolation aad hardships of pioneer life. Hardihood and courage survive, as tbe football field sufficiently bears witness, bnt It Is not tbe kind which inspired tbe march across the plains in the "forties." The Kelmlem coun try will not be left to the wild beasts. It will be settled up in time; but capital in tbe form of steel rails and tbe locomotive will have to lead the march. Oregonian, 6th. Two or Kind. A donkey stepped into a store ene day and asked for the proprietor, who walked oot of his private office to meet him, but was surprised to see a donkey in his store. Wby are you here?" be asked. "You know that this is no place for a donkey." I am here." said the donkey, "because I saw your advertisement on the fence that surrounds my pasture. I knew that you, too, must be a donkey or you would have placed the advertisement in a live news paper, where it would be read by people, not donkeys. Being lonesome today, I thought I would be neighborly and call on you. To tbe Public. We are authorized to guarantee everv brit tle of Chamberlain's Couch Kemedv and if not satisfactory to refund the money to the purchaser. There is no better medicine wade for la grippe, colds and whooniiiz couul). Price 25 and 60 cents per bottle. Try it. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss, drug gist. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Ti!8 Kind Yoo Hare Always Bought Bean the Signature of OABTOELIA. Bean the f m Knt(J Yen Haw Always BoiigM , The Kmd Yw Haw Always Signature of OAOTOTIIA. BearstlLe f mm Yon Haw Always Boagjit OABTOniA. Bears tb yf MM Yott Haw Always Boogtt COUNTY COUItT. Following is a list of claims against the county which were allowed at the January term of court: GUARDS POH ASTORIA COLUMMA RIVKR KAlUtOAD. George Sutherland $ 17 60 W 8 Chandler 22 60 A 1) lluinia Ti 60 OB Sutton..., 17 60 AKobiuson 100 BOARD OF PRI80NBK8. WMFrasier..... 18 86 Mrs M J Boott 7 60 REWARD. V W Blakeslev. reward (or ar rest and return of Massie. , 300 00 ROADS AND BR11M1ES. R N Lovelace, sonervieor of road district No. 8 30 00 C Uronberii. work on Olats- kanie and Mist road 17 63 J A Johnson, same. 17 63 J F Peterson, same. 16 60 F E Malmborg, same 16 60 N V Peterson, same 8 00 X N Earlv. work on bridiie in road district No. 19 11 60 A Smith, same 11 60 8 P Ballard, same 11 60 Tichenor Mill Co, r d 10 6 60 Barr Bros, same 1J 34 J C Smith, lumber for r d 8. . 19 69 Q F Liudgren, nails for r d 13 7 16 J V McKay, hauling timber iu road district No I.... 160 Mrs Wm Link, timber for r d 6 4 20 California Powder Works, pow- der for t d 4 75 A King, iron for t d 4 1 25 Wm Coiper, viewer on Tiuk- ham mad 10 00 Frank Hoyt, same 10 00 J W Tlukham, same 10 00 Ueorgo Hayes, surveyor, same 20 00 HUKTINO AMD STATIONERY. Glass & Prudhomme. 63 75 C H Crocker 40 25 Irwin, Hodsou Co 8 50 David Davis . . 10 50 News Publishing Co, court pro ceedings 6 15 PAUPKR ACCOUNT. N A Perry, for Mrs Davis. . ... 6 00 W J Deita, for Jotdon . , 20 00 A H Shetiield, for Headlee. . . 30 00 Effle Vanblaricom, supplies for family 10 00 Bertha Hansen, same 16 00 W T Gardner, Boys and Girls Aid Society 10 00 St Mary's hospital, care of Mis Waieenen. 24 00 St Vincent hospital, care of P Roser. 22 86 T H Woodruff, taking Green to hospital 6 bO A P McLaren, cash to Eskolin 30 00 A P McLaren, inouest on Jo- kola, drowned 8 60 Jacob K uk as, witness, same. . . 150 Harry Linden, same 1 60 Andrew Bytillia, same. ...... 1 60 K G Davey, juror, same 1 00 H O Lokan, same. 100 R Mason, same 100 D A Gorman, same 1 00 S M Davey, samo 1 00 John Jolma, same 1 00 G W Barnes, J P inquest on body of H Bell 5 00 Thos Taylor, witness, same. . . 1 00 Olaf Olson, same 1 00 H Henderson, juror, same. ... 1 00 Chas Black, same 100 Swan Johnson, same 1 00 Jobn Johnson, same 1 00 James Stookanberg, same. . .. 100 Chas Sundine, same. ....... . 100 Black 4 Stockenbcrg, burial of Bell 8 60 Catherine Servi, for supplies. . 10 00 COSTS IN JUSTICS COURTS. R Cox, j p fees in case of state vs Costigan... o 85 A Robinson, constable, same. . 12 20 John Gilmore, witness, samo.. 1 60 Surah Gilmore, Same 1 60 J G Plank, same , 160 G A Hall, deputy district at torney, same 5 00 R Coz, i p fees, state vs Fair- child 4 40 A Robinson, constable, same. . 2 45 Surah Gilmore, witness, same. . 1 60 G A Hall, deputy district at torney, same 6 00 R Cox, j p fees state vs Do- meyer 7 10 A Robinson, constable, same. . 23 00 D K Abrahms, witness, same. . 3 90 Pinnuck, witness, same. . . . . 8 90 J J McDonnell, same 3 90 A Barber, same 4 10 John Snyder, same 7 10 H C Domeyer, same 4 70 Chistina Domeyer, same 4 70 Wash Muckle, juror, same. ... 1 00 George Kclley, same 1 20 Tom Cooper, same 1 00 Lamberson, same 1 20 C W Blukesley, same .... 1 00 J B Godfrey, same. .......... 1 00 Geo A Hall, deputy district at torney, same 6 00 W D Case, ) p fees state vs Mc- Culiougb 10 20 3 00 8 75 6 10 6 20 10 00 A L Parker, constable, same. . S A Wilkinson, constable,same J & Dallas, witness, same. . . . Peter Bergerson, same C L Hatfield, physician, same DRAWING JURY tISTS. AUBURN PRECINCT. W D Case......... 3 00 Wm Pringle 1 50 S A Wilkinson 150 UNION PRECINCT. RCox 3 00 James Muckle. 1 50 HillllHII ..Basket Ball.. To be given by..,M, .. .PROF. HOLST.... St. Helens, Jan. 20,1899 Ladies attending will t which will be rallied oif. Gents 0 Cents, Ladies Free. D Davis. ........ ........... 1 60 RAIN1IU PRB01NCT. T II Woodruff.... 8 00 MISCELLANEOUS. St H L A W Co, water 5 60 A Robinson, sidewalk repairs. . 2 60 V W Clark, court house repairs 2 00 P P T Co, telegrams for sheriff 3 87 W H Doltnau, supplius for courthouse , 1 70 W A Harris, same. A H George, juror, Oct term. . School district No 10, rebate of tax , I H Copeland, school Supt. . . Martin White, assessor. ...... 0 W Blakesley, deputy assessor J N Rice, work ou delinquent roll J N Rice, deed J N Rice, postage. . , J G Watts, postuge J G Walts, supplies for type writer Alln Havta. mtmltirs assess 3 95 2 00 2 80 7 40 81 00 52 00 50 00 8 00 15 00 20 00 3 40 ment roll for 1898 24 00 Marie Watts, same,.. 24 00 N D Peterson, commissioner. . 32 40 PA Frakes, same 15 10 J N Rice, taxes on land bid in by county for school, road and other taxes for 1897, and for taxes iwtid by county ou land bid in for 1893, 1894, 18J5 and 1S9U. and not re deemed 2481 28 ON EVERY BOTTLE Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure Is Ibis guar antee: "All s.-k of you Is to us two- thirus or toe eoiuenuoi mis uoiuo lauu fullv. then if vou sav vou are not beneilted return the bottle to vour driimrl.it and he may refund the price paid. Price 25 CM, 60 ets and S1.00 tSold by Dr. Udwlu Koss, druggist, bt. Helens, Oregon, ana ft. A. l"erry, Jiouuou, uiexoti. How to Prevent riieniiionla. Yon are perhaps aware tht pneumonia always results from a oold or from an at tack or la grippe. lmrniK tne epiueuiia ot In grippe a few years K whn so ninny cuses resulted in pneumonia, it was observed that Ihe attack was uerar folluwed by that diwaoe when Chamberlain's UoukIi Kemedy wan used. It countemol any tendency of a eold or la grippe to result in that dangerous disease. It is tne best remedy In me world for bad colds and la grippe. Every bottle warranted. I'tr sale by Dr. dwfu Koss, druggist. HOW IS YOUR WIFEt Has she lost her besutyf If so. Consti pation, IiKlii'.ttioo. Sick Headache are the principal caiuea. Karl's Clover Hoot Tea has cured these ills fur hull a century. Price 25 cts and SO cts. Money refunded If results are not satlsfatory. Hold by l)r, Kd win Koss, druggist, bt, Helens, Orexou.sud K. A. Perry, iloulton, Oregon. No Laflics Furniture Is Couplets Without s New LIGHT -RUNNING SEWING MACHINE. Sold on Eaay Terns with Interest. C. r. LOONEY, Aleut. .A-atoria. Oregon. .ST. HELENS. HOTEL ST. HELENS, OREGON. T. A. BENNETT, Proprietor, r - The best accommodations for lodgers, and tbe table supplied with best In tbe market. Regular boarders kept at reasonable rates. r- A stable for the accommodation of tran sients norses in ounoctiun with the hotel. PROFESSIONAL. )R. J. I. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskanle, Columbia county. Or. JJK. EDWIN BOHB, PHYSICIAS AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon H. B. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. St. Helens, Oregon. G. W. COLE, ATTOHNBY AND C0UN8ELOB AT LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abirtract Books, Notary Public, Commis sioner ol Deeds for WaxhlnKton, and an exper ienced collector in connection with oHIce. J. W. DAY W. B. PILLAR D &Ulatrir & 5au, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office next door to Courthouse, ST. HELENS, OKKOON, General practice in court of Oregon or Wash ington. Abstracts muds directly Iroin county records. GEORGE A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. v -- Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lfns, etc. Deputy pnwecutlng attorney. Ollice with X. I. Cleeton. St. Helens, : : Oreoon. E.E. QUICK CommlMloner of Deeds for Wasb lugton. ...... 6. WCOLE .Notary Public. PBOPBIRTOItS OP TliORNFS Msrical SystemJPitle Abstracts, Titles Examined and Perfected. Atotrats Furninhcd. AnocimmHiiu Examined. In surance Written. Taxm Paid and Convey swing. fT, HELKISR, OUEGON, m . A -A- Mu A1tAiUa--- - ' 'J J ftT.IIPLCHS....'.' ' W J AUKS II. HHKLUUN. Proprietor, Fresh Meats, Hams. Dacon, and Lard, etc. t Alwavs sent on hstul. Mr. Sheldon sells hams, hsoon, and Inrtl way f down Hpl'CialralesdlventhusswhowishUipui'uhaauiiiraUliilaus (uautltles, k r..n FUrst.t. - - t. Il1nia. Owun. B CLATSKANIE 4 DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Has lust ncmWri a Uria assortment U Fresh ami Purs i DEUG0 COEMIOilLO i Also a new and select stock of drugs and patent mitdlcltiiw. raiiny stationery, suhonl hooss S ; and school aupidlem iwrluniury sud inllvlarUvies,aud hi tact svryUitu which Is usually ki'i't at a Urai-uians drug .lore. f i k Prescriptions Carefully Compounded y i ' .. AT THE . j CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE fensjr up sgg sgtmat w W WSWVWWVVV W "si THE ". ORXQNTAZ HOTEL Mrs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress - A strictly flrt-clns hoiine. A home fnreomuotrelnl trnvt'leni and the public, Hoard and lodging at reasonable rates. Horses Cared For. ST. HHLKNSt, - - OltKOON JOB I'OHTLAIVI), DAILY. TEAM Eft Young America VIA ...WILLAMETTE SILO! UII... Inve8t. Helens 7:00 A M Arrive at I'ortlnud 10:00 A M Lonye Portland . 2:.H0 P M Arrive at bt. Helens. (j;U0 P 11 TARE AO CENT). Carries nothing bat pawngers and fast freight. JAMES) OOOD, Ristsisr. THE CUMMER A COOPER, Prep. THS FAMOUS CYRUS - NOBLE WHISKEY Besides other standard brands of liquor, Is kept always on hand. Card tables, pool table, and billiard tahl. for the us. ol patrons. St. Helena. Oregoia. White Collar Line 3 J TUX COLUMBIA UIVKtl AND PtJCIKT BOUND KAV10ATIOH CO. POETU5D-AST0RIA EODTE, ...TELEPHONE... Ijinrltnt Tnnl A 1,1... fUt...a . t i. IP .... ',",cr "'iwm, riininna, Leave jorUitnU Unily (exceiitaiin(lay)ni 7 a, M. r 11 i,ti. t,,i v.. j , , Leavw Aatoria dully (except Bund&)7 P. M. Btewuer hotter Ticket Good on Telephone. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. STEAMER G. DELL SHAVER, Maeter. to'5 ' 'ft r -jrHyYY3 issFii.,m ustaawimnfaMiiiin :jsrt, .- -.Hi h-sasaV LeaVeS ''KntufnSrl'Z.ruk'J:'"'';!'!5'- """'r"!- 18..ndsy evening, at e,ei mge tune without uotlee, .... ..r., nxnn uiu rigu i Shaver Transportation Company. ..STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... leaves Kelno on Mon d ay a, Wwi 11 p d a y a and Frldtya at ft o'clock a. ni. Portland and Kelso Route A. Bl A. 4Li JRn jrifttf iAl iiA-.ii&k. jAl DRUG STORE I MUCKLE BROS. -MANUPAOTl'KEItS 0P- Rough and Dressed Lumber IHroenalnn Lumber, Flooring, Hurtle, BhMth. lug, talng, and a eoinpM alovk ol otsry vwluty of lumber kepi on baud. AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. It EI.ENrl, OB R STORIA & COLOMBIA RIYER ii RAILROAO COMPANY. . Emit bound 1'ally Wt bound a. in. T.n. ft W 1 M tit 10 SO 139 10 00 M ! 10 '2ft 31 1 10 M 0 lit 111 IS 10 1'J 111 10 So ili. in. ill I II 10 its It) Triila. p. m. B'fW : y 07 . Sin 1:-V I'M 7;t sun a. rci . II 11 OU Hi 4A 10 IK 0 as S3 t IK) 8 It) S 00 arrive, llmiltnn. leave ..... Iiolile .... knhiL'r ....... .... Aiavgtm . ... ...('Mtftkante... ... W i-.ljx.rl. ... .... l lltii.n..... .... Kuupi.... eiive..Ati!rt srrivp i . ........ ........ ..,-., r-nn,uv hujv T1 , and 6 p. m. Unal -mu.etliiia at Ainrla fur llwaci, Chinook, fort Canny, luUuui. Till a.nuuk, aud Owilbuldl. Passenger, for Astoria or way points miul flasj trains at Houlion. Trains will stun in let na sunders oft' al lluufton wttrn coming (rota iHilntS) aval ui UubU. J. !, Oen. 1'a.a. Agl.. Astoria. Or. 0. R. fl N. CO. Time SCHEDULES Prom Portland. lir.n.T roa Aaaiva raoa Hut Mall 8 p.m. Stttt T.nke, Denver, Ft. Worth, Oniha,Kan aita city, M. Louis, Chicago aud stwt. Fast Mall :4op. K. Spokane Klv.r 2:2V p. m. Walla Walls, ftpokan. Mluu.anolls, Hi. Paul, lluliith, Mil wankae, Cblr.ao Si Cash . Rpnkans Kl.r sua. n. I p. m. Ocean steamships. AU sailing dales sub- Jiwl to change. For Han FraneiM-o Ball every llvs itajs. p. m. Sp. m. Kx.riunday Saturday 10 p. m. Oolumbla River Steamers, To Astoria and Way laudlugs. 4 p. m. Ex.Suudsy 6 a.m. Ex.Sundsy Wlllam.lt Rlvsr. Oregon City, Newtmrg, Hnlum & Wuy-laud'ga 4:S0p. m. Kx.au nday It. m. Wlllam.lt. and Yam hill fllvara. Oregon City. Dayton, and Wsy-lauiUng.. T111M.I hur. sap. m. M011. Wvd. sud lri. and bin. fla. m. Wlllatmrtt River. Porilnnd to Corvallls sud Way-lauding. Tut. Thur. 4:S0p. m. Tuns Thur. and Sat. aud bat. Lv. Ri porta 1 a. in. dally ex cept But nah. Rlvsr. Klparia to Lewlston. I.v Iw'loo ft -41. a, m. daily ex. flip! Fri. VT. H. HUBLBEBT, Oeneral Passenger Agent, PORTLAND .... OKKfJOH W. SHAVER Tho Only Direct ltouto ...FROM... Port land to Clatskanie LofivitH Port lftitd Ttioiwlay, ThnrMflny, Mii'l HHMirrlnyH, t o'olouk ft. ni & -r? iZZTirrit' e via Willamette slough.....