The Oregon mist., March 24, 1899, Image 2

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OAVID DAVIS.
Subicrlpllan Rats.
One copy one year U adrauie.. ...-..-.
(mc copy li mouth..,..
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Single eopy...
Advertising rat MneU known upon application
COLUMBIA. COCMTY DlllKCTQBY.
tOCNTjr OlflCERS. v
Judge ..........Joaoph B. Doan, Rainier
IviorH . .... ....., ...... J. u, w aita, m. nei.ne
fitidritr ... J. N. Rice, Clatiikente
. Tremursr ............16. Rosa, St. Ilui
nt. of ochoola I. it. copi.ana, warren
tMnr Martin White. Qulticy
Survevor ,... tlco. Hayea, MayRer
Corouer..... ...Dr. A. P. Mel-aren. Rainier
Commissioners
.r. A. rnutea, ocappojew
....N. D. Petereou, Miat
March 24, 1899.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
It is sort of "Sherman's inarch to
the sea" in the Philippines now. And
all hades and Aguinaldo's satanic follow
ers cannot give it pause.
Ths per capita of gold in the United
Htatea has increased to 12.87, and the
total amount of gold to $966,396,743. It
is oselesa to talk a boat a scarcity of gold
as a presidential issue next year.
: Tbb populist party is Still strong
enough in the United States senate to
make a motion, bat not to get second.
Tom Watson's bump on a log would be
fitting monument to the pops.
It is estimated that oar revenue from
Cuba for the present calendar year will
reach between $12,000,000 and $15,000,
000. Collections from the port of Ha
vana for January were $743,630; and
daring February were $706,909.
It is always best to wait for evidence
before passing judgment. Troublecomea
to us all, and we should extend such
sympathy as we would expect from oth
ers. Gossip distorts and magnifies oc
currences that have no foundation in
fact, and injustice is often done innocent
parties. It is better, by far, not to be
too hasty in forming conclusions. To
day it is someone else in trouble; tomor
row it may be you.
Amothkb new party born at Cincin
nati. New parties have a habit of being
born with the regularity of children in
poor man's family. While each has a
different name, those brought into ex
istence in recent years have all the symp
toms of common parentage. These
new parties always start out by father
ing all the political vargariea extant.
When they succeed in attracting any
considerable number of followers the
radical doctrines and the disciples of dis
content proceed to hatch another party,
Uita seldom picks np a newspaper or
magazine now-a-days without, npon
opening the paper, the eye falls immedi
ately npon an account of some large
manufacturing plant in some portion of
the United States haying resumed oper
ations or increased the wages of em
ployes from JO to 25 per , cent, and yet
there are people and papers who are
bowling themselves hoarse about the
distressingly hard times. Their wails
go unheeded and unnoticed, except to
point to the maliciousness of their mo
tives in misinBtructing the public mind
People are too busy to listen to their
tales of woe. We are willing to admit
that one branch of activity in this coun-
try is deucedly dull. Contributions for
another free coinage campaign next year
have almost ceased.
As cheat as were the exports of 1898
it seems likely that the American man
ufacture will send 1899 down to history
as a record-breaker in this line. The
exports of domestic manufactures are
already $23,000,000 in excess of any pre
vious given period, and while they now
amount to over $1,000,000 a day evi
dences are not lacking that they will go
much higher during the spring months.
But while this is true, oar manufactures
re supplying the home markets as never
before in the history of the country, The
import of manufactured goods daring
the last seven months decreased to $147,
200,972, a marked falling off over the
same period of last year, leaving a clear
trade balance in our favor of $35,000,000
on these goods alone. If any more at
isctory evidence of thoroughly healthy
prosperity is wanted by the 'calamity
howler he must be even more unreason
able than bis worst enemy has hereto
fore supposed..
Natural advantages for the benefit of
mankind are no more abundant any
where than in Columbia county. Our
advice to the farming fraternity is to
avail itself of the opportunities at hand.
The natural adaptability of this section
for dairying is unrivalled on the coast,
and the handsome returns for labor and
money invested in that industry would
seem to be a great temptation to our
farmers to engage in the business more
extensively and under more modern
conditions. The sdvent of the silo in
conducting successfully the dairy has
added wonders in lessening labor and
expense in the work, besides supplying
a variety of food to dairy cows, the equal
of which is yet undiscovered. The food
properties contained therein undispnt
ably supplies ascertain nutriment oc
casioned by the process of fermentation
which otherwise cannot be Una. Aside
from the qualities mentioned as a food '
Ip" uitable for dairy cattle,
thftre i an element contained in It
Ll -W J it . . J i, . i
i-nuiuo rentiers vuo muu peculiarly uene-
Acini as a means of fattening both hogs
and cauls for slaughter. The test of
ensilage ii this county ; has thoroughly
satisfied leading dairymen that without
it the cost of maintaining tho dairy
would be increased almost one-half. The
fact that practical teats have demot
atrated the ease with which material for
ensilage, can be produced in the county
and the good results of its use, together
with natural conditions, renders this
section a superior place in which to en
gage in the Industry, The product of
the dairy commands at all seasons such
price as to enable the operator to live
independently, besides yearly increas
ing his herd aud consequent wealth,
Aguinaldo's bid for the surrender of
the Spanish, prisoners for the sum of
$7,000,000 will hardly be accepted by
Spain. For several reasons Spain will
stand out against it. She has not the
$7,000,000 to spare. She knows that
this sum is a bluff, and that she could
get the prisoners or anything else that
Aguinaldo can control for a very much
smaller amount if the actual money was
put up. She is, moreover, aware that
Aguinaldo's days as a political freebooter
are nearly ended, and that when, a few
weeks or months hence, he is a prisoner
in the American camp and all his dupes
dead or scattered, Otis and Law ton will
give the Spanish prisoners op to Spain
for nothing. And thus the great United
States will spread its good influences
and continne to give freedom and liber
ty, in spite of the fact that we read just
a few days ago the utterances of a "man"
who said : ' "By the eternals, give us
liberty or give us death," Isn't that
nproaroualy funny?
Not That Kind of Weather.
Bepresentative Tongue has been search'
ine for a Washington newspaper man to
tell him what he wants printed, so as to
stop the continual question that has
been pat to him. During the severe
storm, and when the enow was piled up
nigh on every side, every man wno met
Mr. Tongue would say, "Well, I suppose
you are enjoying tnis; tuts is Oregon
weather." Mr. Tongue says he got so
sick of that and so tired of explaining
that uregon never naa any sucn weatn
er, was not likely to have any such
weather, and did not know the meaning
of such weather, that he concluded the
best thing to do was to have a statement
made in the Washington papers that
three feet of snow and eight degrees be
low zero did not pertain to Oregon in the
least, and that if those who were insist
ing that such was the climate of Oregon
would look at the weather reports they
would see that they never showed that
kind of weather in Oregon, tie also
added that if they would remember that
Oregon was called the Webfoot state,
they might know that while they had
rains in the winter, people there did not
suffer from snow.
A Telephone for Farmer.
The time is undoubtedly coming very
rapidly when the isolation of the farmer
will be mitigated, owing to "neighbor
hood telephone lines," by means if
which they can communicate with each
other without reference to the condition
of the roads or press of work. A local
paper of an inland city in Mew York
state describes an interesting line where
the subscribers constructed the line,
furnishing the tools and doing the work
themselves. The expense for wire, in
struments, etc., was equally divided
among them, and the cost was only $14
per share. The line, of course, is free
to subscribers, but others can make use
of it by the payment of a small fee. At
Dresent there are ten subscribers to the
line. Scientific American.
Chamberlain's Congo Remedy.
This remedy is intended especially for
couens, colas, croup, whooping cough
and influenza. It has become famous
for its cures of these diseases, over a
large port of the civilized world. The
most flattering testimonials have been
received, giving account of its good
works ; of the aggravating and persist
ent coughs it has cured; of sever colds
that have yielded promptly to its sooth
ing effects, and of the dangerous attacks
of croup it has cared, often saving the
life of the child. The extensive use of
it for whooping cough has shown that it
roos uiai aiseHgKoi bii usngerous conse
quences, ooia Dy ur. iawui noes.
Wonders of a Rat's Tail.
A rat's tail is a wonderful thing. The
great naturalist, Cuvier, says that there
are more muscles in this curious append
age than are to be found in that part of
the human anatomy which is most ad
mired for its ingenious structure name
ly, the hand. ' To the rat, in fact, its tail
serves as a sort of hand, by means of
which the animal is enabled to crawl
along narrow ledges or other difficult
passnges, using it to balance with or gain
a hold. It is prehensile, like the tails of
some monkeys. By means of it the lit
tle beast can jump np heights otherwise
inaccessable, employing it as projec
tive spring.
Twwwg Mathers.
Croup is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal. 8hi
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
irq magic in cases of Croup. It has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediately. Price 26 cts.,
60 cts. and $1. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss,
druggist, St. Helens, and N, A. Perry,
uouiton.
"V What Shlloh?
A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for naif a century ; bus cured in
numerable cases of incipient consump
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money.
Price 26 els. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr.
Edwin Boss, druggist, St. Helens, and
M. A. Perry, Houlton.
With the Sick.
Ex-Secretary Sherman, who has been
so critically ill at Santiago, Cnha, for
aVtma t f vi r m e- n , i niitH 4 vn nSiF awl
and will return to the United States at
ice.
Mayor Mason, of Porland, is critically
ill. and the physicians, have no hope for
his recovery.
every Bottle '
Of Shiloh'i Consumption Cure is this
guarantee : "All we ask of you is to use
two-thirds of - the contents of this Dottle
faithfully, then, if you say you are not
benefited, return the . bottle to your
druggist and he may refund the price
paid." rnce 26 cts., 60 cts. and il.uu,
s0a by Dr. Edwin Ross, drnggist, St.
Helens, and a, A. ferry, Houlton,
VALVE OP THS8 DAIRY.
View of aa Eastern , Man on Those
In Oregon.
"You people out here don't realise the
importance ol youruairying industries,"
eaid a man from Wisconsin, in Portland
one day this week..
"Why, back where I came from, the
dairymen would be rolling in wealth
every one of them, if they had your ad'
vantages in the way of mild climate,
abundance of grass, etc. Of course, they
nave toe beuentoi larger markets tnere,
but 1 am sure the dairymen of Oregon
and Washington will never lack for a
good market aa long as It is necessary to
import dairy products from the East to
uupply the local demand.
"The point is just this: Increase the
output of your dairies, not by adding
more cows, nut Dy replacing ordinary
sorii u cows with tnose breeds wnicn
experience has shown to be best adapted
to the particular line of dairying in
which vou mav be engaged. These dairy'
men's institutes should be held oftener,
and should have the attendance of every
man engaged in the business. The time
when a man can afford to drivel along
In the same way his father did is past.
He must make a study of his business,
and must profit, not alone from his own
experience, but from the combined ex
perience of the most successful men in
it. The value of this is recognised in the
East, but out here they seem slow, very
slow, to take advantage of opportunities
afforded them. I attended the associa
tion meetings, ami was highly pleased to
hear some ol Oregon s leading dairymen
sneak : but the need is not for a few well-
informed leaders, but for a universal iu-
leaders come first, and without them
there is no progress, but the people
should not be content to be led all the
time.
Yon boast of vour mineral resources.
of your bodies of timber, and great fields
of wheat, but you pay little attention to
toe development ol yourdairies. w unin
. L. i i i. .. 1 .1 nil lk.
one most easily within the reach of the
poor man. When these great farms,
whose acres are numbered bv the hun
dreds, shall have been replaced by small
tracts that are farmed from the center
to the circumference; when every tilla
ble acre is under cultivation, yielding
the largest crops that skilled and sys
tematic labor will produce; then you
will see the truth of my criticirm, and
wonder why in the early days of 1899
the farmer did not grasp the importance
of dairying, rightly conducted."
DR. BTBRIDE WAS THERE.
Aa
Early Exploit of lard Charles
Berearord In Hawaii.
New York Sua.
In 1864. during our civil war. when
the attitude of the British peerage and
part ol tne ttntisn people toward tne
United States government was not ex
actly what it is these happier days, one
of her majesty's man-of-war happened
to be at Honolulu. Hawaii at the time
was regarded by many British statesmen
as a desirable acquisition for the crown.
The preponderance of American inter
ests there was distasteful to some of the
spirited youth aboard the Clio, or the
rjutle we are not quite sure wnicnsnip
it was. Two cadets in the British naval
service, both of them sons of peers, went
ashore on a lark one night and illus
trated their contempt for the American
government by tearing down the coat-of-arms
which adorned the gateway of the
United states legation, and carrying of
the purloined shield to their snip.
Mr. Lincoln's minister to Hawaii was
Dr. James McBride, of Oregon. He as
certained from natives that the authors
of the outrage were young British officers.
Ho procured a search warrant, recov
ered the venerated emblem, and discov
ered the names of its ravishers. The
captain of the British man-of-war and
the British minister at Honolulu both
apologized.
That was not enough for Dr. McBride.
He insisted that the two sons of peers
who took down the coat-of arms should
publicly restore it to its place with their
own hands. The captain and the British
minister protested against this require
ment. It was too humiliating to the
service, too disgraceful to the young
noblemen concerned. Dr. McBride was
inflexible, and after considerable diplo
matic correspondence and some delay he
had his way.
The incident was subsequently re
ported to Secretary Seward, who made
an international affair of it. The Eng
lish government formally apoligized. If
our recollection is right, the two frisky
sons of peers were suspended or tempor
arily dismissed trom tne Jtsritisn naval
service.
What wonders time works! Thirty
five years ago Lord Charles Beresfurd
was nailing up the American emblem in
a remote island of the Pacific, now for
ever American territory. Today his
warmest desire is io.- tne advance oi tne
American flag across the Pacific, side by
warmest desire is fo.' the advance of the
side with the banner to whicn his tirst
allegiance is due.
LOGGERS ARE HAPPY.
Good Price for Logs and Plenty of
Thftm.
Logger are happy these day, and
feel hopeful that things are coming their
way again, ah me ion urougut oat uj
the freshet in January have found ready
sale, at Irom 16 to ib.du per low leet,
and the market calls for more. The
prospect of the logging business have
not often so Driimi as at vresenb lur a
long time, and most of the loggers, hav
ing supplied themselves with engines to
take the place of bull teams, are better
prepared for doing business than ever
before ; and, as their work can be done
cheaper with engines than with bulls,
they see a better prospect for making
something.
The failure of the bill introduced in
the last legislature, providing for an of
ficial scaler of logs, is regretted by most
of the loggers. They say that, while
some of the sawmill men deal fairly with
them, there are other who do not give
them a fair shake. A mill man who
wa spoken to on this subject said that
the appointment of an official scaler of
logs would have done the logger no
ood, and would nave only Deen an ad
itional exrense to them. It is no trick
to measure or scale a raft of logs, and
ascertain how many feetof lumber there
is in it. The trouble is to judge accur
ately of the quality of logs, and make
the proper allowance fordefects,as knots,
punky places, pitch rings, crooked sticks,
and other defects to be found in the logs
composing a raft; and it is seldom that
two men will agree in estimating these
5 WKTHERfl JL
A ' Sjj (ap'wf jll
A J f GROWI . Y
ILLUSTRATED-
CATALGSS
FREE ,
Buell
Lamberson
180 PROMT ST
Portland. Or:
4V
defects and figuring up the value of a
raih .-,
Loggers eould not oblige a mill man to
take a raft of logs according to the fig
ures oi an orsctai Bcaser. n tney caa to
accept figures which they considered
cassive, they would simply reduce the
price. Probably when the demand for
logs is not brisk the mill men insist on
more al'owanoe for defect than they
would it there was a lively market and
prices wet nigner.
lest Hendachee, '
The curse of overworked womanhood.
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Boot Tea. the great blood purifier
and tissue builder. Money refunded if
not satisfactory. Pi ice 26 cts. and 60
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist,
St. Helens, and in. a. rerry, nouitou
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Filed for Record Dwrins; the
Month of February.
W. P. Agnew to Geo, W. Smith, a
parcel of land in Warren D. L. 0., quit
claim; I0UU.
James Adam to Andrew Anderson,
sei of self of sec 0, tp 7 II, r 6 west ; $30,
Perrv. Mary K.. John and Elsie Bnck-
bee to Elizabeth A. Despain, lots 6, 0, 7
and 8, blk 19, Neer City ; $Ho.
Kenhanih. Luvina. E. S. and Mary C
Bryant to O. J. Bryant, 11 acres in sec
8, tp7 n, r. west; ft.
Thomas and Martha E. Dawson to
Jchn Q. Emmarson, lot 6, sec 23, tp 8 n,
r west; $600.
Angus and Lucinda J. Forbes to the
Sisters of Charity, 68 acres of John Mo
NultyD.L. 0.; $1.
Angus Forbes to Lucinda J. Forbes.
68 acres of John McNulty D. L. C. ; $1.
Geo. 8. Foster to B. M. Dooley, lease
of land and wharf at tiobie; $1.
B. 3. Fullerton to Oreda P. Olsen, seW
of sw.U and lot 6, sec 5, tp 7 n, r 6 west;
$675.
Mary E. Frye to O. J.Bryant, 11 acres
in sec 8, tp 7 n, r 4 west.
Wm. and Lulu Howard to L. Meeker,
part of Cunningham D. L. C. ; $26.
Martha I. and David Henahaw to J as.
and Elisabeth 8 pence, parcel of land in
Broylea D. L. C. ; $100.
B. S. and Martha Hoover to .O. W.
Smith, parcel of land In Warren D. L.
C.;$600.
J. E. and Fannie U Hall to W. N.
Vanvolkenberg, lota 6 and 6, blk 6, Bry
ant vilie; $100.
O, 0. Jauuish to Susan Corth, lot 4.
blk 7, Beuben; $50.
Sueanah C. and John L. Lamberaon
to James and Elisabeth Spence. parcel
of land in Broyles' D. L. C. ; $26.
John. John P. and Frank C. Leonaid
to Adam Stump. 14 acres in Jackson D.
L.C.; $1.
Cletnintiua and D. B. Martin to Geo.
W. Smith, parcel of land in Warren D.
L.C.; $600.
A. and L. A. Neer to Elisabeth Heat-
on, lots 4 and 9, blk 19, Neer City ; $21.
A. and L. A. Neer to John Buckbee
and wife, lots6and6, blk 19, Neer City;
$30.
A. and L. A. Neer to Elizabeth De
spain, lota 7 and 8, blk 19, Neer City;
$10.
Celia and Chaa. Peterson to G. W.
Smith, parcel of land in Warren D. L.
C. ; $600.
Carl and Leila Kobinson to O. W.
Smith, parcel of land in Warren D. L.
C; $600.
B. T. and Ida Smith to G. W. Smith,
parcel of land in Warren D. L. C. ; $600.
America, Cuthbert, jr., Leonard and
Charlotte Stamp to Adam Stump, land
in Jackson D. L. C. ; $1.
J. N. Bice, sheriff, to B. Nixon, re
ceiver, lands in 4-6 and 6-6; $20,000.
Sisters of Charity to Lucinda J. Forbes,
lands in McNulty D. L. C. ; $1.
B. J. and S. L. TyacketoG.W. Baker,
lands in tp 4 n, r 4 west; $1.
Hannah and G. E. Tyscsklewics to
John Scott, lot 9 and 10, blk 18, St.
Helens; $60.
Hannah and G. E. Tysczkiewics to L.
L. Decker, lot 22, blk 28, St. Helen;
$36.
C. H. and Emily Webber to H. A.
Corliss, lands in tp 6-1; $350.
Wm. White, sr., to A. H. Larsen,
lauds in tp 8-2; $200.
F. I. Webber to Geo. Hughes, lands
in tpo-4; $400.
C. L. and J. C. Woods to Albina H.
Graham, lot l,blk 1, Columbia City ; $76.
L. B. Wood to L. J. Wilkins, land in
tp 7-4; law.
Yea Try It,
If Shiloh'a Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
., . vj, "
the bottle i back and we will refund
ot zj cts., do cts. ana si, does not cure.
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 26 cts. and 60
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist,
St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Blatny a Iver
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with' an offensive breath.
Karl' Clover Boot Tea purifies the
breath by its action on the bowels, etc.,
as nothing else will. Sold for year on
absolute guarantee. Price 26 cts. and
60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, drug
gist, St. Helena, and N.A.Perry, Houlton.
M
M
H
fOR rOBTLAHD, DAILY.
H
H
H
M
H
M
M
H
h;
H
STBAMgH-
"America"
Wiiiamett Slough Route
H
H
H
Leave St. Helens. ...
Arrive at Portland..,
Leave Portland
A rrive at St. Helens .
. 7:00 A M
10:30 A M
. 2:80 P M
. 6:00 P M
H
H
H
PARE SO CENT.
Will Carry Nothing but Passen
gers and Fast Freight.
JARIES) GOOD, Raster
w
j
PROFESSIONAL,
jjn. I. B. BklX,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Olatskanle, Columbia county, Or.'
J-JB. BDWW ROOM,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
' St. Helens, Oregon
jjr, b, b, curt,
PHYSI0IAN AND SURGEON.
8k Helens, Oregon.
a W. COLE,
ATTORNBY AMD C0DM8EL0B-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Tltta ihetnuit Rooke. Nolarr Publle. Ooromle-
lonar ol l'eeda tor Waliluton, and anexiwr
tenvaU aollavwr la oouiuwuun wiui offioe.
J, W. DAY
W. B. PILLAKD
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office nezt floor to Cnnrthouet,
ST. UKUtNH, OKJSUON.
General nraetlcs In oonrta of Oreson or Waah-
hiKtou. AbatrMta made direouy Irani county
rewmie.
ORIENTAL
HOTEL
Mrs, M.J. Scatt, Proprietress
HT. HKUCN8, OREGON. "
A 8trlctly Frst-Olass Home. A
Bo.ue for Commercial Travelers
smi the Public Board and Lodg
ing at Most Reasonable Bates.
A WELL KEPT STABLE
for Car of Patron's Horses.
I Horses. Jt
sAafcAahjS
ijefcjflVafhu
ST. HELENS
HOTEL
ST. HELENS, ORECION.
T. A. BEHHETT, Proprietor
Good Accommodations for Tran
sient Custom. Kegular
Boarders at Kea
onabl Prices.
Well Kept Livery Barn
jAl For cars oi Horses.
CL0MIH0CH WHITNEY, Prp.
rut ratious
CYRUS -NOBLE- WHISKEY
BeaMes other standard brands of
liquor, la kept alwaye on baud.
Card tables, pool table, and billiard
tsbla for the aae of patrons.
St. Helen. Oregoa.
ST. CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sts., PortlaEi
Under New Management
ISO Booms at 25 Cents to SO Gents.
Buitea 76 Cents to tl.00.
Elevator, Electrio Lights and Bells,
and all Modern Conveniences,
. Pre Bas Meets all Boats
and Trains.
Rsstanrant Connected witli Hotel
0eon Telephone 288.
Columbia Telephone 27. j
E. E. QUICK
Commissioner of
Deeda (or Wash
ington. 6. WCOLE
. Notary Pobllo ,
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNFS
Knmerical SystemTitle Abstracts.
Titles Examined and Perfected. Abstracts
Furntahed. Aaaeasmenta K.imlned. In
suranoe Written. Taiea Pal a aud Convey
ancing. T. HELENS, OCfEGO.
Ho Ladies Farultare is Complete
Without a New
LIGHT - RUNNING
BIRGHB.
SEWING MACHINE,
told on Issy Terms without Interest.
C. P. LOONEY. A sent.
Astoria - Oregon.
THE
.CLATSKANIE
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has lust received htrse aaasrtneat
el freak and Pars
BEUOD OHElIIOillAO
Aleo a new and aeleet stoes ot druita and patent mertlnlnea, taner slatlnnarjp, enho.il bmiaa
ami aclimtl Bupnllea, perfumery and toilet articles, sad lu iaut every tlilug which la
usually sept u a pm-viaee unit
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
AT THE-
T A T'Cir A TSJT1?
Ms WW A e arV Wla afV alfcA rVjtVjPVjaVjaV
SOME "GOOD BUYS
For Sale by COLE & QUICK.
ISO exires, with nod hewed to home
Vtx'H, 6 rooiue; barn and out houees;
small orchard: aohool U ot a mile; piat
nflU'eM nillo; Stiroe cleared and eultl
vatediWO.OiiO feet of iwl yellow Mr lim
ber. Price (Wui, H down, balanre, time.
eUaeree near Deer laland. til (vneedi
I serve rluared and rultlvatnl; good
orrh.nl, home, barn aad outhouese,
Ptlor ilOog, down.
Kierrea, mure rrom . Helena, with
tmtldiiuia, email frulle and some eleaml
laud, Millon crock runs through the
preuilaea. Prltsleco.
Maorealn lown.hlp I north, raniel
weal; food liullillug.and tniproveoienta,
near sohuolhouet aud poalu trice. Price
too acres H of a mile from Deer Island
station, on the Northern Pacific railroad,
SOO.OUU fert ot saw timber. Liar, amount
of cord wood can be out. Only V of a
mile haul.
eft acres of timber land In tnwnahlp 4
north, range 1 weat. Prloe W.0Q per acre.
For further information call on or address:
corns quzok,
Main Street, - St. Helens, Oregon
GOOD TOOLS!
..FOR SET
Jennlng's Patent Bit
....12 to 30c
.70s 101.10
... KntofHk)
.60o to lli.00
4So
fl SO
....i....loO
flue
... 25!0i6e
,...8ft WWe
... 60 to 7(io
hfw
I !
,...S0to7oo
....17 to Sou
i;isrs s uxpanaion uu,
Common Braces. ...........
Ratchet Braces....
Drawinsknlves .
Folding Drawlna-knlva...,
Common Saw-eats
Worrell's Maw-seta
Carpenters' hammers
Carpenters' hatchet. ......
Carpenters' handaiee
Jack plane ,
IHsaton handsaws , .
Good steel handsaws .......
rlrmer chisels.
to ckaaM rasassas.
1-Qi. Artio ...
6-it. Artio ,
. I IS
1 30
sqt, Artie
Black Dlamonil Files, Oil Stoves, Pinchers, Wrenches, and many other awd things
nsed by all kinds ol people, at low prices lor lbs next 10 dsys. Open evenings.
Sacead stsi4
mrrlaeas at
HUNT HARDWARE CO.
STEAMER G.
DELL SHAVER, Master.
na hw aiiiir lafrtam.w mi - 'liift'rii rii iiinrr'
T -, Portland, foot of Washington street, Tneaday, Thursday, and Sunday evenings at 5
JJt;a VCS o'clock. Betumlnir 1eavea Clal.kanie, tide permitting, Momlay, Wedncailay, and
Friday evanlnga at 4 o'clock Will pane Oak Poiutaboiil 7; Bulla 7:1ft; Mayger 7:i; Kulokrn vOi
Kalama:l; 8t. Helena 8:80. Arrive lu Portland l:8 a. m. 1 lie company reaeivee the rlgh to
Change time without notice.
White Collar Line
f -ijowviw.'.'. v. '.""
StlWWii'W;.ji4l nM ml
THI COLUMBIA JUVCH ANI f UUKf HOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
F0BIL1KD-1SI0R11 EODIE.
...TELEPHONE...
Landing Poot of Alder Btrset, Portland,
tsaves Portland dally (except Sunday) at 7 A. M.
Landing Telephone dock, Astoria.
Lesvee Astoria daily (except Sunday) 7 P. X.
Telephone Tickets Good on Steamer Potter,
Steamer Potter Tickets flood on Telephone.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
MUCKLE BROS.
-MANUFACTURERS OP ,
Rough aod Dressed Lumber
Dimension Lumber, Flooring. Kttstlo, Sheath
ing, vaainga, ana a eouipicte aioos oi every
variety ol lumber kept ou band,
AT THS OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OR
X STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
II RAILROAD COMPANY. -
W1NTRH KIIKOULri,
Eaat bound
Dally
West bound
18 31 Trains SB 24
p. m. a, m. a. in. p. m.
9-6S 11 20 arrive. Houlton. leave S 60 1 60
:26 11 00 , Ooble ,. 15 (10
0:07 10 46 Rainier 80 g US
1:36 10 IS M.ysera. ...... 10 00 IH
U 9 5U Clatskanie 10 Sit
7:4A ( M Weatport 10 6ft SO
7:28 9 00 Clifton... U IS 10 13
7:00 ( 88 ....... Knappa U 43 10 M
8:80 ( 00 leave. .Astoria, .arrive Fi 18 ll 10,
Trains leave Astoria for Seaside at 13 30 p. m.
and 8 p. m. Boat connections at Astoria for
11 warn, Chinook. Fort Can by, Nehalem, Till
amook, and (ierrlbaldl.
Passengers for Astoria or way points mint flag
train, at Houlton, Train, will atop to let pas
sengers off at Houlton when coming from points
weat of Ooble. M. C. Miarai.
Oen. Pass, Agt., Astoria, Or.
DRUG STORE
TiT?TTn CTYYI?-?
sa&Jr
IWIaeree lu Carleo valley, lown.hlp 1
north, ranire 1 weali good hniia, barn
anil orchard: s acres olrarrd ami culti
vated: soul jf.llnw fir lln.ber that rail
be IokikmI Into Milton orwk. Price thM).
oltt-hall down,
lWaerealn tntvrmhlp. north, ran.. 1
weal: ell frtiol, 40 arraa In oultlvatluii,
too fruit tnwa In hearing, 100 acre are
sla.hmt and needed to iature, school
houae within mile, county road ou
Ihrae aide., good hullilliura, barn, out
houae, dryer. ohlrkKii yard, all 'arming
Implements. Including ninwvr.hay rake,
plows cultivator, hay tinier, mump ma
chine, only Bfj uillea from county arat,
1J4 miles from two railroad stations.
Price tft per acre lor all. or will divide
place lu lOorao acreHacta, but It divided
will aell only uuimproved portion.
lrn aerosol timber Inml In tnwnahlp i
north, rauge 6 weat. Pnceli.O.
ISO acres of timber land In tnwnahlp
north, raniie Si weak. Price I'M).
Timber land lntnwMhln4ncrth. ranirn
t we.1, eultabl lor loaning, price 110
per acre.
Tsyiejrejir-eprarjaray Wjji ay ay
LOW PRICES!
SPOT CASH..
4-Quart Artio.....
1- qt. Whits Mountain. ..
2-qt. White Mountain...
8-t. White Mountain...
4-qt. White Wnulileln'.,
0-qt. White Mountain. , ,
.11 N
, I 00
1 V,
. 1 76
. i no
law atowsrts.
llnch Philadelphia
lUmh Philadelphia
ltMnch Philadelphia ,
IM-lmh i'Mladclphin... ,
-.HVIncb Phiisdolphla
Camp Oollre Pots
.. 4 M
.. 6 IS
.. A 10
,, 8 W
. 7 00
ItooYo
oiAkiTk oaar xmuw.
8-jt, with cover
4-qt. with cover. ........ , ,.
(Uit. wit h cover. ........... . , ,
8 )t. with coyer.,...
2.V)
lioe
Wo
409
(arilaeiat
Oreaasi
W. SHAVER
Tho Only Direct Itoute
...PROM...
Portland to Clatskanie
Shaver Transportation Company.
STEAMER LURLIHE
j PORTLAND AMD ASTOWIA
Leaves Portland every nlxlit at II o'clock
for Astoria, (except Bunday.) Baturday
night at 10.
Returning;, leaves Astoria at 6: SO o'clock
very morning (except Monday.) Hun.
day at 6: 00 o'clock p. ni.
0. E. AN, CO.
Time SCHEDULES Aaxtva
Prom Portland. r"
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Fast
Worth, Omaha,Kan- Mail
ana City, St. Louis, 8.4f.p. m,
Chicago and East,
Wnlla Walla, Spokane, 8pn'ans
Minneapolis, Ht. Flyer
Paul, Diiluth, Mil- (: aoa.ro,
waukee. Chicago at
East.
Oeean Oteamahlpe. 4 pm.
All sailing dates sub
ject to change. .
For Han Frauolsco
Hall every flvedaya. .
Oolumbla River 4 p. m,
taam.ra. Ex.Bqnday
To Astoria and Way.
landings.
Willamette River. 4:op.m.
Omton City. Newberg, Ex.Sunday
Safsm A Way-land'ga
Willamette and Yam- ..
hill Rivers. ."weo.
Oregon City, Dayton, and Frl,
and Way-landiugs,
Willamette River,1 4:80p.m.
Portland to Oorvallls Tues.Thur,
and Way-landings. and Sat
tnake River, Lv.Iew'ton
5:46 s. Ul.
Blparta to Lewliton, dally ex
cept Frl.
DxraaT
roa
Fast
Kail
6 p. m.
Spokane
Flyer
9:10 p. m,
(p.m.
tlffii
m.
Kx
nday
Saturday
10 p. m.
8 a. m.
Ex.Sunday
7 a. m.
Tues.Thur,
and Bat.
(a. m.
Tues.Thur.
and Sat,
Lv. Rlparla
1:48a. m.
dally ex
cept Sat.
W. II. HURLBERT,
flensral Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND
ORKSON