The Oregon mist., February 10, 1899, Image 3

OHEGON MIST.
February 10, 1809.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Hev. 0, VT, Clue, D. D., will deliver
hi second lecture cm "Army ltnmln
iaetmoes" in the oiiiirtliouse next Mon
dity evening Ht 7 i 30. All who beard
the llret lecture nmy be assured thttt
till oue ii eutiruly dm.irent and lust
sis snail. If not buttur. tliaii the first
Admission, 10 cent, tot the beuettt
of the M. K. church.
Ex-Sheriff Massie was in town Mon
day attending the adjournod term of
circuit court, which eut hit trial fur
Wednesday, May 10th. Mr. Massiu
left here on Tuesday fur hie home near
J'umeroy, Wash,, where he will put in
lii crop of grain, which he expects to
accomplish by the middle of April,
when he will roturo here and undergo
trial. ' ' 1 ' ;
Murkle Bros, have purchased and
shipped to their ("Kging camp on the
Ooweeman.a very large logging donkey
engine. They have been duing the
work ia thoir camp with one engine,
but find it to be unequal to perform
the work which they expect to accom
plish this season. The high price of
loirs la very encouraging, to logger, and
preparation are now being made for
an Immense output all along the Co
lumbia tii ib year.
There are two stray cay uses on the
Germany hill range that should be
laknn care of by their owners. The
animals have been fed by Mr. Ueorge
Lomout a grUr pit of the winWr,
but "forbearance baa ceased to be a
virtue," and George says he can no
longer afford to feed tbem. One ii a
gray, the other a sorrel, and an effort
should be made to find their owner.
BOOM IS TIMBEIl LANDS.
In another column will be found the
advertisement of the Holaday nurser
ies, at Scappoose.' It ia the duty of
Columbia county people to patronize
una outserv, it oeing a noma enter
prise, beside the atock kept on hand
I of the beat quality and true to name
When you are contemplating the pur
chase of fruit trees, write to the Monte
Vista nursery for price.
Prepare to get ready to commence,
The tax roll wilt be turned over to the
sheriff by the 15th of the month, or
colore. The clerk are now at work
extending the tax on the roll, which
work, by the way. was delayed low
day on account of the,apecinl school
levy In the Rainier district being that
much behind time In reaching the
clerk' otuce.
Representative Hull introduced
bill in the legislature last Friday to fix
' the ealarie of the county oflloora of
this county, by reducing the salary of
sheriff irom flow to V14UU, but add
ing 700 for deputy hire: reducing
county clerk from 11800 to f MOO, but
allowing $000 for deputy hire; inoreaa-
iiig treasurer from f ouu to X(HX); county
Judge, 1500 to $725; giving assessor
900, instead of per diem, and school
superintendent, ?0w, instead of fee.
Herb Howard, of Yankton, contain
liberal supply of pretty good mater
ial, for a small man. lie is deoidedly
In favor oi building a plank roau from
Bt Helena to Ntlmlera vU y, and is
ready and anxious to pay lit portion
of the taxation tor tiie entire ten year
M advance. If there were more such
enterprising oitiaena. the proposed im
provement would be a reality in abort
order. Mr. Howard say he would be
glad to pay the full amount in lumber
iu advance.
We received by nmilU.t week a cat
alogue from a San Francisco printing
vetablishment, containing all the form
and instruction for making applies
lioutobe declared a bankrupt. We
are not In the bankrupt business, our
selves, but if there are any more popu
list editors in the county who are con
templating taking advantage of that
law, as did Bauford and Mr. Vander-
tierg, the late populist candidate for
congress in the first district, we will
gladly loan them the book.
The News aays that after a thorough
canvas of the situation it is convinced
that business conditions in Portland
are better at present than they have
been since the panio of 181)3. Isn't
that a paroxysm! Timea have been
good for so long that ordinary people
liav lost sight of the fact that any dif
furent edmlitions ever prevailed. Most
people are wrapped up in the pursuit
of business matters so that the state
ment, coming at the time and from
lite source it does, is looked upon as a
sort of a jsh. '
Did you ever hear of tha town of
No-good, on the banks of the river
fflow, where the sometime orot her
scents the sir and the soft Givcay:
grow? It lie in the valley of What's
1 ha use, in the province of Let-lier-stide;
it tha home of the reckless
I-don't-care, .where the Give-ll-ups
bide. The town is aa old as the hu
man race and it grows with the light
of years; it ia wrapped in the log of
the idler's dream ; its streets are paved
with disordered schemes and are
sprinkled with useless tears.
At the present time there if a spirit
of improvement and progress in the
atmosphere. The people have aroused
themselves from the effect of Ave
years of panto depression. The dairy
Industry in Columbia county Is at
tracting the attention of people who
sire desirous of going into it; those who
have timber claim and the lumber
beamen, ainoe the passing of the Nio
aragua ranal bill, feel satisfied that
times are wonderfully better, and the
local improvement that are going on
tndicate.healty and progressive growth.
Five year of mish a apirit will make
Columbia county a bee hive of industry.
Tha cannerj combine is a scheme
of the grafter, pure and simple, says
the Welcome. If our old oannerymen,
who have been in the business for
year, do not know enough to conduct
the business without the aid of some
promoter who could not tell the differ
ence between a ohinook salmou and a
aand hill crane, I hoy would better go
out of the business. It mutt be Bat
tering to the pride of auch men a 1
King, Cook, Hanthorne, Megler and
other to have some dude from the
East step in and tell them how to run
a cannery. If a combination would
be beneficial, it can be affected without
the aid of an outsider. This advice
costs nothing, but it is well meant,
A very pleasant evening was Spent
In the castle hall of the Knight of
Pythias last Thursday by the member
and friend of A va temple, Rathbone
Bister, The occasion was the confer
ring of the work on three candidates
by the staff of officers of Orphea tem
ple or Portland. The visitors, about
forty In number, arrived duwn on the
Bhaver, and the work was proceeded
with at once, which occupied the lime
until near midnight, after which lunoh
was served, speeches made and a gen
eral good time indulged lu until 8
o'olock, when the Telephone arrived
and the visitor departed for home.
The St, Helens contingent were highly
pleased with the work throughout, and
we believe tha visitors enjoyed them
aelves, The staff from Orphea is de
serving of much credit for the profic
ient manner with which every detailed
part of the work ia done. The result
of the. visit will Inspire the home tem
ple to renewed energy, and we believe
the paoe is set for a healthy growth of
the local lodge.
Tug Mist was the only paper In Co
lumbia county to furnish It readers
with the news that Freeman's grist
mill, at Fishhawk, waa destroyed week
before last by fire. They are all fairly
good papers, but in order to keep
posted on what Is happening In the
county it is absolutely necessary to
read xn mist.
County School Superintendent I. H,
Oopeland, Mr, . S. Way and u. O
Haley are conducting teachers' exam
ination here this week. Those taking
the examination are Huba Bhatto,
Cora Burlingame and Alice Ferry, of
Kainier, and Nettie Charlton, of Bt,
Helens.
The Linn ton smelter Is about to
start up soon. The plant has been In
litigation for soms time, but the suit
will be settled snd the works allowed
to resume operations. The Linnton
works Is the only smelter in Oregon,
while Washington has two, one at Kv
rati and one at Taooma.
The more creameries we can secure
for neighborhoods In Columbia connty
the more cows there will be milked,
the product of which will bring more
money into the county and necessar
ily more permanent Improvement will
result. Encourage oreameriea, by all
means.
Rev. A. O. Fairchild, of Portland,
will preach in Houlton next Sunday
at 11:30 a.m.; in Warren at 8 p. m.,
and in St. Helens M. E. church at
30 p. m. Dr. Cue will conduct the
quarterly conference at 2 p. m. next
Monday in the M. 15, church.
The one-half Interest in the Banquet
saloon belonging to Thomas Cooper
has been disposed of to Mr. J. S. Clon
inger and transferred by him to Mr.
Eugene Whitney, who in future will
assist the former gentleman in the
conduct of the business.
Prospects foe This Hammer are Very
Flattering.
Tu following is taken from tbs Astorlan
of last Friday, and will bs of greater or less
interest to ths people of this county!
"J. H, Griffin, s well-known timber cruis
er, returned yesterday from Bt. Helens
wbsrs b bad been eiamtning timber lands
for Michigan capitalists, with a view to pur
chasing for sawmill plants to bs started In
th near future. Hs ssy there Is consider-
sbl good timber In Oolumuls county still,
but most of It Is rather remote from th
streams, says th Oregonlsn. When asked
wbsrs th bulk of tbs available timber lies
now, hs said the Kehalern. Wilson and
Traskorseks and their tributaries stbl eoa-
taln lsrgs bodies of fir, 'cedar and sprues,
and thers is also s largs amount of Umber
at ths head of Lewis rivsr aad on th Wasb-
ougal, in tbs stats of Washington, On
Gray's river and on young's rivsr. trlbn
Isrlns of ths lower Columbia, luuob first
elass timber can still bs found. Most of tbs
timber lands of Oregon and Washington
bar paused out of tbs bands of t be govern
ment, and art being bsld by private per.
sons, wbo ars awaiting a rise in values. Mr.
Griffin thinks Iher will be a general inquiry
for these lands on tbs part of Eastern people
In tbs near future. Ii predict also that
both the Pennoyer mill in Portland and the
large sawmill at Bktmokawa will soon be
running at full blast, Tb two mills to
gether bavs a capacity of ever 200,000 feet
per day, and when tbey atart np tbsy will
put several hundred man at work In ths
logging camps snd abont the mills them
selves.
"Timber locators bsv bean busier In this
section, la'ely iban for several years past
Their work Is almost wholly confined to
Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook counties,
snd particularly to those psrts of tbs latter
two counties tributary to tbs Nebalem river.
Many settlers ars also filing on timber land
on tb Washington aid of th Columbia.
Tbs country through which the Nebalem
flows is considered by lumbermen to con
tain tbs best logging show on ths entire
Peclfle eoaat. Millions of feet of the finest
sprue and fir grows for miles on tbs banks
of th rivsr, with plenty of water to take
ths logs to tidewater st sny season of the
year. Export cargoes cannot be sent out
on account of ths sbullow water and ths
dangerous sand spits at tbs entrance to ths
bsrbor, so the mills there st present are not
operated more tkan bait ths year. Aa ap
propriation by congress for building a Jetty,
similar to Improvements mads to harbors
In tbs South Bend country, wonld result In
(treat benefit to the people of Tillamook,
Utatsop and Columbiaoountle. A veritable
boom In timber, both In mill sad logging
operations, may be looked for with the open.
Ing of summer, and several deals are al
ready oader way which may be closed bs-
fors tills tins.
Smell are very plentiful in the lower
river, and tbey are going into the small
streams to spawn in great numbers.
People who believe in omens construe
this ss a sign that the following ran of
salmou will be large.
Ths Blavena boys, who have been
employed for about a year in Portland,
expect to start the first of Maroh for
Alaska, where they intend to embark
in busiuesa and follow their trade, that
of carpentering.
Mr. W. H. Dolman returned the
tint of the weak from Salem, where
she had siieot several weeks at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Qiltner, wbo
has been critically ill for some lime.
It i feared that the ludden modera
tion of the weather and the prevailing
warm raj us will have taken the snow
oft so rapidly aa to cause a very high
water u the Willamette.
A package containing a pair of men's
slippers and a purse empty, however
was dropped on the street Tuesday
morning. Fiuder please leave at this
office.
We have the results of some men,
even in Bt. Helens, who are trying to
settle the Philippine question, wbo, m
reality, could scarcely settle a laundry
bill.
Messrs. 3. H. Sheldon and W. H.
Dolmau put up a large quantity of ioe
during the recent cold anap which
will come in very handy next summer.
Sheriff Riue'a lax-collecting bond, In
the sum of 88,000, will be filed in a day
or two, and lax collecting will be pro
ceeded with probably by Tuesday next.
The final settlement of the William
Wilkinson estste was made in the pro
bate court on Tuesday, and the ad
ministratrix discharged.
Rev. Philbrook will preach next
Sunday st Bachelor Flat at 11 o'clock
a. m. and at Scappoose at 7 : 30 p. m.
Mr. Gray, of Portland, will conduct
servlees in the Episcopal churoh next
Sunday afternoon at 8 : 30.
M. C. Gray and James Muckle were
attending to business affairs in Port
land Monday afternoon.
Tom Cooper was np from Kalama
the first of the week attending to busi
ness matter here.
VEUNONIA VAK1ETIK8.
It.
County Clerk Watt was doing busi
ness in Portland last Saturday.
Uncle Sloan Fullerton, of Warren,
was in town Mondity.
Ill (aid that Representative Hall
was in this city on Tuesday.
Do not forget the mite party tomor
row night.
Pronlng Fruit Trees.
Begin early In th lifs of tb tree to shape
A young tree should consist of a cen
tral leader with th main branches distrib
uted evsnly about it, forming a well-baJ-aaoed
head. A tree with a decided fork
In th trunk should never beset. Th point
at which a limb shonld bs removed is Just
st the upper part of tbs shoulder, which
wilt beat tha base of sack limb where it
Join th main trunk. If w eut closely
the sits of tbs wound Is increased witbont
to any appreciable extant decreasing the
six of tbs (tab. If tb catting I further
from tb tree tb scar Is' still tb same sis
and a long stub Is left over which It will
take s tree year to grow.
It possible, avoid removing large limbs,
and tb best way to do tbls Is to begin when
th tree is young, and prune It system!!.
eally and carefully. If It I necessary to
remove a large limb, as a aaw, cutting in
ftotn th bottom first, than saw down
irom above, and the limb ean be removed
Witbont fear of splitting off helow. Large
wounds should be smoothed over with a
knife, then covered with gum shellac dis
solved in alcohol.
In a gensral way summer pruning pro
mote fraitfulness, whlls if wood growth Is
desired, prune In winter. The explanation
of this is that great growth and great frait
fulness do not go together. A plant must
reach a certain degree of maturity before
produce fruit and an abundance of plant
food at tbs time the buds are forming is
desirable for bet results. .
Oar State Tax.
Stats or Ostoea, t
Taaascar DsraTWsirr.
. Balkm, February 6th, 1890.
County treasurer of Columbia county, St.
Helena, Or. Drarir:-Prniitm to inform
you that under tha annual apportionment
of state taxes, as made by the State Board
of Levy under date of January Jth, 1809, tb
amount found due the stats of Oregon from
Columbia county on account of current ex
pense tax for ltffl, was (7,967.08. Trusting
the remittance of the amount named will
receive your usual prompt attention, I re
main, Yours very truly,
Cu as. 8. Moos,
' btate Treasurer.
REUBEN NOTES. ,
Martin Both and Miles Sheelrn, of Rela
tor, were la town last week.
Will Walding moved his family from
bar to Mooresrill last week,
Messrs. Rsuk, Fenton and Barnes, of Ka
Isuia, were in town last week.
K. W. Fowler, O. C. J squish and G. 8.
Foster were In Portland Monday.
O. R. Hunter left for Eastern Oregon on
Monday of last week tor a short rest.
Mrs. E. W. Fowler, who has been very
sick, is improving at the present time.
Cook Gamble report his daughter, who
lives in Baiter City, aa being very sick.
B. D. Fleming moved his family from
Mooresvills to Kalaiua last week. Mr.
Fleming will be employed over there as
night clerk.
Th telephone line from Portland to As
toria was oompleted aa far aa Goble las
Friday. They will put in a switch in Borth
wick's office st Gobla.
The Riverside whist club wss organised
at Goble last week with the following of
ficers: L, Pressy, president; M. D. Link,
vioe-preshienti Walter Huuter, secretary ;
Miss Grace Burnett, treasurer. The club
starts oil with a membership of nearly two
duten players. Meeting place ia Bortn
wick's new bell. Thursday evenings.
Remember our clubbing rates en'i
able you to secure The Mint and the
Weekly Oregonian for 2.00 per year.
' The thermometer here registered six de
grees auove on X rmay last.
Sirs. Km mi a Mitchell was visiting with
airs, megert Monday ana xueeuay.
Percy Allen, of Elsie Wash., was tb
guest of Mr. and Mr. Wm. Wilson last
week.
Peter Beraerson and wife wars In town
8atnrday from their rancb on Gpper Ne-
naiern.
One of Vernonla'i estimable eitlsens has
moved lo Houlton. What la Vernonla'i
loss i tiouiton's gain.
Miss Wilson Is steadily improving from
reoent attack of lunar ferer under the ex
cellent treatment oi ur, usineia,
Dr. Hatfield was seen trvlna a sMs ride
ss ws Oregonians do it. The doctor prefers
a nae on snow to one lu nebalem mud.
Arthur Johnson wss in town Friday to
consult tne doctor In regard to Mrs. John
son's condition, who has a sever attack of
wusuitis.
A. Shennahan had the misfortune to
ve'aly cut bis left band, between the Index
anger and tiiuinb, oa Monday vl last wees
wuue splitting wood
Keubs Sesseman. wife and brother-in-law.
who bare been the auest of K. Beseemaa
and family for some lime, started for their
borne at Forest drove Friday.
Arthur Johnson, with tha assistance of
Ernest Shannaban. has been engraved re
cently in dressing up tbe former's slashing.
sr. jwinson mienns coins; lino tne sueep-
raising Duioness lor a lireiibooa in tbe near
inture.
A rain mother earth has on tha ermine
garb, which waa somewhat of a surprise to
our people, as the early vegetation bad be
gan to put forth its buds quite freely, sir.
ing sumcient evidence tost nature was pre
paring mr spring.
Ws ars Informed thst Miss Berths Olltl
ban and Omar Spencer have been quite sick
at university far, jneir mother. Mr.
ipeneer. waa witn mem aunns tnelr illness.
he returned to bar borne here oa Wednes
day of this week.
We ar Informed that onr mailcarrier's
family is in Very destitute circumstances.
living on bread and water, aloae. We are
sorry to bear of such eases in this land of
plenty. We hope ws have been misin
formed as to lbs true condition.
While F. L. Wilson waa aoina home from
here last week, in company with Mr. T. B.
Uensiow, in the former' new cutter, th
latter let th team run away while Mr. wit-
son waa shutting a gate. Mr. Denslow was
inrowo irom tne sled ana received numer
ous bruises, but nothing serious.
Tb News reporter at this place two weeks
sgo did not catch an item correctly, so he
oxen it op in nia own imno, ana woe it
was printed it did not sound very truthful,
snd the postmaster gets ripped up tbe back
oa account of it. After this. Bob, yon
uuniu lutjuire more tuorouguiy.
We wonder why It Is thst oar eoanty
court, which seeminfflv Is endemvonne to
econimfate all along the line, did not, in its
selection oi road supervisors, appoint men
under the age of fifty years, thereby savins
tbe county a few dollars in each case, Twoi
or four days more work might have been
bad in such ease. We do not want to be
understood a intimating tbat tha men se
lected are not competent far from It bat
we mention it Just from a standpoint of
Nothing doe more to content people and
attract strangers than good wagon roads,
smooth and hard at all seasons. People
can traverse them without extra watchful
ness or excessive weariness and enjoy the
rid and scenery: meet with no obstructions
in hauling their, loads to market, and num
erous other advantages. If w can make a
permanent Improvement at onoe oa oar
Crincipsi thoroughfare without too heavy
urden of taxation, let us do so forthwith,
but at all eventa we can permanently im
prove a part of the road each year until it
becomes good. People will appreciate the
popularity oi tne movement ana senilism
will arrow in favor of doinr mora. An era
of good feeling and pleasant greeting will
commence at onoe.
It seem from recent develonments that
O. A. Hanford was decidedly oa the oineh
same, and ha waa not alone in the matter.
either. A subscriber paid for a year's sub
scription to his paper, and when subscrip
tion expired the subscriber called at the
office and ordered tbe paper discontinued
forthwith. The management told tbe sub
scriber that be would still send the pacer,
as it would not coat anything, as be wanted
to keep tbe largest list of subscribers, (mur
der will out) and since Sanford left tbe sub
scriber again ordered tbe paper not taken
from tbe postofflce, and when the subscrib
er's son waa telling the postmaster not to
forward the paper to them any more, tbe
present editor of that paper stepped up and
remarked that be bad purchased the busi
ness, and that he beld a bill acainst the sub
scriber and would not stop the paper until
it was paid. Cinch and graft seems to be
tbe game or tne "reformers" all tbe way
through. Try again. Bob, and see bow
ranch blood yon can gat out of a turnip.
" HOULTON NOTES.
ir A A ft
f a ltlj
Lvrf pir-jT,
,'.
V . 9sfksVVsj
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
envAi sakw snwr ee-f sw.ycmt.
Skating ha been the main snort tha oast
week.
Mrs. D. HeMhaw visited Portland on
Wednesday.
Clarence Garrison is working for Oeom
rsrry mis monua.
The Americans dld't do a thins to tha in
surgents in uie mat name.
We bare a new family In town lust re
cently moved irom veruonia.
L. Meeker and wife have been confined
to their bed for th past week.
The thermometer stood (even decrees
above aero list Friday morning. .
Calvin Howard, of Yankton, waa visltimr
hers with Ueorg Emerson Friday last.
Dr. Cliff snd J. K. Blakesley. of St Hel
ens, took the train for Goble last Friday.
About two Inehe of snow fell here last
Saturday and on Monday about six inches.
N. A. Perrv made a flvlner trio to Scan-
poos last Friday to put chase a full Jersey
oow. .
Tha overland train from St. Paul has
been ruuning five to eight hour tat this
week. ....
N. A. Perry lost bis valuable cow. Piny.
on Friday of hut week. Piny was a faith
ful old oow.
Representative Hall snd JudgsT. A. Mo-
Bride were passengers for the Portland
train Tuesday.
Uriah Keller is aealn walking around on
i i ...... t . ... -
sprained ankle.
Aaron Kelley and Jen Walker came home
from Scappooss Friday last to stay until
tb cold snap ceosea.
Miss Hub Bliatto and Miss Perry, of
Rainier, cam up on the noon train to visit
friend and relativea Tuesday.
A number of our boy went skattns Sun
day on Scappoose bay. The ice waa nearly
lli re mones muck in some pieces.
Mr. W. R. Moffett, who has been visit
ing here with her sister, Mrs. Hen-haw, re
turned horns Wednesday morning.
Tha water system at thla place is f rosea
up on account of cold weather, and Itisim- j
possiuie lor toe people to get water oniy cy
carrying It from tbe creek.
Mis L. A. Wilson went to Portland last
Fridny evening. In her absence tha school
is being taugbt by Miss Wettle, who form
erly taught the Columbia City school.
A. T. Henshaw, who has been In Eastern
Oregon for th past year, returned borne
Thursday evening of last week, Al says
that Eastern Oregon is way ahead of this
part of tbe state for cold weather.
MANY A LOVER
Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
i lovable girl wltb an ottensive brestn. &.arl s
Clover Root Tea purities the breath by its
' action on the bowela, etc, aa nothing else
i will. Sold for yeara on absolute guarantee.
I Prlc 35 eta. and 60 cts. Hold by l)r. Kdwin
, Kosa, druggist, Bt. Helens, and N. A. Per
; ry, Houlton. -
GOD AND ENDS.
With truth some men hay not even
speaking acquaintance.
Mr. Bryan says that silver is stronger than
svsr. It la absolutely certain that gold 1.
It I not th psopl wbo bailey that 18 to
I Is a burning Issue wbo hay money to
burn. i
It I being hinted that if an attempt be
made to keep Polygamlst Roberta out of bis
seat In congress, his friend will tell thing
bout other members which will not be
pleasant to bear. ;
When man la so Infernally mean and
cranky that nobody want to bay any thing
to do with Mm, his wife always say be ha
pecular disposition, wbich must be un
derstood to be appreciated."
nAUKi s:u.
Evkrsacl-Bkkolk. A t the residence of tbe
bride s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Beeale.
at Warren. Oreeon. on Sunday. Febrtiarv
6, 1899, Mr. W. E. Eversauland Miss Clara
Beegle, Key. J. A. ltensbaw olllclatiiic.
FOR 8 ALB.
A good two-seated sprint hack for M.
1. B. OonraaY, lit. Helens, Or.
TAKEN UP.
White txinr fmsre). Owner nluM nell. f-t
onerges aua iui oer sway.
it it. vnona, Monie, ur.
TAKEN CP.
Black heifer calf, a short venrtlna'. white star
in iac. uvu pieaee can, prove property, pay
vnergee a uu recover .ante.
as. u. bhbldo, st. Helens.
KotiCufcrPcblicatlciL
Lasd Orncs at Obsooh Cirv, Oa.,
February, 7, 18M.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TUB
followlne-named settler has died notice of
his intention to make final Droof in suunort of
bis claim, and tbat "Hid proof will be Diode be
fore the coentv clerk of Columbia countv. at
St. Helena, Oregon, on Marcb so, isra, vis:
W1LUAM C. ADAM,
Homestead entry No. 9689, for the south H OI the
northeast . and lots 1 aod 2 section , township
norm, range s west.
He names the folio wins witnesses to Drove his
continuous residence npon and cultivation of
saia tana, vis; uernsra Morcscn, Anarew
Keoowskl. William sLarth. John Biidebrand. all
oi v alter, uregon.
floral? - CHAB. B. MOORE8, Register
PEOFESSIONAL.
J-), i. K. BALL,
PHYSIOIAJT AND SURGEON.
Clatskanie, Columbia county. Or.
J)B. EDWIN BOSS,
PHYSICIAS AND SURGEON.
St. Helen, Oregon
)R. H. . CLIFf.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon.
Q. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COTJN8KLOE-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books. Notary Public. Commis
sioner of beeoa for Washington, and anezper-
lenveu evuecMir lu cuunecbivn wiui omc&
W. SAY
W. B. DIIXAED
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Offlre next door to Conrthouss,
BT. BELKNs, OKKCiON.
Oeneral nraotlce In courts of Oreeon or Wash
ington. Abstracts made directly from county
records. .
GEORGE A. HALL,
ATTORN EY - AT - LAW.
Collections, foreclosures, mechanics' lelns, etc.
SJeputy prosecuting attorney, umce
with T. J. Cleeton.
ST. HBLEM8,
Orkqon.
KoMssFiiMtiire is Chicle
Without a Ne
LIGHT- RUNNING
SEWING MACHINE.
Sold on Easy Terms with Interest.
CP. a.OOHKir, Ag-ent.
4 to risk - - Oregon.
r
: AN'; 'PEN ,'LF
1 i
St ' B
To-MOTHERS.'
I msj ry:
tSBI
WM ARB ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORM" AND !
"PITCHER'S C ASTORIA," A3 OUR TRADEMARK. f
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Byannis, KassachuscitsA
was the originator of "CASTOR. A," the same that'
has borne and does now bear -the
fac-simile signature of (jZayffi&gx
on every
wrapper. I
This is the original "CASTOR I A" which has Inm uzpA in 1
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it w)
t me Ring you nave always bought cn ns
and has the signature of CtjfM2o&i wrap
per. Na one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President
" Q?SmjC tzde SV .
Do Hot Bo Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in-
grecuents oi wnicn even ne aoes not know.
"The Kind Ton TTavo Alwnvn TlrmrrU"!
DrSDQ TUB Cl-si ST-t tnr rrm . . I
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
-Tho End That Fever Failed Yon.
9
o
o
ST. HELENS' POPULAR STORE.
fiJii Jsa-iiii jnay; m. ig
o
0
IKCLDDINO s freneral assortment of Clothinir. Furnishings, and Dress Goods.
We make a specialty of Lowers' outfits. We also carry a fine line of Boots '
and Shoes. Kubber Boots, Guui Coats, etc 1
PARTI M UCKLE
Keep always on hand a complete stock of
GENERAL
151
s
o
0
0
fJROCERIE8, Floor, Grain, and Feed. AU the leadina; brands of Tobacco. 0
V cigars ana smokers articles, notions, etc. faints, oils aad glass. A ,
large assortment nuraware, .tinware and crockery.
Main Street,
St. Helens, Oregon.
0
0
0
Tqa a V74jfa a 4SUK Fk aiese?7S smm we, a Mmim nm,
U-0 fc.P U Skats' ss ft rj, s-r hjj H.J5. l'f list K.,t V- 3 T
l i f. t n a, w m a m i m - w
,9
sea,
Tbls store keeps always on band a fine assortment of con
fectionery, tobacco and cigars, etc, besides the abelyes are
always kept well filled with
A complete assortmeiit cf fancy and stspls Grccsriss
BntteT, eiosa, and provisions of all kinds, domestic and
tropical fruits in season.
CORNEB COWLITZ AIMS R1AI STREETS, ST. HELENS
1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA J. A AAA A A. A A
t
OMENTAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M. J. Scatt, Proprietress
BT. HELENS, ORKQON.
A Strictly Frst-Clasa Rons. A
Hotne for Commercial Travelers
snd the Poblie. Board and Lodg
ing at Most Reasonable Kates.
.,'
A WELL KEPT STABLE
For Cars of Patron's Horses.
1
jtVacAatW AiaftjisVsfti A AA.naj
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H
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AAAAAAAAAA'j
roil PORTLAND, DAILY.
STEAMER
Young,..
America
r I
filtati S1gis$ Bsnte
i
Leave Bt. Helens....
Arrive at Portland...
Leave Portland ..
Arrive at at. Helens.
rARElSO CENTS.,'
Will Carry Nothing; bnt Passen
gers and Fast Freight.
JAMES eoott, nstat.r.
, 7:00 A M
.10:30 A M
. 8:30 P M
. 6:00 P M
ST. HELENS PHARMACY
Dr. EDWIN ROSS. Proprietor.
.lAAAAA
DRUGS
Patent Medicines, Fancy Toilet Articles.
PERFUMES AND FANCY STATIONERY.
Prescriptions...
Carefully and Accur
ately Compounded....
DAY OR NIGHT.
. .ClfttirSe a
Complete Line of
. . S M a
Mzmm bssdncs
School Books...
and....
School Supplies
i lifts a" -- r- jwj-.tart rt, ,
GOOD TOOLS1 LOW PRICES!
. FOE NET SPOT CASH......
Jennlng'3 Patent Bits
Clark's Expansion Bits...
Common Braces....
Ratchet Braces
Drawina-knives
Folding I)rawinaknivea..
Common Saw-sets
Morrrll'a Baw-seta
Carpenters' hammer.....!
Carpenters' hatchets......
Carpenters' handaxee..
U to 30b
..70o to $1.10
S5to50e
,.60cto$2.fl0
ac
..1 20
ISc
0e
.....2!i to4Sc
.....SStofiOo
60 to 7'ie
Jack planes 55c
Disston handsaws.
Good steel handsawe .
Firmer chisels
.1 26
....60to75o
...UtoSSc
-QuartArHo
1- qt. White Mountain..
2- qt. White Mountain..
5- o,t. While Mountuin.,
4-qt. White Mountain. .
6- qt. White Monntain..
.! SS
. 1 W)
. 1 45
. 1 75
. 2 ()
. 3 44
Lawn MOWIRS. .
12-lnch Philedelphia. 480
14-inch Philadelphia 6 15
10-inch Philadelphia 0 (H)
Id-Inch Philadelphia.. 60
20-inch Philadelphia , 7 00
Cainp Cotlee Pots 20 to 30e
..."'
ICS ORRAM rBSKZtRS.
1-qt. Artlo 5
o-qt. Artie 1 15
&qt. Artio.." 1 SO
Black Diamond Files, OU Stoves, Pinchers, Wrenches, arid many oi'ii r u --.il 'h'v, t
used by all kinds ot people, at low prices (or the next SO days. Opsci evening i.
SRAMITS Caxr KaTTLCS.
S-qt. with cover. ......... ...
4-q,t. with cover
8-qt. srith cover.
8-qt. with coyer
!! m FTTTT-TTSl TIT A T1TT''? d 1
fllvirrie.a aita Xil, U A XsmU..,& V .
..4 '4' '4 s