The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 10, 1899, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., February 10, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texton kg on mist. JMil'JSM aiVEUa" t'KIDAf SlOUSlNCt Subscription Bates One copy one year In aJvauoe.. ............ t mi etiy six muulhi..... .. b i iik le copy tl ! - so , 6 Advertising rat naJ knows upon application COLUMBIA COUNTY PIRKCTORY. Jn.lre. Joseph B. Doan, Ralnter Clerk G. WtM, St. Helens (Sheriff .......J. N. Rice, Clatekanie Treasurer E- Ross, St. Helens Gups, o! Schools .1. H. Cnpchwd, Warren AwwSHor Martin While, Qulnoy Riirvevor.,..., teo. Hayes, Mnyger Coroner.... .Dr. A, P. McLaren, Rainier ,i., I... P. A. Frakes, Heappojee Commissioners J N D, Peterson, Mist February 10, 1899. I OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Thb bill introduced in the legisla tura last Friday by Hall, of this coun ty, to regulate tbo salaries of county officer and their deputies, is not an extravagant measure. The fact of the matter is, heretofore the problem baa been a perplexing one because it per mitted of too much discrimination. Tbe matter was so unsettled aa to be a continual source of trouble, because it placed the harden upon the couit and commissioners of allowing or dis allowing help hif e in the different de partments. Should tbe bill become a law it will seal the matter of political bickering and bidding for county of fices. The present schedul of salaries is altogether inadequate. Time was, and not so long ago, when the salaries now paid would have been sufficient compensation for services rendered, but conditions are greatly altered, and tbe work to be done in tbe different departments has increased fully 100 per cent in the last six or eight years. Ths ratification of the peace treaty in the senate by a majority of one vote, last Monday, came to late. Had the action taken place at an earlier date there seems little doubt but that the recent battle at Manila between the United States troops and the Fil ipinos would not have taken place. Neither is there but little doubt but that the altercation hastened the rati fication of the treaty. The lives on either side which were sacrificed is af direct result of opposition to the treaty. Not subjects of any country, the Fili pinos, beaded by the man Aguinaldo, who se apparent motive is to tyrannize and pilfer, encouraged and permitted riot to run rampant. Tbe people of tbe Philippine island are now subjects of the United States, and it is possible under present conditions to treat them as a rebellious element and whip them into submission until such time as the question of retaining or sunendering . the islands is decided upon by this government, I It is a deplorable condition of affairs when property is submitted to the ravages of such unscrupulous charac ters as have been operating in differ ent portions of the county within tbe lost two weeks. The burning of tbe cord wood at Scappoose and tbe de struction of Freeman's gristmill at Fishhawk were acts not calculated to set the pace for anything but anarchy, the spirit of which is engendered through malice because one's neigh bors are prospering. An example should be made of the perpetrators of such lawless acts, and tbe example should be a severe one. Such acts dis courage improvement and frighten cap ital and intending settlers. In a com munity where such characters abide an honest man's property is certainly unsafe, and it is well for his sake that bis energies and capital are not ex pended in tbe improvement of his farm or home in order for it to be come the prey of highwaymen and. otherwise dangerous characters. In the law providing for the taxation of adjacent lands for the improvement of roads which we published extracts from last week, we believe can be found a most practicable plan by which a plank road can be built from the Nehalem valley to St. Helens. As we understand the law, no greater amount than 5 mills can be levied each year for that purpose, and such a levy may be made for ten successive years, but that is only a minor matter compared with the good rest ul Is to be bad. For instance, a quarter section of land along tbe proposed improvement be assessed at 1 1000, the owner would be required to pay but IS tax each year for tbe use of a good road, and the nonresident landowners are forced to bear their equal share of the taxation. There is not one person living along the rt'Ute between the two places men tioned but who could well afrjrd to lay the tax or two limes the tax each year for the improvement, benides property vhlaes would at once be in creased, the lands be mora eagerly sought, and the section vastly bene fitted In many ways. New homes would be established, the degree of production be increased because the possibilities for marketing it is at ouce at band; in fact the benefit to come cannot be calculated. Ths opporlun ity lies waiting for us to grasp it, and if it is not taken advantage of it will be entirely the fault of those whom it would relieve from the disadvantages of impassable roads the greater part ol the season. Wk published last week a few ex tracts from a law found in the session laws of 1893, regarding the improve ment of publio highways by taxalioi. of the lands directly benefitted, and bulieve the law to be a most feasible uud happy solution of the aggravating problem of improving toads. If the same amount of money that is annually paid to improve roads under the pres ent system were applied to a general fund for the improvement of one cer tain road directly benefitting the lands and the money expended j udioioualy in the permanent improvement of one road, that thoroughfare could be-made a fixture that would endure for all time. Let your opinion on the matter be given, at least. America is the richest nation on the globe. Mulball furnishes these figures : United States, 191.750,000,000; Great Britain, 159,030,000,000; France. H7. 950,000,000 ; Germany.140,260,000,000 j Kuesia, f 32,125,000,000 ; Austria, $22, 560,000,000; Italy, $15,800,000,000; Spain, $ir,300,000,000. These compu tations are based upon values ss showu by real-estate records, buildings, mer chandise and railways, as well as the circulating medium in each nation. As well be seen our wealth ia more than seven times greater than that of Spain, double that of (Jermany, two and one-half times greater than that of Russia, nearly double that of France, equal to the combined wealth of Bus sis, Italy, Austria and Spain, and f 22, 720,000,000 larger than that of Great Britain. Oregon voters will once more be oalled upon to decide tbe question whether or no the fairer sex is to en joy the right of suffrage. Tbe resolu submitting the issue a second time to the voters of the slate in the form of a constitutional amendment passed both houses of the legislature last Thursday by all but a unanimous vote. It was a good-natured concession to a personal appeal from Mrs. Duniway, who bad beea very active in tbe lobby.' A sim ilar resolution passed at tbe last reg ular legislative session, and the pro posed amendment will be submitted at the next general election. It ia our honest belief that tbe women of Ore gon do not care for the privilege to which the act would entitle tbem. Many women would avail themselves of the opportunity, but in our candid opinion few ladies would ever go to tbe polls to vote. Characters more mascu tin than femiu ine trapse about tbe country agitating this question, whose time had vastly better bespentin tbeir homes performing the functions of woman making tbeir homes happy comfortable- and attractive to their husbands, sons and daughters, and so permeate the homes, and surround ing the husband and sons with such good influences as to impress upon the minds of .them the duty of supporting by their ballot a clean and bonesl gov ernment. Such conduct would bare a vastly greater influence for good than if tbe women took it upon themselves to purify the ballot and at tbe same time degrade the home by neglect and degrading themselves by stepping to the plane of those who are by nature tbeir iuferiors. Our county needs nothing so much as good roads. Nothing will so favor ably advertise it as good roads, and nothing will prove so great a detriment as bad roads. A bad road is a heavy tax upon all who use it ; the worse the road tbe heavier tbe tax. Lands can not be sold to any advantage along bad roads. Bad roads cause a decline in agriculture. They impose the great est of all burdens on the farmer. Bad roads cause people to gather in a city and leave tbe country. Bad roads wear out tbe horses rapidly, thus de tracting tbe profit of the farmer. Good roads in the end will not cost so much as poor ones. Good roads increase the price of the farm and farm products. Farmers can always market on good roads, despite the weather. Good roads shorten the distance to be traveled, and tbe distance to market. Civiliza tion is judged by the roads. The ob ject of all legislation should be the greatest good for the greatest number; therefore legislation should be liberal toward good roads, as tbey are more generally useful than any other kind of publio improvement. In order to obtain good roads in Oregon we must abandon our present methods and adopt one more suitable for a civilized country. A roadbuilder should be ed ucated for bis work the same as a physician or a lawyer are educated for their professions. All road taxes should be paid in cash to the county treas urer, and kept separate as a road fund. The county courts are the proper per sons to have charge of and distribute road funds. The county courts of the various counties in Oregon should se lect a competent person a civil engi neerwho should be styled county road master, and who should, under the direction of the oounty court, carry on the road work of the county. Iu this way the county court would be furnished with necessary skill in doing road work. Thb names of Senators Hale, of Maine, and Hoar, of Massachusetts, look very pretty In the list of those who voted against the ratification of the peaoe treaty. "Evil associations corrupt good morals," eto. Admiral Dewey's two brothers and bis nephew at Montpelier confirm tbe statement that be is a republican. The Admiral himself said so in an inter view published in former years. Mr. Bryan need fear no rivalry from Dewey in a democratic convention. St. Louis Globe Democrat. ' Sbcbktaby or Stats Dunbar's new ruling in regard to not charging for state seals ou deeds given by the state is one in the right direction. This source of revenue was worked for all there was in it during Kincaid's in oumbency of office, but then Kiucaid was a reformer with hia mouth, and a transformer with bis hands. An revoir, Harry. Corvallis Gazette. Henry Wattkrsok nominates Dew ey and Lee for presideut and vice pres ident in 1900, and the platform "The Stars and Stripes." He seems to think what this is necessary as an offset to McKinley and Wheeler. He says "The bloody shirt has gone) to the old clothes-basket. The president knows his business. At an opportune moment we shall see Wm. McKinley and Joseph Wheeler march down to tbe footlights hand in hand, the flag above them, and emblazoned on the red, white and blue: Tbe Land We Love From End to End,' or words to tbat effect. IH COLUMBIA C0UMTT, TOO. We hear a great deal now and then about grafting. Here is one instance in a nutshell: State Secretary Kiu caid, before he retired from office last week, paid himself $90 out of the state funds for subscription to the Eugene Journal his own paper einoe 1864. What a consumate gall. This should opeu people's eyes and make them in quisitive to know what other grilling itcheme he perpetrated upon the tax payers. A man like that needs watch ing, and we are sorry he is in the news paper profession. From all appear ances it is about time tbe boodle gang at Salem was relegated to tbe back ground, for its whole object was graft, graft, graft. Tillamook Headlight. Unfortunately for Columbia county we have had reformers engaged in the newspaper business whose whole ob ject was graft, graft, graft. A "Busted Community." Tbe socialistic community that start ed a co-operative society near Hast ings, B. C, three years ago, is a "busted community. Bellamy's dream '-Looking Backward" was tbe idea aimed at by the little band of well-meaning vis ionaries, who, to the number of 200, left comfortable homes in Vancouver to wander after strange gods in the trackless wilderness of British Co lumbia. One hundred thousand dollars, or $500 each, was the amount of cash provided to found the city of Bellamy, as it was called, and those who did not provide money were allowed to pay into tbe treasury an equivalent in time checks hi exchange for labor on public building. Wbea tbe social departure was fairly inaugurated a board of com missioners was appointed to settle dis putes and to teach the doctrines ot Bellamy. The colony soon numbered 500 men, women and children. Saw mills, farms and tradesbops were start ed. At first all tbe men received the same wages. Brains or skill did not count for a cent. Soon those who shirked work lived at the expense of tbe active toilers, and tbe colony 'was compelled to start a scale of wages. Boon after the colony was founded (he brainy men ceased to think the necessity did to exest. There was no spur to ambition; no competition. Then it was discovered that the work done in ths shops and mills was so in ferior that it was not marketable out side. ' Many shareholders in the com munity asked for their money baok, but they did not gt it. Pome dotorted. The common eating-houses and herd ing ot big dwellings led to biokoriugs and jealousies among the women folk. The men took up the quarrels ot the weaker sex, and every man's hand was raited against his neighbor. Tht commissioners who held the cash and arbitrated were overwhelmed with applications for the administra tion of justice, monetary and social. The commissioners were not equal to the occassion and resigned in a body. No members ot the community would take their pluoe, aud there was no law, no justioe. Members earned money outside the community, and on their return the members, still faithful to the tenets ot Bellamy, demanded that a division be made of the spoils earned outside. Then the shrewdest and fittest stsrt ed up the sawmill and farms again and employed their weaker brethren for wages iu defiance of socialistic principles. The community was drift ing back into old channels. The am' bilious got the reins of power in their hands, and all went well for a little while. Then creditors arrived, and there was no money to pay them, Tht books of the community showed a debt of $100,000. It was a "busted com munity," Danger of the Grip. Ths greatest danger (ram La Grippe is of s resulting in pneumonia. II reasonable car is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will he avoided. Anions; the tens ol thousands who have used Ibis remedy lor la grippe we navi yet to learn of a single ease having remitted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that thia remedy Is a certain iireventive ol that dangerous disease. It will cure la erinDa in lees time than anv other treat went. It is pleasant and safe lo take. For sale by Or, Edwin Boss, druggist,Ut.Uelens. AaBsjOuiStJ"-"---" - ST. HELENS g sT -TV -, I V 8T. HELENS, 0REQ0N. T. A. BENNETT, Proprietor . . .. , Good Accommodations for Tran sient Custom. Regular ttoarders at Reas onable Prluee. Well Kept Liverj Barn jit i or ware 01 nonce, ' ' jJ3 000000000000 4 ...OTs" HCLCWS.S. AlUtMriaatS wmmmmummfmmmmmmmm wmw It really makes no particular difference whether trade follows the Bag or tbe flat; follows trade, so long ss both trade and th Sag an continually growing bigger, broader and better. For hm Grippe. Thomas Whitfield ACo.,240 Webash-av.. earner Jackson-et.. one or utilcago s oidesi and most prominent drniraists, recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe, as it not only gives a promt and complete releaf, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist, ht. Helens. Young women should all remember that there will be no leap year antil 1901, and should therefore make their matrimonial arrangements early to avoid the rush later ou. ; DO YOU KNOW Consumption is preventable T Science has proven that, and also that neglect is sui cidal. The worst cold or cough can be enred with tihiloh'e Cough and Consump tion Cure. Sold on a positive guarantee for over fifty years. Hold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, Oregon, and H. A. Ferry, Houlton, Oregou. The people of the United States still have an abiding faith that when Dewey comes home be will arrange to keep out of tbe range of all forms of feminine hysteria. Am Honest Medicine far La Grippe. Geo. W. Waitt, d South Gardiner, Me., says; '! have had tbe worst cough, cold, chills and grippe and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is tbe only thing that has done any good whatever. I huve used one SO-cent bottle and the chills, cold and grip have all left me. I congratu late the manufacturers of an honest med icine." For sale by Dr. Edwin Boas, drug gist, St. Helens. There is always a quarrel going on as to which is the more fickle, men or women. Both are so fickle that they should be ashamed of themselves. YOU TBY IT. If Shilob'r Coush and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., ou cte. and li.uu, does not cure take tbe bot tle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 26 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, aud N. A. Fer ry, Houlton. "Playing four aces is simply robbery; it Is just like burglarising a man's casli-till." "Yes," mused Mr. Bowker, "they're safe openers, all right. YOUNG MOTH EES. Croup Is tbe terror ot thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonis ing and frequently fatal. Billion's Cough and Consumption cure acts like magic la cases of Croup. It baa never been known lo fail. Tbe worst casrs relieved immedi ately. Price 26 ct., 60 cts. and $1.00. Hold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist, St. Helens, ana a. a. rerry, Houlton. The Canadians appear to be needlessly alarmed. We bavs not annexed all tbe Island there are yet. WHAT 18 SHILOHT A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured Innumerable cases of incipient consumption and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Price 26 cts. and SO cts. Hold by Dr. Kdwin Ross, druggist, Ht, Helens, ana a. a. rerry, nouiioo. w. JLnorthern Wm f GROWN ff ILLUSTRATE f CATALOGS FREE Buell Lamberson 180 FRONT ST Portland. Oft mm riOonte Vista Nurseries I TlflT V TBtTO W have a choice lot of one and two-year-old trees, soon as Ben All; LI) lAliuU! Davis, Northern Spy. Baldwin, Spitseuberg and Graveustien, on WQlcn we quuws very resnuiiauiv firtws. V7TT I I lfPTTTJ DDTIHTJ One and two-vear-old trees. Clons were obtained from UlLumiijUlll lUUflJu. a prominent trait grower; were cut from bearing trees Also Cherry, Plum and Pear Trees. - A. HOLADAY, Scappoose, Oregon. -THE- CL0HINGER 1 WHITMit, Prop. THS VAMOUS GYRUS HOSLE WHISKEY : BeMee other standard brands ot liquor, is kept always ou baud. Card tables, pool table, and billiard table for the use of patroua. St. Helena, Orwgoa. E.E. QUICK G. WCOLE CommlMlnnerof . Notary Public . Deeds for Wash, tugton. ...... PROPRIETORS OF THORNE'S Hmerical Suteijiflo Abstracts. Titles examined and Perfected. Abstracts FurnUhed. AMeumants Kxamlned. In Mirsnee Written. Tazea Paid and Couvey snoiug. ST. RELEItl, ORCOOI, ST.CHARLES I HOTEL Front I fiorrisoii Sts., Portland Under New Management 150 Booms at 25 Cents to BO Cents. ;! Suites 73 Cents to 11.00. 4 Elevator. E'ectrlo Uphts and Bells, and all Modern conveniences. Free Bus Meets all Boats and Trains. Restanrant Connected with Hotel Oeenn Telephone 299. Columbia Telephone 27. MUCKLE BROS. MANUFACTTJBER8 OP- Rcugh and Dressed Lumber Dimension Lamber. Ploorlnv. Buttle. Shaath. Ins, Casing., and a complete stock Of every variety oi iumoer aept vu nana. AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OB STEAMER LURLINE PORTLAND AND ASTORIA f Leaves Portland every night at o'clock for Astoria, (except Sunday.) Saturday nigiu at iv. Returning, leaves Astoria at 6: SO o'clock every morning (except Monday.) Sun- oay at o: uu o cioox p. m. 0. R. & N. CO. . Time SCHEDULES v From Portland. Fast Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Mall Worth, Oaiaha,Kn 8 p.m. sai City, St. Louts, Chicago and East. Spokane Walla Walla, Spokane, Flyer Minneapolis, 8t. 2:30 p.m. Paul. buTuth, Mil waukee, Chicago A East. , Ocean Steamships. p ' AU sailing dates sub ject to change. For 8n Francisco Ball every Ave days. t p. m. Oolumbla River Kx.Sunday Steamers. Saturday To Astoria and Way 10 p.m. landings. t a. tn. Willamette River. Ex.Sund'ay Oregon City, Newherg, Salem A Way-land'gs 1 m Willamette and Yam- Tnes.Th'ar. hm "'vera, an Bat. Oregon City, Dayton, aud Way-lauUlugs. Sam. Willamette River. Tues.Thur. Portland to Corvallis and Sat. and Way-landings. Lv. Mparts Snake River. 1:46a. m. daily ex- Mparts to Lewlston, eeptSat. Aaaiva raoH Fast Mall :46p.a Spokane Flyer 8:30 a.m. p.: 4 d. m. Kx.Sunday 4:80 D. m. Ex. Sunday i:K D.m. Mon. Wed, and rrl. 4:80 n. m. TueiThur. ana sat. Lv.Lew'Um 6:16 a.m. ally ex cept Fit 99 JAMES II. ailBl-DON, Tr-prl-io Fresh Meats, Hams, Bacon, and Lard, etc. Alwavs kepton bund. Mr. Sheldon sells hms, bscon, and Inrd wsy ifoSnf filial ratis given those who wish tupureuas. 1 lnt quantities, Main Street, St. Hwleina), Oregon, w Asaflaaft jCTATSKANIE DRUG STORI DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Has last received a hrre assortment oi Fresh ami Pure : RUG GHEMIOilI.e Also a new and select utock of drugs and patent medicines, fancy stationery, schon ami si'htMl supplies, iwrlinn..ry and toilet articles, and iu Wt SveryUiliuj which Is usually kept at a tinUtau drug storo. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded : AT TUB CLATSK ANIE DRUG STORE W. H. HTJRLBERT, General Passenger Agent, POBTLAXD ... OEEGON SOME "GOOD BUYS" Tor Sale by COLE 4 QUICK. 1 FiUBMING' TJBkXmB: IS, sens, with good hewed log bouse 16J4, A moms; barn and out houses; small orchard; school i of a mile; pit office H mtle:6scri chared and cultt vated;,tx feel of gom' yellow ttr tim ber. J'di'.e tiuuo, down, balance, time. 40 acre, near Deer Island, all fenced; S acre cleared and cultivate); good orcli.nl, home, barn aud oulbouwa. Ptleeigoe,Mdown. SO acres, 4 miles from St, Retina, with bulldluav, small fruits snd some cleared land. Mlllon creek runs through the premises. PtlceSSijO. Macro. In tnwrwhlp S north, ranges weal; good holldtugHaiid Improveuient., near Khoulhouie and posluluoe. Price . ...... 1st) acres In Carico valley, town.hlpl north, taiiite 1 wwt; gmxl hoiilw, barn and orvhuid; S acme cleared and culti vated; gcod yellow 11 r tin, tier mat r.n be halted into Milton creek. Price IIWJU, on. half down, ten acres In townhlp4 north, ramrel west; all fenced, 40 acres in cultivation, SMI trail tree, in bmrlng, 100 acre, are alsMhed aud areded lo i.ture, school. hmi.e wHIiin ' mile, count' road ea three allies, go,! hulidiiut., barn, out bouae, dryer, chicken arrt, all (arming tiut'icrnetitN, Including mower, h.v rake, plows cultivator., Iiay hater, Mtiiup ma chine, only mite, from county tent, 1 mlle from two railroad .tattnits. Price J& tier acre lor all, or will divine place in 10 or 'At acre tract, but If divided will soli only uuliourovcd purtlou. 1(10 acres V ot a mite from Hear t.Und station, on the Northern Paclilc railroad. 6UO.0U0 feet of ww timber. Llarge amount of oontwood can be cut. Duly Ji o( a mile haul. MO acres of timber land In town.hlp 4 north, range 2 weal. Price 1190 per acre. ISO acres of timber land In township, north, ranget wot. l'itctl-0. ISO acres of timber land In township 5 north, ramie U went. Price liiixi. Timber land lntnwnhlp4north,ranire 9 went, .ultable for logging, price 10 per acre. i r r y r ! For farther information call on or address: GOZaIS 5? auioK, main street, - St. Helens, Oregon rg)yw-t-ay asjsi i 1 17 i...a.,mfca. ..PER TEAR.. STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER. Master. 3 The Only Direct Konte ...PROM... Tortland to Clatekanie l ' " """" ' I Mlhlli,,iifiw..Mi-i..,lliii,iii-llK-yff T,0ATffb Portland, foot of Washington strset, Tuesday. Thnredsy, snd Rtindsy evenings St J jJKimo o'clock. Returning LeavcCliitkiile, tide permitting, Monday, Wednenley, and Friday evenings at 4 o'clock. Will peat Oak Point about 7; mella7:16; Mnyger 7 lift; lmliilrr e.:SKI Kalama:l6: St. Helens :H0. Arrive In Portlaud 1:80 a. m. The compsny reserves ths righ to cbaugc time without notloe. Shaver Transportation Company. STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... mm. hwtA, .o'clock l. A , . . Leaves Port land Tuesday, Thurnrlay, and 8Hturclv. at l( o'clock a, m. Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough I STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER H RAILROAD COMPANY. East bound Dally West bound p. m. I :25 :07 8:88 S:l 7:45 7:28 7:00 :08 00 21 a. m. 11 90 11 00 10 4A 10 18 M t 28 00 8 8ft Trains ; arrive. Houlton. leave uorue Kalnler Maygers ......Claukanle We.tport Clifton Knappa. leave. .Artoria. arrive 22 21 a. ra. s go 15 AO 10 00 10 2ft 10 M 11 lit 11 42 i. ni. 2 IS p. m. 7 oil 8 10 8 2ft 8 M 20 , M 10 12 10 86 111 10 Trains leave Astoria for Bosslde at 12 20 p, m. and 6 p. m. Boat connections at Astoria for Jlwaco, Chinook, Port Canby, Nehalem, Till auiook, and Uarribaldl. Passengers for Astoria or way points must flag trains at Houlton. Trains will .top in let pas sengers off at Houlton when coming from points wettofOoble. J. C. IUr, Oen. Pus. Agt Astoria, Or. White Collar Line - - V..,,,,-;s-...,.-"'' sw THE t'OLUMIlIA ItlVmt AN1) PUUBT HOI NO NAVIGATION CO. POBTUHD-iSTORIt ROUTE. ...TELEPHONE... Lanilng Foot of Alder Htrest, Portland. Leaves Portland daily (except Siiuilay)at7 A, M, Landing Telephone dock, Astoria. Leaves Astoria dally (except Sunday) 7 P. M. Telephone Tickets Good on Steamer Potter. Steamer Potter Tickets Qood ou Telephoue. 0. B, SCOTT, Pres.