OR KG ON MIST.
-ay- y f
DAVIO DAVIS. '
ImkacrlplUl Bl,
On copy on year in advance 81 90
, copy six luuuthi 60
single copy .. ... -. ......
Advertising tat "-made kuewn upon application
COI.t!Ml!IA COUNTY UIKKCTOUY.
I'ttCSl V ttt FICERS. ,
Judfs, ,..... ... Joseph B. foan. Rainier
nk J. U. Watts, St. Helens
bherilT J. N. Rice, Clatskatiie
Treasurer ,....K. Hons. St Helena
Buul. at Schools I. II Copeland, tt arreo
AuawkT Mnrtln tt hit. Qutncy
hiirvarar....' Ue. Mayes, Mayger
t'irtur.. ...'.. .Ir. A, P. MaLaron. Rainlnr
i ...,. J Frakes, ScaupoJW
Lowmlsslouera ,;,,,N, b, rstersoulMlst
March 17, 1809.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
- Tub wnnta nf Admiral Dwpv in twin!
" tiveljr refusing to entertain proposition
; to accept a nomination for the presidency
' but retiect the thonshta of a neat tnanv
? other, who, owing to their loyalty to
' the gallant commander, were too modest
to so express themselves in the face of
popular sentiment ontil Dewey himself
had led the way. Dewey may or may
" not be fitted to hold the highest execu-
' tive office that the people are able to con
'Jer upon any man, but if he is qualified
for the place there is no sense or reason
' in hurrying him into the presidential
' chair because of the heroic manner in
i. which he has performed his duty at
Manila. There are others who hare per-
, formed their sworn duties in an equally
' creditable nianher with Dewey, though
the fact .has not been brought ao forcibly
,lo the notice of the public, and who are
entitled to places ahead of Dewey, and
whom we know to be eminently qaali-
-fled. All this can be said without le-
; trctlhg in the least from the honor that
belongs to the popular hero. In fact he
pjiaar settled the question himself by re
fusing to be a candidate for the presi
dency v- Even thoflKli' he might have
aspirations to the high office it seems
' however that he has not he is too much
' man of honor to infringe upon the
claims of those who made it possible for
him to attain the high position that he
mow holds.' Dewey is a plain, honest
' rJ.ttA.. Sttinrrlw nnliflail an.4
according to his own decision will for
" the present remain . a soldier. If, after
time has permitted careful sober thought,
ill people see fit to lift him to a higher
' seat than the one he now occupies, then
the wirole country will join in the popu
lar movement. . " -
Two-nun of the state since the
commencement of the year 1989 have
' been occupied in aelectipg United States
senators to succeed those whose terms
. expired by limitation on the fourth of
March. In the great majority of the
states the duty has already been per
formed. , The republican incumbents
who nave so far been re-elected are Hale
- el Maine, Proctor of Vermont, Lodge of
.. W 11. A . I .1 T L .1 T .1 I
- lluncuBnm, Aiuriuu 01 auwo iniauu,
' Hawley of Connecticut, Burrows of
, Michigan, Davis of Minnesota, Clark of
Wyoming, and Hanua of Ohio. Demo
, era tic senators who have been- returned
are Daniel of Virginia, Bate of Tennessee,
-" and Cockrell of Missouri. Stewart, the
silver republican, has been re-elected
from Nevada.' In three states there has
been a change of personalty, but not of
partisanship. Tnus Unas. A. uuiDerson,
(democrat) succeeds Mills (democrat) in
Texas; Addison U. Foster (republican)
succeed Wilson (republican) in Wash-
i . . : .i.
sugwn; auu ia icriuuu,viwuiia swan
(republican) succeeds to the unexpired
' term of Senator Morrill, deceased. In
seven state republicans have been
chosen to occupy senatorial seats In the
FiftySixth congress which are now filled
by democrat. They are Channcey M.
. He pew, who succeeds Murphy in New
York; John Keane, who succeeds Smith
in Mew Jersey; Louis E. McComaa, who
succeeds Gorman in Maryland ; Ma than
' B. Scott, who succeeds Faulkner in West
Virginia ; Alfred J. Beveridge, who suc
ceed Turpi in Indiana; Joseph V.
.Quarels, who succeeds Mitchell iu Wis-
cousin; and a republican Johnson
- who succeeds Roach in North Dakota.
- A' republican senator was elected in
Nebraska to succeed a democrat, ' and
in Montana,' William A. Clark, a dem
ocrat, succeeds to the seat of Mantle, a
silver republican. . r
liBonber and Shingle Shipments.
' The total rail shipments of lumber
and shingle from Washington for 18(18
mounted to 30.123 ears; lumber 10,4(10
. cars, and shingles 19,023 cars. A little
peculation as to these figures will prove
of passing interest. Taking the com
bined shipment of lumber and shingles
by rail only, coupled together as one
solid train, the cars containing this lum
ber and shingle output for the year 1898
would present a train 228 miles long.
The shingles alone would make a train
149 miles long.'
MUST WRAY ORCHARDS.
Good Legislation for Protection of
Fruit Tree.
" The last legislature psseed a good law
intended to protect the fruit and hop in
dustry of the stato so far as possible from
vermin. . Th law is especially valuable
in one respect, as it will rid the country
of all the run-down orchards, of which
there are many in this section that have
been abandoned to the codlin moth,
wooly aphis, etc., which have promptly
seised on them as their breeding places
and mod them a enrae to the oountrv.
.Tha law provides among other things:
"That it shall hereafter be unlawful
for any perron, firm or corporation own
ing of operating any nursery, fruit or
chard of any kind, hop yards, flower yar
dens or ornamental treea, to throw cut
tings or primings from any fruit trees,
nursery stock, ornamental trees or hop
vine into any public roadk highway,
Cold or oilier iiic'.uui,vr into any
water course of any kind; but shall de
stroy such cuttings or pruning with fir
within So day from the time such cut
tings or prunings are made.
"It shall hereafter be the duty of any
person, firm or corporation owning or
operating any such nursery .frultorehard.
hop yard, flower garden or ornamental
trees, and knowiug such to be Iniected
with any kind of insects, pests ordietue,
to immediately spray or destroy theeame
in such limn narua the fruitcouinuaniouer
of the district may direct."
The penalty for a violation of the act
is a fine of not more than 125 nor less
than $lti. The law la now in effect, hav
ing been provided with an emergency
clause. , - '
' He Sees the Mistake.
County Judge Sappington, of Tilla
mook county, makes the stutumcnt that
if the money expended in graveling'
roads in his comity nau nee n nBeu in
planking instead of graveling the roads,
all the main roads in the county would
now be nicely planked. He asks this
query: "After expendingenough money
uu gravel to plank the county roads,
what kind of roads have we got today."
The judge has been watching quite
closely the work put upon a number of
roads and how easily they are cut up,
and be is perfectly convinced that the
most economical solution of the problem
of good roads, for his county at least, is
to plank them, owing to so much rain
fall and lack of foundation. We believe
the judge's head is level on the plank
road question. Of course there are those
who do not coincide with them, but the
next few years will demonstrate whether
f ravel or plank is th best lor roaua in
illamook county. .
Big Demand for Good Potatoes.
"It pays to raise good potatoes," said
a farmer Friday, as he sold a load of
choice Burbanka for 90 cents per sack.
There are only a few places about town
where a sack of good potatoes' can be se
cured, as the generality of dealer will
not pay uu cents or ii a saca tor mem to
aell a train, and vet there was no iesa than
6000 sacks of choice potatoes shipped to
Uaiitornia on tne steamer liiurauay
night. Just what they will bring there
remains to be seen; but the shippers
paid from 80 to w cents a sack tor tnem
here. So it will be seen that there are
Dlentv of choice potatoes here, and it is
only a queatiou of paying -the price to
secure them. If everybody would or
could raise choice potatoes, the price
might not go so high, but it is cheaper
to pay $1 25 for a sack of good potatoes
than 75 cents for a sack that ia no good.
Oregonian.
; Baling Oregon Cattle.
C. N. Thompson, representing the cat
tle-dealing firm of 8. W. Alierton, -Chi
cago, was In rortland last week, tie
has been Paying large numbers oi cattle
from Oregon stockmen during the past
three years, and is now in the market
for 20,000 head, which he desires to ship
to the company's pastures, near Chinook,
Mont, tie has already mane some pur
chase in Baker county. A. L. Falconer, j
a cattlebuyer of Hutchinson, Minn., ia
in rortland meeting Oregon stockmen, i
who have cattle to sell. Mr. Falconer
bought several thousand sheep in the
vicinity of Walla Walla and Dayton last
year, which be shipped to his Minnesota
feeding grounds. This season he de
sire to purchase 2000 head of youngcat-
tle out here. - " , , .
Mills are Hamulus;.
Activity in the lumber business has
opened with a vim with the advent of
spring. The Metcalf A Wade and Cow
eeman shingle mills are now running
with full crews. Metcalf oc Wade have
more orders for shingles than they can
fill for the next sixty days, with their
mill running at full capacity. This
means a big business, as the output is
about 500,000 shingle per day. J. F.
Hart, of the Coweeinan Company, in
form us he has a ready sale for the en
tire output of his plant. The prices are
not so high as the mill would like, but
some better than last year, with a strong
demand. Kelso Journal.
One Oa Tongae.
' A good story is told on Represents tive
Tongue. Wu Tingfang, the Chinese
minister, is a great society man, and he
has a keen eve for pretty women. He
saw and admired Mis Tongue very
much, and some time later, when he
saw the representative from Oregon,
spoke in high praise of the congressman's
daughter.
"Have you any more children, Mr.
Tomroe?" asked Mr. Wn.
"Yes," responded the Oregon man,
"1 have six.
Mr. Wu leaned over toward. Mr.
Tongue, and said, qaestionally, in a con
fidential tone, "One wife?"
Microbes and Death.
If dirt makes microbe and microbes
make death, then cleanliness is heaith-
luiness as well as godliness, ine man
who throws dead cats, defunct old hens.
offal and tin can half full of rotten fruit
into back yards and permits all this to
remain the year round hankers for death
and has contempt for godliness. The log
ical conclusion is that he has no chance
here below, and if orthodox view be cor
rect none hereafter, lie is, in fact, ac
cording to the scientists, murdering not
only hinfself but his neighbor and his
neighbor' wife and children, but he is
in addition defying the laws that make
saints.
Tell Yaar ainter.
A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exist in connection with good
digestion, s healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price 25 cts.
and 60 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
drnggists, St. Helens, and N. A. perry,
llouiton.
' Oa Kstw
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con
sumption Cure. Sold on a positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by
Dr. Edwin Ross, druvtgist St. Helens,
aud N. A, Perry, Houlton.
Haw Is Tssr WlfeT
' Has she lost her beauty T If so, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Clover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half a
century. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St.
Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Evnry Battle
Of Shiloh's Consumption Cur is this
guarantee : "All we ask of you is to use
two-thirds of the content of tbin bottle
faithfully, then, if you say you are not
benefited, return the bottle to your
druggist and he may refund the price
paid." Price 28 cts.. 60 cts. snd 11.00.
jSold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St.
Helens, snd N. A, Perry, Houlton.
COUNTY B0S11ESS AFFAIRS
TRANSACTIONS BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS.
Road and Liquor Petitions Granted
Tax Remissions Made and
banda Ordered Hold.
lie it remembered that at a regular
term of the county court of Columbia
count, state of Oreuon. beuun and held
at the" courthouse in the city of Ht. Hel
ens, In saiu county and slate, on weduns
dav. tha 8th day of March, A. D. 18D,
and from day to day thereafter during
the continuance ot said term, t 'resent,
Hon. J. B. Doan, judge; N. I), reterson
and 1. A. F rakes, coinuiiasionerx; J. O.
Watts, clerk: J. N. Rice, sheriff. The
proclamation being made the following
proceedings were nan :
Matter of annlication of I. O. Wik
strum for assignment of tax sale certifi
cate No. 170. Now, on 'this day this
matter coming on to be heard, and the
court being fully advised in the prem
ises, it is ordered that raid application
be auoweu, and tax saie ceruncaie jxo.
170 be. ami the same is hereby assigned
to I. U. Wikstroin upon the payment of
140.74, which was deposited by said I
tl. Wikstroin.
Application of John Oreenhatren for
the purchase of lots 1, 2 and 3, block 2,
and lots 4, Sand 0, block 3, Columbia
Uity ; allowed.
Petition of T. J. Thorp for remission
of coat and penalty: allowed.
Petition of W. K. Ticiienor for remis
sion of tax and cost ; allowed.
Petition of A. Feldeiiheimer for rebate
of tax for year 1889 upon land on which
he had not made proof; allowed in the
sum of (10.
Petition of W. J. Bos to nse s por
tion of road No. 21 for logging road ; pe
tition granted.
Petition of Fred Henderson for a
county road ; petition granted, and Isaac
Bumgardner, James Gaittens and H. A.
Oberg appointed viewers, and George
Hayes, surveyor, to meet at beginning
of rood March 28, 1899.
Petition of James S pence for a county
road ; petition granted, and E. Meeker.
Ed Potter and C. Garrison, appointed
viewers, and George Hayes, surveyor, to
meet April 4th at John Gilmore's place.
Petition of Joel Hate for a liquor li
cence for Deer Island precinct; petition
granted. :
Keaianatton oi J. li. Am noire as su
pervisor of road district No. 13 accepted
and John F. Peterson appointed ii fill
vacancy. ,
Resignation of L. Meeker a super
visor of road district No. 4 accepted, and
COLUMBIA CODNTY ROAD SUPERVISORS': ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Yearly Reports of Thoae Official a Presented and Passed Upon by the
County Court at Its Regular March Session Result
of Road Work for Year 1898.
f ! i c. n i i n
SUPERVISOR. a $ ? H g I lg -g.8
: f I i r :3i 1 ! P? i
W. G. Pomeroy....... 1 130 4!$12 00 f30 45 42 48 (45 00 110 50 46 00
G. W. Ramsey 2 136 121 47 83 HO tW 13 5 2o 24 90 44 00
Wm. Cooper 8 137 23! 1 10)38753986 16 50 19 55 6000
J. B. Godfrey 4 148 1 8 80. 16 OH, 35 93 29 80 6 13 48 00
James Gaittens....... 6 137 2 58 86 43 89 46 89 25 20 42 00
Fred Henderson.. 6 208 7s 75 95 143 41 249 86 190 BOi 43 81 68 00
W. M. Perry......... 7 1384 1i 72 1 8 24 80 30 82 75 12 86 84 00
R. N. Lovelace. 8 218 2J, 26 o9 22 88 48 47 48 47 70 00
R.H.King...... 9 270$ 31 60 31 60 42 45 . . . . 70 00
E. B. Wood 10 2o5 28 12 85 82 66 66 41 03 41 S 00 76 00
jE. B. Elliott.. 11 131 63 24 25 78l 80 04 65 2i 23 76 81 00
ljohn Roxler..... 12 116 ..... 6 40 20 72127 12 27 00 80 00
Frank E. Mahnberg... '13 215 7 6 uO SO 30t 42 00 43 46 72 00
Wm. Pringle. .'. 14 20 19 04 24 73 16 80. 10 00
John K. Broua 16 96) 4), 23 49 31 39 81 36 40 00
J. 8. Mow 16 13 62 13 6 13 M) 24 01
John W. Boats 17 VX 1 28 17 28 18 66 4 60 32 60 00
Chas. W. Mellinger... 18 48 19 80 826 906 906...... 24 00
8. G. Schoonover 19 229.... . .... 40 11 40 11 89 66 45 36 00
C. C. Mover 20 27 8 67 20 60 24 26 24 23 ... . . 20 50
W.G. Ross 21 . 6 ..... 12 00 19 40 31 40 32 26 16 00
R. H. Bailey 22 193 .... 14 3 41 68 6 2 76 67 74 ..... 70 00
Win. Miller 23 38 119 12 11 23 30 23 30...... 14 00
J. C. McGrath 24 30 28 60 88 60 88 60...... 8 00
B.P.Morton 26 198! 70 9 20 37 45 28 90 4 95 64 00
F. O.Johnson......... 26 73 8 6 17 30 70 36 87 86 00 87 80 00
Olaye Johnson... ..... 27 94 SJ4 2 00 4 20 6 20 4 80 80 00
Win. Resimens . .... 28 48X 1 86 14 86 16 72 16 72 ...... 16 00
Amos Scbmidlin... ... 29 29 3 4 69 4 m 4 6!)' 1 12 00
Thos. Anderson ... ..... 80 44 8 ...... 12 60 12 50 12 50 j 24 00
John G. Pringle. ...... 81 17 2...... 10 15, 10 15 10 15 ...... 15 00
Oliver Burns j 32 48 H 25 24 20 24 89 24 89j ! 16 00
J. G. Plank appointed to fill the vacancy.
Petition for appointment of George A.
Lanes constable of Rainier precinct;
petition grauted.
Books of sheriff, treasurer snd clerk
checked up, examined and approved.
Ordered that the clerk give the treas
urer credit for $1 for interest paid on
warrants that had been paid at 6 per
cent and afterwards the 2 per cent nati
been naid. amounting to tl.
Ordered that the comity would sell
lands wnicn it nad bought at tax saie,
and redemption not having been made,
for the tax, eost and penalty on one sale
and the tax aud cost on other sales, snd
all accrued taxes.
List of taxes to be remitted filed by
the sheriff was examined by the court,
aoDroved and ordered remitted. -
Ordered that a warrant be issued upon
the treasurer monthly in favor of the
sheriff and the clerk in the sum of 40
each ontil otherwise ordered by the
court.
Matter of bills allowed to road super
visors for year 1898 5
Sl'PKBVIHOB.
DIST. mo.
... i.:..
AMOUNT
W G Pomeroy
..(46 00
.. 44 00
.. 60 00
.. 48 00
.. 42 00
.. 68 00
.. 84 00
.. 70 00
.. 70 00
,. 76 00
. . 81 00
.. 30 00
. , 72 00
,. 10 00
.. 40 00
. . 24 00
.. 60 00
.. 24 00
.T36 00
.. 20 60
.. 16 00
Geo Ramsey. ... . .
. 2. ..
. 8...
. 4...
. 6...
.6...
. 7...
. 8...
. 8. . .
.10...
.11...
Win Uooper......
J B Godfrey
James Gaittens. .'.
Fred Henderson..
W MPerry.......
R N Lovelace
R H King
E B Wood
E B Elloitt
John Boxler
.12..
Frank E Malmberg.,13. .
Wm Pringle .14..
John KBrous... .. 16..
JSMow 16..
JohnWBoal 17..
CW Mellinger...... 18. .
8 G Schoonover 19. .
CC Mover... 20..
W J K08S..... 21..
JLwirrHERNjL
gj I 0 pj WJ f. j J M'
ILLUSTRATED
CATAIC3S
' rsttc
Bucll
Lambcrson
' . ISO FRONT 5T
Portland. Or.
GROWN
Y
VVVVffVHr'yVVVVVVtVVD'VVVVVVV'M
.23...
.23...
.24...
.25...
.20...
.27...
,28...
.itt...
.80...
.81..,
JU...
70 00
14 00
8 00
04 00
30 00
30 00
10 00
12 00
24 00
15 00
10 00
JO VuGrath.
BPMorton..
FOJohnaon.,
Ola ve Johnson....
Wtu Resimius.....
A Sultilaidtill., , . . . .
Thos Anderson.. . . .
J U I'ringle
Oliver liurria
MISCKLI..VNEOUS BILLS.
RCox.J I' fees insane examination
a 05
4 15
A Robinson
T It Woodruff. I P fees State V
ISonrue 8 50
C I. Claik, constable, i 6 60
ft M Rice, witness IW
Robert Maclnaw..,. 190
BO Thorn....'.. 1 90
Ueo Carriuan. 1 70
FM Fowler , 1 70
M White, assessor 75 00
0 W Klakealey, aaistant assessor 11 25
K B Elliott, work on R D 11 20 00
C 3 Lindgren, work U D 13 . 1 60
OBLvon. 600
F E Mahnberg . . 8 00
vv tt rotnerov, lumber it u l. . . . u :
B C MuKee. Ul)8 1 50
RN Lovelace 2 2.
J B Godirey, work R D 4. ...... . 7 50
Swan Nordgren, powder R D 17. . 3 75
Dart A Mm"kle, nails R D 23 45
11 L Colvin, powder R D 8. 5 00
Henrv Krata, nails R D II 4 65
K B Elliott, work R D II......... 20 U:
Bryant A Son, nails for R I) 11 . . . 90
H Olson, work on Tinkhum road. 10 00
L Ellison 10 00
R Hasen 10 00
Lara Rnxmeeaen.' 10 00
Kdwin Ross, supplies ai d postage 3 25
Edwin Ross, insane exiiniinatiun 10 00
Kdwin Koi-a, medicine fr pauper 2 60
If R Cliff, examination of Insane. . 10 00
N A Perry, supplies for Mrs. Davis 10 00
Airs M J Mcott, board oi prisoner 10 ZD
Woodard, Clark A Co., medicine
for prisoner 1 60
A 11 Sheffield, board of Deadly . . . 30 00
T A Bennett, board cf prisoner. , . 75
Wm Frasier, board of prisoner. . . 28 76
8t Vincent hospital, board of
Peter Roeser 68 26
John Pringle, supplies for Eastlick 1 80
hthe Van blaricom, support ot chil
dren 10 00
Bertha llansen,snpportof children 10 00
WT Gardner, Boys and Girls Aid
Society 10 00
W A Harris, supplies for court
house. 1 10
Postal Teleirraph Co.. telegram. 85
G W Cole, leaal seiv cos 20 00
John Dart, guarding prisoner. . .-. 6 00
a o names, guaruing japs...... a uu
Geo Sutherland, same.... 10 00
W S Chandler, same 5 00
J N Rice, sheriff. 80 00
J N Rice, postal cards ........ 25 00
J N Bice, postage. .. ... . 26 00
Colum bia County News, stationery 1 75
Rainier Review, same 2 50
Glsss A Prudhomme, same 4 18
Glass A Prudhomme, deed record 18 50
uiass A rrudhomnie, tax receipts,
etc. . . 44 00
C M Crocker, hooks. 14 00
David Davis, stationery and print
ing...... 122 25
J G Watts, clerk... 80 00
PA Frakes, commissioner.. ..... . 1400
N D Peterson, sime 20 40
I H Copelnnd. examining teachers.
etc........ 14 46
Mrs S 8 Way, same 9 00
G G Haley, same . 9 00
I Bumgardner, bounty on scalps. . 6 00
E E Quick, insurance courthouse.
etc 86 00
W 0 Cole, witness, state vsBonrne 170
Court adjourned until April 6th, 1899.
That Bowline Contest.
The bowling contest which was ended
two weeks ago was "a battle royal,"
though a victory easily achieved. The
individual scores are given below :
SHELDON'S TKAM.
Sheldon 537
Mavrar. : BS
Cliff 697
. (3
Rice..,. 683
Watts...... 65
Quick.... 619
Hosford........... 608
Total..
3913
694
...... 637
479
...... 631
897
447
652
......3637
OKAY'S TBAIf.
Gray. . . .
King...,
Davis. . .
Hall
Harris. .
Johns. . .
Gable...
Total..
E : B sfre ase aa asa; asrla- sarf sa
:
R II Bailey.
Win Miller.
em
inj yvvVVVVs
r w. war. "BTITI 'T .
5 UIUlffllL
HOTEL
Mrs. H J. Wt, Projrittesi
. it. 1IKI.KN8, OKKOON.
A Hlrli lly Frat-Ohiss Hmis. A
Hum for Commercial i'ravelar
and the Public Board anil L uig
ing at Moat lteusouuulv Union. .
A WELL KEPT STABLE
i
For Care ut Patron's Home.
ids jtVA sA laWkjsViAi a A
J
ST. HELENS
HOTEL
' 8T. HELENS, OREGON.
T. A. BENNETT, Proprietor
; : . ,V
Good Accommodations for Trnn-
Blent Cu-tniu. Brgulur
Boarders at Rt ai
onaule l'rlues.
Well Kept Lifer Barn
For Cars of Horses.
-THE-
GYRUS NOBLE - WHISKEY
BnlilsnlharaUn1ant brands ol
hijiiur, U kt alw uu haud,
IJtJelttljarfcV r.
Card table, pool (able, and billiard
tabl iur the ut of psuous.
St. Hnlann, Orajzoa.
MUCKLE BROS.
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
- Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dimension Lumber, Ftnnrlnar, Rustle, Sheath
ins, Caslnxs, and a emiiplote slurk of aurj
vaifely oi lumbar k4 n hand.
AT TUB OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OR
ST.CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sis., Portland
Under New Management
ISO Boom at 23 Cents to GO Cents.
Unites 75 Cents to tl.00.
Klfvator. Elertrlc Llirhts an.l Hells,
and alt Moileru Convenivneea.
Free Bus Meets all Uoais
andl'raii.a.
Bestanrant Connected wit. Hotel
O-esmi Teleplions SOB.
Columbia Telephone 27.
STEAMER LORLINE
POWTLANO AND ASTORIA (
Leaves PoHIanrt ryry nlatit at H o'clock
for Astoria, (exciiit Bunday.) Saturday
nignt at 10. i .
Retnrnlne. lenrm Astoria flVHO o'clock
every nioniiiit (exct-pt Monday ) Sun-
aay atu:wo ciica p, m,
0. MN. CO.
ITirae SCHEDULES Arrivs
W from Portland. "oa.
Fast Bait Uks, Deuvar. Ft. Fast
Mail Worth, Omahs.Kan- Mail
S pi m. sas City, Ht. louls, 6:46 p. m.
Chicago and East,
Spokane Walla Walla. Spokane, Hpoknne
Flyer Minasapotls, Bt. Fiver
3:10 p.m. Paul. Duliith, Mil- ;30a.m.
waukec, Chicago 4
East.
r All sailing dataa sub- F
e.'t to phanaa.
For Han Kranolsuo
1 Ball every rive days. 1
Hp. m. Oolumbla River 4 p, m.
Ki.BiiDdajr Staamers. Kk.Suudar
Saturday To Astoria and Way
10 p. m. laodlugs.
t,m. Willamette River. 4;80p.m.
Ei. Sunday OronCltT,Newbers, Ex.suadav
Salem A Way lsnil js
7 a.m. W"Uh,m mJSj V""' : P-
Tus.Thar. hill Rivera. M(n
and Sat. Oregon City. Dayton, aud Frl.
' and Way-landluga.
a.m. Willamette River. 4 80p.m.
Toes.Thnr. Portland to Corvallis TiieiThur.
aud Sat. and Way-landings. and Sat,
Lv. mparts Snake River, Lv fsw'ton
.1:46a. m. :46a.m.
dally ex- Klparls to Lowiston. dsily ex
cept Sat. eeplFri.
VT, H. HURLBEBT,
General Paaaenger Agent,
PORTLAND
OKEOON
fA A
4
Odd
Freeh Meat; llartis,
. ' saw lit. " "
Alwavs krpfni'riirhn'. Mf. (Sliflilon sella hania. liarnn, and Inn! way 3' W
di wn. HiMClal rulBSglrin llioie vrtio wish louurvlms im-ta in lui-aa ".' h
qiiaulltlM. ; :' . ' ''.':'. - J 01-;: C
4 Main tret, . .
kJUAuAuA- AAAAAAI
n a rev a mid
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor.
' Has laat reretved a larae iassottawal
el freeh
Also a new and seleot utoek of drnea and patent medicines, fancy statlonerr, selionl Wmi
ami w-iioni supplies, pernirnvry sun
usual!)' keptala llm-i'lassdriigsloie,
Prescriptions CarcftiHy Compounded , ' ; l
AT
CLATSK ANIE DRUG STORE -1
yvvvvvTvvvvivvvvvvvv'-yva'ysy'fl
aa aflb aljsfcatk.sfa arM afbi afa aft jfk
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
SOME "GOOD BUYS"
For Sal by
lmaitres.wtth ml hewed Ins house
15x34, ft nmmai barn and onl houses;
sinsll nrehard: erhnul; of a mile: post
office, W mile:6i.crai eleared anO culti
vated: o.m feet of amid yriiow Ar lim
ber. I'rue liuue, .4 down, balanra, time.
40oresner Deer Island, all feneed:
acres 1 teared and rullivated: smxi
orehanl, houve, Iwra aud oulhousas.
Ptlw 100, H duwn.
uvn.,,v, V K"l V. iij.w .... ,,v,wr-. WHO
bnildltuts, '! I fruits and snmeeieaml
1bd1. . Milton rreek runs ihmiiah the
premltea. frii.fi'iO. .
SOar res In tnwnahin S north, ranaat
aeai; anod hiilldlnr-snd Imprnvemeflts.
near arbunlbousa sad buauislce. Prltw
S09. .
100 acres V of a mil from Dm- Island
station, on the Northern raclltc railroad.
IU0,Ufvsot saw timber. U ante amount
of cvnlwiKMt ran be cut uniy ni a
mile bauL
M0 acres ot timber land In townshln 4
north, range S wast. Price ts.50 per acre.
j vr mi uier liuurmauou can on or auurcsa:
CJOIatlS
Main Street,'
'VVVVVVVVVVCV'V'VVVVVVV'VVVvC
h mi
I-' """S
BOTfl F1PEES I SBfl
I
sUaSafM
mm
STEAMER G.
DELL SHAVER, Master.
Icavaa Portland, foot of Washington street, Tueaday. Thursday, and Sunday evenfnse at i
Jt ttVCrS o'clock, ftcturnlim leaves CliiUkatile. tide pnrniitlitig, Monriav, W edtiexlav, snd
Friday eventnira at 4 o'clock Will pass Osk Point about 7; stella7:16; Mayger 1 aft; Ksinler 1:0:
Kalama 0: 15: HI. Helens 9:80. Arrive iu Portland 1:W a. m. The company resetves the flcH la
enuuga lime wnnoui nonce.
..STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOG&,.;
daeajfaawM..
Leaven Kelso
on Mondays,
Wednesdava
and Fridays at
6 o'clock a. fa.
l.--.r..l
I...-. Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough
Jl STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
ii RAILROAD COM PAN Y,
wi -ft: it vii.oiii.
Kaat boiiDd .
Dally
West bound
21
Trains
a
24
pi m,
7 00
8 10
8 W
8 M
JO
M
p. m.
W:A6
9:V
:0T
8:
S:l
7:48
7:28
7:00
a. m.
11 30
11 00
10 4ft
10 18
M
( 28
00
tat
800
a. m.
arrive. Houlton. leave
8 m
It
0 m
Uobla
, ... Rainier.,..,.,
. ...Mayaem ......
. ..Clatekaiite......
,,. Westporl...,.,.
.... fliffon....'..,
. ... Knappa
10 00
10 2
10 66
11 18
11 42
p. m.
12 is
10 12
10 W
leave. .Astoria, .arrive
II 10
Trains leave Astoria for Seaside at 12 20 p. m.
and 8 p. m. Boat connections at Astoria for
Ilwaeo, Chinook. Fort Canby, Jiehaiein, Till
amook, and Uarrlbnldl. ; ,
Passengers for Astoria or way points must flat
trains at llouiton. Trains will stop to' let pas
sengers off at Houlton bro coming from point.'
westofOvble. S. V, may.
Gen. Pans. AkI., Astoria, Or.
a.fi A-fi f "'iiJ,rji
ST liIItnCf3 T"
"t .
Dacon, and Lard, etc.
i1".'.''"ivv.' '." "'"' ''Vi'.1 ..,..-
s-
,,, - . t.'lIlrMiCran..
'!',s"'lff
AAAJk nisi afeuaauAi alb; aftk A AJi
nPTir qthdi: f
and Pare
toiivi arutirn.saii iu lait ev
rtlii.. wlift-a la-
..
THK ,-. , . tt
jsVefJsusakd
C0IJ3 QUICK.
: tiiti
.lav.
1TO acres In rarleo valley, townships "
north, tallica 1 weal; good house, burn'
and orchard; S acrea cleared adrHKt-i,1
vatcd:i ud allow fir llu.Lrr thai ran
be kwacd Into Mlllua vievk. I'tli-e l(,r
on half down. "
. 'w'.',l IVJ
MOacresiB tonshlp4 unnh, renin V
Weal; all fenced, 40 aores In ciiltlvailon,'
MN) fruit trees In beorins, lmi acres err ''
lushed and , seeded tv iwslrec echeat.-. ,
huuse within iiillr. county ruad na
Ihree sldee, ixl hiilldliir.. barn,' out-,
house, dryer, chicken yarn, all laeffllnaj--
iniptements, lueludlns mower, hav rake,
plows eullli-Biors. hay blf,Hiinip.-.
chine, only IS milaa from iouniyea(..
1H miles ftom two railread STailuna? '
Price l& per acre Jor all, air Will atvtilec .::
plavelnUortauietracts.biittf tUtlltd ".
alll sell only iiaiiupruved portloa.
t - u:
1 -j.1 i
.... -..' 14
Gl ,U'
I.
ISO acres of ttmber land In townshrpi"
mirth, rauga weal, riiealxs ;i"
10 acres of ttmlier land In township ,
norih. riiit A wni, l'riu lAm.
Timber land In lnwashln4Birrth'. ramra 1
west, luliuble fur lugging. I'rtie tit
perawa. .
QUICK;
Jr.v !
St. Helens, Oregon
""SI " - ,'T .' "
mm kss
' ) T"' ' -i
'..' :i'S
- ffl
..PER YEAR.."
5se
W. SHAVER
The Only Direct Route
' J,.FBOa4.
Portland to Clatskanie
...
Shaver Transportation company.
: Leaves Port
land Tuesday.
Thursday, .and
l Saliirrlsyi, at
o'clock a. ni
7 ru,,
White CoIIar.Line
THK COLUMBIA RIVIII.ANJ) PVOET HOI KB
KAV10ATIpN,90. . . i-;.
rOEtUSWSIOEli'EODIE,-
...TELEPH0NE.
' Landing Foot of Aider Street, Portland.
Leaves Portland dally (exceptBiinday)at 7 A.
Landing Telephone dock, Astoria,
faves Astoria daily (except Sunday) 7 F. M.
Telephone Tickets flood on Steamer Potter.
Steamer Potter Tlcketa Oood on Telephone.
V. B. SCOTt'rei.
I