OUKGON MIST.
IhSVKO EVKBI FRIDAY JIOHSIN6
DAVIS.
-..' Snbeeriptletat Katea.
One enny one year In u4vaoca,...M........... tl 80
ttue copy six niumUa....n.l.H.M' i
MitiHia (iotV......-.................M.....- 8
Advertising rat "'marts Known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY PIKECTORY.
Jmlsre ........
c:k-rk
tfhtiri ir
'J rviiror
But, of School..,
Aiwaaor. .....
(Surveyor.....
Coroner.,
Commissioners j"
... Joseph B. Bonn, Rainier
J. a. Wain, St. Helens
J. N. Rice, Clatskanie
B. Ross. M. Helens
I, H. CopelMitd, W arrcn
. Martin White. Quinev
tieo. Hayes, Mayger
.Ir, A. P. McLaren. Kaluier
... ..P. A. Frakw. Hcanpojse
,..N. D. Peterson, Mist
February 8, 1899.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
IGNORANCE Bf DESIRE.
"Colombia county l behind since October,
1!&5, in the payment of county warrants. In
other words, for eTery dollarof warrants is
sued in 1805 we are now paying $I.3i" Co
lumbia Couuty News.
Here we see a brilliant display of the
; same old desire to injure the interests
of the county as has always been maoi
fest by that paper. There is no legiti
mate excuse for such a groundless
statement unless it be through ignor
ance or desire. There is not the slight
eat excuse on the first grounds, be-
cause the treasurer of this county has
at least a dozen time during the past
year issued calls for warrants, and each
call has appeared in print for foursuc
' cessive weeks, and at the present time
there is a call for warrant up to May
10, 1897, being printed19 months
later than the date stated by the News.
This same statement appeared in the
Oregonian Of Friday, two weeks ago,
and because the News found in it a
weapon with which to cripple the in
terests of the county, it took it for
granted as the truth, and used its in
fluence to apread such an erroneous
and dangerous impression throughout
the county. Ths Mibt corrected the
statement in its last issue by stating
the facts in the case, which, by the
way, fail to corroborate the statements
in the above clipping. Instead of pay
ing 32 cents interest on outstanding
script, there is but 13 cents interest be
ing paid on the same. If the facts in
the case were as stated in the clipping
we wonder if county warrants would
be now selling at 100 cents on the dol
lar T We thick not. All the script of
this county that is put on the market
is very eagerly sought by persons who
are anxious to pay par for it. If it
had been a statement that would have
assisted the county in its struggles to
free itself from debt it would not have
been given space, from all appearances.
' A bill passed the legislature last
Friday creating new senatorial dis
tricts for the state. The change in
which Columbia coonty feels the keen
est interest is that of placing Wash
ington, Multnomah and this county
into a joint senatorial district with the
provision that "Multnomah is never
to have a joint senator." That read
like a romance, doesn't it? While
Multnomah may never have or never
need the joint senator, Multnomah
will name the man, just the same. Its
representation gives it that power.
At the special schoolmeeting last
Saturday night a very pretty question
was raised. The provisions of the new
law governing such matters makes it
compulsory that in order to vote t pon
the question of taxation the voter
must be on the tax roll and pay taxes
on f 100. Many were present who
were taxpayers, but were disqualified
because they did not pay taxes on the
required amount.
The News, in defining its political
position last week, omitted the import
ant feature of declaring that it was in
favor of the free coinage of bankruptcy
at the ratio of $1098.60 to nothing.
ROAD IMPROVEMENT ACT.
Provide Methods by Which Taxa
atlon can be Employed.
An act to provide for the laying out, con
structing or improving county roadt and
tiie levying of assessment upon adjacent
lands benefitted to create a fund to pay the
same.
Section 1. Provides that the county court
mtiall have full power to lay out, construct
or improve by straightening, changing,
grading, draining, Traveling or macadam
izing any couuty road or any part of such
road.,
Bee. 2 and 3. Provide that upon a peti
tion to the county court signed by a major
ity of the resident landholders whose lands
are within three miles of the proposed Im
provement, (and designating the points be
tween which the same is a-ked for) the
court can grant sucli petition. Then follows
(he duty of the court as to appointment
ol viewers and surveyor or engineer, who
report on all changes, improvements, costs
end duiuajtes, with the description of the
kind of work, drains, culverts, kind of im
provements, commencement and terniiuuj
of the road; no lands to be assoeaeed that
r)r not He within three miles of the contem
plated Improvement. '
Bee. 4. Requires clerk to publtsb notice
in newspaper for four weeks, giving time of
hearing before the court, who can permit
amendments, etc., to report of viewers.
Sec. 6. Provides for the manner of re
monstrance and bill for damages to the
proposed improvement of road.
Sea. 7. Provides lor the manner of hear
ing report, remonstrance and damages;
and also provides that the court may ap
portion, if they see fit, from ths county
fund, a portion of the expense not to ex
ceed SO per cent of total cost.
Sec. 8. Provides when assessments are
confirmed by the county court they shall
constitute a first lln on the real estate from
the time of filing petition.
Bee. 0. When the assessment has been
ordered and the assessment confirmed the
court shall let the contract in whole or in
parcels, as may seem best, to ths lowest re
sponsible bidder, who shall give a bond ap
proved by the court for double of bid. The
court can reject any and all bids.
Beo. 10. All work on said improvement
be done under the supervision of the road
master of the county, or other competent
peraoa appointed by the court, who shall
give bond, eto. .
Bee 11. As soon as contract or contracts
are let for construction of work ths super
intendent shall assess upon all lands bene
fitted ratably upon the amount of benefits
to said land as confirmed and adjudged by
the county court such sum as may he nec
essary to pay for work and all costs and ex
penses accrued and to accrue, not exceed
ing the whole benefits adjudged opon any
one tract, and shall certify under oath a
Correct statement of the amount assessed
aguinat each and every tract of land bene
fitted to the county treasurer. The county
treasurer shall thereupon execute certifi
cates which certify the sum assessed against
each tract of land respectively; that the
same is to be paid in 10 equal installments
in 1, 2, S, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 years from
date of certificate; that the whole amount
of said certificates may be paid at any
time by the owner of the land, if he chooees.
Certificates to bear interest at legal rate.
Treasurer can pay off certificates by war
rant ordered by county court; or tieasurer
can negotiate and sell such certificates at
not less than par value, and proceeds to be
applied on said improvements. Certificates
are made assignable the same as promissory
notes. The rest of this section provides as
to the duties of treasurer in regard to the
fund or certificates.
Sec 12. Provides that when work is com'
pleted the superintendent shall make re
port in full to ths court, etc. ; also Boca. 13,
14 and 15.
Sec. 16. Provides that the compensatioa
of persons employed under this shall be
fixed by the county court and shall nut ex
ceed $2 per day; provided that the surveyor
or engineer shall receive for his services
such compensation as is now fixed by law
for compensation of county surveyors. The
treasurer receives nothing bnt his regular
salary. The compensation of the superin
tendent is fixed by the county court and
not to exceed the compensation of surveyor,
no one to receive any compensation until
he shall certify under oath the number of
days employed.
Sec 17. Provides that when aay road
under improvement begins or terminates in
any incorporated city or town, the corpor
ate authorities of any such city or town
may, upon recommendation of the county
eonrt, agree to pay in money or in bonds of
such city or town an amount not exceeding
1-6 of the entire cost of said road, in addi
tion to any amount that may be assessed
upon the real estate of snch city or town,
with proviso that not to exceed 50 cents on
the 100 of taxable values of such city or
town.
Bee. 18. Provides for the continuation of
the road into an adjoining county.
Sec. 19. Provides that all roads built un
der this act shall be free of toll.
This act does not repeal any law now in
force for the location of county roads.
Howard, Look: One for Your Goata.
A Yankie addressing poor Paddy
Asks, Are you prepared for the funf
Ob ! tell ma what is it my laddie;
By hoakey, you know I'll not run.
There's a sawmill-man over at Yankton ;
He has goats by the hundred or more;
lie is sending them in to Nehalim,
And you know there's a frolic in store.
Its nonsince, says Paddy, you'r tellin',
For Howard lives there a long time;
He's up to the thricks of Nehaiem;
He knows that as rowdies we're prime. '
Ould Pringle's sheep shot in the pasuture;
You know he was left but a few;
The goats might meet just snch disaster;
Pat winks and says, Howard ven't, aca.
Then Powel's sheep shot by the dozen,
And others lost several shoate ;
Yiss, men that is never a fussin' ;
O, Howard, look out for your goats I
Bill Pringle's sheep shot at the dooryard,
Frank Peterson's horse in the field,
And Elliott's cow at the barn;
Yiss, Howard knows well we're all heel'd.
But if be will act such a tally.
I won at the Jnke-cack before;
We'll surely feed Bridget and Hailie;
We'll always have mutton goloare,
McDcrr.
P. B. "A PLEA FOB TOOK M'SNUFF."
One bright thought his appetite tickles,
Since he starved the sow and the shoats;
He thinks of the coming sweet vituals
When Howard comes in with the goats.
School Report.
The following is the report of the Houl-
ton school for the month ending January
27,1809:
Days taught 20
Days attendance CS4i
Days absence , 47i
Number boys enrolled 25
Number girls enrolled 17
Total , 42
Average number belonging 29
Average attendance. 26
Cases of tardiness... 9
Many of the students, owing to the bsd
weather, did not enter until the last week
or so.
Those neither absent nor tardy were Lola
Braddock. Jenny Spence, Leslie Potter,
Clyde Perry, Manly Copeland, Hattie Wik-
strom, Clarence Garrison, John Garrison,
Albert Kelley, Charley Little, Walpha Kon
kle, Charley Wikstrom, Guy Walker, Her
man Usher, Cora Usher, Guy Potter, Uona
Perry, Earl Perry, Ira Wonderly, and Hat
tie Smith.
Visitors were: Hr. Fred Franti and Mr.
David Henabaw, of Honlton; Miss Flora
Vincent, of Yanaton, and Master Lester
Webber, of Vernonia,
Miss Lkab Wilsou, teacher.
REPRESENTATIVE HALL'S
Introduced in the Lower House of the Legis
lature Last Friday.
Salem, Or., Feb. 1. (To the Editor.)
The following is a bill introduced by
the representative of Columbia county :
Hmise bill No. 327, introduced b
Mr. Hall. For an act to provide for
the relocation of the county seat of
Columbia couuty.
Be it enuoled by the legislative as
sembly of the state of Oregon :
Section 1. At the biennial election
to be held iu this state in June, 1900,
the qualified voters of Columbia coun
ty shall vote for the relocation of the
oonnty seat of said county as herein
after provided.
Sec. 2. Any town in said county
may become a candidate for the county
seat by filing with the county clerk of
said county a petition making such
request, signed by at least twenty-five
legal voters residing therein, such pe
tition to be filed at Wast thirty days
before the time for holding the bien
nial election aforesaid.
Sec. 3. The names of all towns fil
ing petitions as heretofore provided
shall he placed upon the official ballot
in alphabetical order by the clerk im
mediately following the names of can
didates for county offices, and an elec
tor in voting shall indicate the town
he desires to select as the county seat
in the same manner as if voting for a
candidate for office. The town re
ceiving a majority of the votes so cast
shall thereafter be declared the county
seat of said county. Provided, that
if no town receives such majority, the
county court, at its next regular ses
sion for transacting county business,
may call a special election in the man
ner provided by law within ninety
days after the said general election, or
may, at its discretion, at the general
election to be held in November, 1900,
submit the question of relocation a
COUNTY ROAD FUNDS.
Amounts Due the Several Districts
In Hand of the Treasurer.
At the next session of the county eonrt
which will be held on the 8th of March,
among other matters which will receive at
tention is ths settlement with the various
road supervisors for their last year's ser
vices. Reports should be In by the first of
the month, and before the reports are sub
mitted supervisors should obtain from the
county treasurer the amount of money In
his hands due the different districts. Be
low is given the amount due each district
on the 31st day of January, 1899:
i .. $ e eo
8 2 22
6 7 47
7 77
8.. 1 24
9 14 22
10 5 84
11. 2 89
12; 2 63
13 11 83
14 7 93
15 U 40
16... 8 02
17 80
18 4 48
19 6 14
20 , S25
2t 88
22 8 07
24 6 28
25.., ; 9 20
27 26 36
29 89
30 5 17
31 4 21
32 S 46
33 60
The supervisor of district 18 has filed bis
report, leaving in thecounty treasury 14.48;
the supervisor of district 29 has done like
wise, with 39 cents to the district's oredit.
District 30 has 15.17 in the treasurer's hands,
bnt the supervisor's report is filed. The
supervisor of district 28 has filed his report.
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX.
Amounts Yet Uncalled For, In Pos
session of the Treasurer.
The different amounts given below, be
longing to school districts, accruing from
the special tax veted in January, 1806, yet
remain in the hands of Treasurer Boss:
1 8 85
4 2 05
5 81 40
7............. ............148 61
13 7 79
22 7 09
25 6 35
34 8 45
38 8 67
43 . 12 31
46 120
$3,000 WORTH OF WOOD
BURNED AT SCAPPOOSE
Supposed to Have Been Done by Parties with
a Desire to Wreak Revenge.
ScAPPOOBg, Or., Feb. 1. (To the
Editor.) Unknown persons set fire to
the wood belonging to Brown oV Hicks,
of Portland, wbicb was ricked at the
landing on the slough, near Johnson s
place, about 7 o'clock Tuesday even
ing, and about 750 cords are consumed.
The citizens turned out and fought
fire bravely during the entire night,
and by so doing saved many hundred
cords of wood belonging to other par
ties from a similar fate.
Brown A Hicks owed no one here
for labor in getting out the wood, and
the Motive which prompted the dast
ardly act is much of a mystery, unless
i
f " .' Ill lrfef sill
i mi
GROWN
ILLUSTRATED
CATALOGS
FREE
Duel!
Lambcrson
180 FRONT ST
Portland, Or.
-WTiaTKTra-wr few ft rr W"TT T
second time to the qualified voters of
the county, but the two towns receiv
ing the highest number of legal votes
cast at the June election shall bo the
only contestants, except in case of a
lie, and the county court shall cause
printed ballots to be prepared which
shall contain the names of the two
towns aforesaid, and, if a special elec
tion, it ahull be held as provided by
law for holding special elections. The
town receiving a majority of the legal
votes cast at such second eleotiou shall
be deemed the county soat thereafter.
Sec. 4. When audi relocation shall
have been decided as herein provided,
the county court at its next regular
session thereafter shall provide at the
town selected as the county seal, if the
same be changed, suitable offices for
the various county officers, for all pub
lic records, books, papers, furniture
and other articles pertaiuiug thereto
belonging to said county, aud shall as
soon as practicable remove the same
to such offices, and all county officer
shall thereafter perform their official
duties therein, and said court shall at
the same time provide suitable court
rooms, jails, and other rooms or build
ings necessary fur the convenient ad
ministration of the county govern
ment of said county, and thereafter all
the courts provided for by law to trans
act business therein shall hold their
sessions at the town so selected as the
county seat thereof.
Sec. 5. The county court sitting as
aforesaid shall provide for and oause
to be paid all expenses incurred by vir
tue of this act as other county , ex
penses of like nature are provided for
and paid.
Sec. 6. All other acts and parts of
acts in conflict with the provisious ol
this act aro hereby repealed.
SAM FORD'S SHORTCOMINGS.
Brother Davis in his last week's Issue at
temps to whip the populist party over San
ford's sheulder. We do not wish to be
understood as upholding Sanford In any of
his vilanies, for s more dishonest man never
went unpunished, and if be had his just
deserts he would be languishing lo prison
instead of being allowed to go to pastures
new to perpetrate his dishonest acts upon
unsuspecting victims. It Is Banford and
his ilk that has brought disgrace upon the
name of populism, masquerading under the
disguise of patriots, ingratiating themselves
into the favor of the people by every artifice
known to man; then when they are In a
place where they have a chance to do good
betray tbeir constituents in the basest man
ner. It is such men that cause people to
lose confidence In human nature, and be-
leive that all mankind are dishonest. But
the populist party Is no more responsible
for the acts of Sanford than the republican
party for the acts of any individual mem
ber of its party. What a load any party
would have to bear that would become
sponsor for all the acts of each member of
its organization ; what a burden the churches
wonld have to carry if they were responsi
ble for the shortcomings of their members.
The shortcomings of Mr. Sanford should
teach the populists a lesson, 1. s., not to
pick up with every Tom, Dick and Harry
that comes along blowing bis born in the
name of populism or any other ism. Give
a man time to show himself before clasping
him to your bosom, and then there will be
no cause for regrets. "Prove all things.
and hold fast that which Is good. "Rainier
Keriew.
We just wish to ask the question
Why did the Eaininr Review wait un
til Taa Mibt stated the facts in the
case before it exposed the enssednese
of G. A. Sanford? The Review is sup
posed to be an "independent" paper.
supposed to treat all matters of public
import with an onbiased mind. San'
ford's true character was known to the
Eeview management a long time be
fore it became known by us or the
publio, yet sn unbroken silence pre
vailed until Tbb Mibt forced an ex
pression of opinion. We do not know
of any other than the populist party
being responsible for Sanford. He
was brought here and supported by
that party, and certainly the republi
can party is not responsible for him.
it was done by parties from Portland
in order to square some imaginary
grievance Different facts may de
velop, bnt for the sake of this com
munity it is profoundly to be boped
that the perpetrators are not numbered
among Scappoose residents.
The loss is carefully estimated to be
nearly 3,000.
' While the loss to the owners is se
vere and direct, the indirect damage
to the community is vastly greater.
Such tactics frighten purchasers, and
as the wood business here is one of
great importance, the bad effect are
at once comprehended. 1).
r
r
WW
0
ST. HELENS
0
HOTELS
BT. HELENS, OREGON,
T. A, BENNETT, Proprietor
;
Good Accommodations for Tran
sient Custom, lingular
Boarders at Keaa
onable Prices.
Well font T.tofirv Ram
f For Cm of Uortea
THE
CL0NINQER 4 COOPER, Pr p.
-THS fAMODS
GYROS NOBLE - WHISKEY
BmMs other standard brands of
liquor, Is kept always on baud.
Card tables, pool teblo, and billiard
table for the use ol patrons.
Bt. Helen. Oreato.
IUDJUUVU U U I I I II ,--'.-"---""--' ' i
E. E. QUICK G. WCOLE
Commissioner of . Notary Publio .
Peeits tor Wash
iugton. ...(
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNFS
Numerical Sjstejjifle Abstracts.
Titles Examined and Perfected. Abstracts
Furnished. Asuwiments Kxamlned. In
surance Written, luxes FsiU and Convey
ancing. NT. HELEN, OBEGO.l.
STCHARLES I
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sts., Portlani
Under New Management
150 Booms at 25 Cents to 60 Cents.
Suites 74 Cents to 11.00.
Elevstor, Electric tlsbts end Bells,
anu all Modern conveniences.
Free Bti Mets all Boats
and Xraiua.
Restaurant CoDiiocteJwitu Hotel
Oregon Telephone 289.
Columbia leivpbone 27.
MUCKLE BROS.
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dimension Ltrmber, Floorlnir, Rnstlo, Bheath
luar. Casing., and a complete stoek of every
variety ot iiunuer aept on nana.
AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HELENS, OB
STEAMER LURLINE
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Leaves Portland everv night at S o'clock
for Astoria, (except Sunday.) Saturday
night at 10.
Returning, leaves Astoria at 0:30 o'clock
every niornlnfr (except Monday.) bun
day at 8: 00 o'clock p. ta.
0.1 M. CO.
Time SCHEDULES
From Portland.
. DsvtBT
roa
Aaniva
raosi
Fast
Nail
8 p.m.
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, OmahaKan
sas City, 8t. Louis,
Chicago and East.
Fast
Mail
8:46 p. n
Spokane
Flyer
2:20 p. m.
Walla Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, Ht.
Paul. Uuluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago &
East.
Spokane
Flyer
8:80 a. m.
8 p. m.
Ocean Steamships.
AU sailing dates sub
ject to change.
For Hsn FranctUno
Ball every nvedays.
4 p.m.
8 n. m.
Kx.Sundar
Saturday
10 p. m.
Oolumbla River
Steamers,
To Astoria and Way.
landings.
4 p. m.
Ex.Bunday
8 a. m.
Ex.Bundsy
Willamette River.
Oregon City, Newberg,
Biilem dt Way-land j.
4:80 p.m.
Ex.Sunday
7 a. m.
Willamette and Yam
hill Rivers.
Oregon City, Dayton,
and Way-landings.
8:80 p. m.
Hon. Wed,
and Frl.
Tues.Thur.
and Sat.
8 a. m.
Willamette River.
Portland to Corvallls
and Way-landings.
4:80 p. m,
Tues.Thur.
and Bat.
Tues.Thur.
and Mat.
Lv. Rlparla
l:4oa. m.
daily ex
cept Bat.
Snake River.
Blparla to Lewlston.
Lv.Lew'tna
64 a.m.
dily ex
cept Frl.
VT, H. HURLBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND . . . . OREGON
r
JAiHUS 18. BllfXUOM, l'roprlvtor.
Fresh Meats, Hams,
Alwavi kept on hand. Mr. Hlieldoii sells hams, bsnon, and lard way
downf HpeolalralBsglventhosswhowishtopuruliassiueatslMlargs'
quantities.
Main Btreeit.
DR J E HALL, Proprietor,
Has lust received a large assortiswat
at f resh and Pure
SAlso a new and select .took of drum and rt't medicines, faiioy stationery, sohool bnnas
and m lionl uiltr, ierrumry and mllut articles, aud In tact evertulii which Is
usually ktd at a lirU'i drug store.
t- if n p.. 1 1 .. ri.-,.nnilf.J
m rrc8criiiauiis uiraiuij s.aji.iiuuuuuu
i . -ATTIII
PT ATSTrATVTTF MYRTTtt RTHPP f
M . V-8W.A JL -A. SkJ-Ja.A -V
SOME "GOOD BUYS
For Sale by COLE & QUICK.
1 seres, wtth good hewed log houe
18x24, 8 rooms; barn and out houses;
small orchard ; ecuoot f a mile; poct
odlre W mile; 8 aerm cleared and culti
vated; 400,000 (iet ot gmKi yt-lliiw lir tim
ber, I'rtee IllM), H down, balance, time,
40 acres near Deer Island, all fenced:
8 acres cleared and cultivated; g04td
nrrhanl, humm, barn aud outuoiues.
Pttve 81000, ), down.
80 acres, 4 mile from Ht Helens, with
buildings, small fruits and some cleared
land. Hilton cwk runs through the
premises. Price V&i.
80 acres la township 8 north, range i
west; good building, and improvements,
near sehoolhouae and po. (office. Price
TIMBER
100 acres H of a mile from Deer Island
station, on the Northern Pacttto railroad,
600,000 feet of saw timber, Llarge amount
of oontwnod can be cut. only 4. of a
mile haul
840 acres ot timber land In township 4
north, rauge 8 week Price 82.60 par acre.
For farther inforaalion call on or address:
ooisiE quick:.
Main Street, - St. Helens, Oregon
iW
:sBi ay sy lyi W y ssrwy,-wji
X TOE KIICT
I BOTH PAFERS )ggg,QCP) '"PER YEAL
STEAMER G.
DELL SHAVER, Master.
r
T.nn roa Portland, foot of Washington street, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sundsy evenings at 8
aJt,a?ca o'clock. Returning lave Clat.kaiile, tide permitting, Monday, WerttifMl.v, and
Friday evenings at 4 o'clock Will pa.. Onk point about 7; Bt-)!a7;lf: Mavger 7:3ft; Kaliilrr .20
Kalaioa:l6; Hi. Helens :D0. Arrive la Portland t:80 a. in. 'the Cuiupany reserves the rlgh to
vuwuBjw wins wituvu, av.tvw.
...STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
on Mondays,
Wednesdays
and Fridays at
8 o'clock a. tn.
J, ,-y,J--r-
mrnf ..I "Z: V' . , i
.....Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough..
JST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIVER
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
' vriNTEK M7lli;'tJlJB. -
East bound
Dally
West bound
28 21
Trains
22 24
p. m.
9:56
9:25
8:07
8:SS
8:18
7:4S
7:28
7:00
JL0.
. m.
t. m.
8 r
8 IS
8 80
11 20
11 00
10 40
10 18
arrive. ITouUon .leave
p. m.
7 m
8 10
8 2A
8 M
8 20
ooble
Kiilnipr ....
Meygers ....
.....Clatakanle...
Westport. . , .
...... Clifton
Kuappa . , . ,
10 00
B bit
28
00
8 88
8 00
10 21)
10 OA
11 18
11 42
10 12
10 85
leave. .Astoria, .arrive
. m.
2 15
II 10
Trains leave Astoria for Seaside at 12 20 p. m.
and 8 p. m. Boat connections at AHtorla for
llwaoo, Chinook. Fort Canby, Nsbalem, Till
amook, and Oarrlbaldl.
Passengers for Astoria or way points must (lag
trains at Moulton. Trains will stop to let pas
sengers on at lloulton when coming from Doiula
westoJUoble. J. C. Maya, v
Gen. Pus. Agt., Astoria, Or.
QT. IICLCr.S... l
Dacon, and Lard, etc.
CU. Helena. Oregon.
: J-r A.W. V : m-r V m.4U . g.
ssVAJr
180 seres In Carlno valley, township 8
north, range 8 weatg good house, barn
and "rt lmnt; 8 mtm ntrarrd and cult!-vat.-digHd
y.ll.iw 8r ilit.ber that ran
be Ingitcd Into Milton ak. Price 10u0,
on. lull down,
M0 acres In tnwnhlp4 north, range 1
west; all fenced, 40 acre ta cultivation.
Sou fruit trees In bearing, 100 aerm are
slashed and seeded te pa.tur, arhnol
h..iv within mile, entity road oa
three sides, good buildings, barn, oat
house, dryer, cblekon yarn, all farming '
implement., including mower, hay rake,
plows cultivators, hay baler, .tump ma
chine, only atf mile from county seat,
i mlts from two railroad stations,
Prtier per acre for all, or will divide
plune In io.irai u'rcu.'l, hut It divided
will sell only liupruyed portluu.
Xtiirrcie.
180 acres of timber lend tn township 4
north, rauge Sweat. Pilcet'4.0,
InOaereeof Umber land In township 8
north, range 8 west, Priest AO.
Timber land In townshlnt north, ranm
1 went, suitable tor logging. Price i0
per acre.
ay ay sy isjs ay sna-agnsy isji ay ajri
W. SHAVER
The Only Direct Route
...FROM...
Portland to Clatekanie
Shaver Transportation Company.
Leaves Port
land Tuesday,
1 hursday, and
Batuidays, at S
o'clook a m.
i ra
T7-'-,r."r, -a.
White Collar Line
j,,;.f.T!lV'ML'' V
, sals.1 St. ?i . " -' ' '
T1IECOLUMUIA K1VKK AND PUUeVf BOUND
NAVIGATION CO,
PORTLAKD-AST0B1A EOBTB.
...TELEPHONE...
Landing Foot of Alder street, Portland.
Leaves Portland dally (except Sunday) at 7 A, M,
Landing Telephone dock, Astoria.
Leaves Astoria dally (except Sunday) 7 P. M.
Telephone Tickets Good on Steamer Potter.
Bteauier Potter Tickets Good on Telephous.
V, B. BCOTT, Pres.