OREGON MIST.
lftVB0 KVKKV I'HIBAT nOHKIKO
DAVIO DAVIS.
Snbecrlptlosi Mates.
One oopy on year in advance............
On copy six mouths....... ... ...
Blugl copy .....-... .
II 30
Advertising rat "nade xnown upon application
COLOMHIA COUNTY DIUKCTORy.
CODN
TV OrriCEKS.
Judge...., ,
Clerk
BherltT ......
Treasurer
Supt. of Schools
AwMor
Surveyor.... .....
Coroner
C'oinralaaloners j
, Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
J. (1. WatU, 8t. Helena
........J. M. Rice, Claukante
B. Rose, St. Helena
I. H. copaland, v. arreu
...Martin White. Oulnev
tfeo. Hevea, Nevjrer
...Dr. A. P. McLaren. Kaluler
.......r. A. rraies, ocappo-jee
N. I). Peterson. MLat
May 12, 1899.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
It is no discredit to a man to have en
emies and opposition. Many men hesi
tate to take any course that will call
forth the opposition of any person be
cause they do not care to have enemies.
The world is full of envious persons.
Some people hate a man because he is
successful in business or occupies a
prominent position in a community
The world has no animosity toward the
quiet citizen who offends no one and
gets in nobody's way. It is the live
man, the man of push and energy who
Incurs enmity.
Them ean be no doubt that it is a
source of great gratification to the citi
xens of Oregon of all political faiths,
that we have an executive who is not an
opinionated fool : bat is a man of extra
ordinary good sense, who can rise to the
grandeur of an occasion and correctly
feel the pulse of the people. Governor
Geer's reply to the question whether the
people of Oregon demanded the return
of its noble regiment now making his
tory at Manila, will be historical of it
self, and it correctly expresses the sen
timent of the people of this great state.
The infernal traitors in America who
have aided and abetted the Filippinos
in their attacks on the American soldiers
now battling in a far away country, are
dangerous element with which this
nation has to deal. Their actions and
mouthing are in exact accord With
thsir creed anything to oppose the
flag and country that gives them protec
tion and liberty. Damn them, their
identity should be ferretted out and
their disloyal carcases stretched up in a
public place as a warning to others of
their ilk. Their conduct is applauded
by many in this country, and those who
sanction such acts should be given a
gentle bint. Hanging is too good for
a traitor.
Ali human beings need instruction,
guidance, counsel, in a greater or less
degree. No one person knows or can
know everything. Sjme through age,
experience and wisdom are qualified to
be counselors and advisors. Others will
not do this. They are indifferent to the
welfare of those around them, and allow
them to go their way and take the con
sequences. Others more careful and
sympathetic seek to save those from the
evils and troubles which their inexpert
ence might bring upon them. Often,
however, tbey labor in vain ; their ad
vice is unwelcome and their words are
wasted. It is useless to try to pour water
into a corked bottle or to give advice to
those who imagine they know it all, and
who go headlong regardless of the coun
sel of friends. Experience teaches ; but
its lessons are expensive. They are
taught by blighted hopes and broken
hearts, affliction and disappointment.
Dtmnro the civil war there were peo
ple in the North who slandered the fed
eral generals and ridiculed the soldiers
as basely as any confederates did. Then
those Northerners were "called copper
beads, and occasionally a particularly
troublesome snake was requested to de
sist his disloyal speech and conduct.
Our soldiers are again fighting and the
successors to the copperheads have ap
peared again. They are of the same
old stripe. They are just as eager to
discredit the quality of American man
hood. There are honest and fair men
who strenuously oppose the policy of
the government, as they have a right to
do, and they are entitled to respect.
But there can be only contempt for the
slanderer the small-fry newspapers.
Governor Geer cannot speak of the
achievements of Admiral Dewey and
the gallant soldiers without being hissed
at by the modern copperhesds.
A rasas dispatch says the first cloud
to appear upon the Bryan sky from the
South comes in the shape of an inter
view with Senator Clay, of Georgia. It
serves to show that Bryan is steadily
Josing his following, and that the more
intelligent leaders of the free silver
movement realize the fact that they
must look elsewhere for a leader if they
expect to hold the party together and
ever again meet with success. Senator
Clay says it is impossible yet to say
whom Georgia will support for presi
dent. Clay has been chairman of the
State cominitte in Georgia, and his ut
terances have some significance on that
account. He says that sijver may not
he the paramount issue next year, and
onsequentfy it is too early to commit
the party to .that doctrine, In fact, the
party now is hopelessly resting in the
lap of time, waiting for something to oc
cur out of which politii! capital can be
made, The case is a hopeless one. i
ft"' 1
mrfi
DO YOU KNOW?
That from all appearances we are hav
ing an unusually early laur
That a bank failure may not upset the
depositor, but it may cause him to lose
bis Daiancer
That the oldest inhabitant in this part
of the country agrees that this spring is
one on nniil
That your personal history docs not
will attend to that.
That we would get more enjoyment out
of a dollar if it took us as long to spend
It as II noes to earn it i
That we are always in sympathy with
a man who is hungry, but we have a
sort of a constitutional contempt for a
hog?
That one of the greatest needs of this
part of the county is an asylum for the
blind persons blind to their own inter-
estsT
That the golden role should work both
eravs? But those who would do as thev
are done by generally want to be done
by nrst.
That turning a criminal loose because
he pleaded hunger is a pretext as thin
as a cambric well, as thin as a cambric
necktie r
That the law abolishing grand juries
will go into effect in a few dayaT If we
are to juage irom experience, we u an
day an revoir.
That Harry Meserve has resigned as
postmaster at Delena, and Mrs. O. .
Wonderly has been appointed to take
charge ol tbeomce.
That Columbia county is offering a
premium on crime 7 Come along, you
'Weary Willies;' you are in no danger
of prosecution nere.
That good luck has helped many a
man to be honest, ana many a man ap
pears dishonest to his fellowman when
his intentions are of the highest order?
That the foremost questions in the
minds of St. Helens people this week
are: What will be the verdict of the
jury in the Massie case, and when will
That E. M. Wharton and family re
turned about two weeks ago from Los
Gatos, Cal., and Mr. Wharton is now at
Hood Kiver. this state, in tne employ ot
a merchandise firm?
That the erand fury did not find a true
bill against Frank Welch, held by the
justice of this precinct for housebreak
ing and burglary on the premises of W.
E. Stevens, at Warren?
That. mnat. rt thn anliTnflnm'nn writ
ers have lost temper and are tearing
! . oil:- . 1 I
pens under disappointment and a grow
ing sense of being in the wrong.
That 8. D. Dennis, once a law prac
titioner of this place, and later editor of
the Rainier Review, has laid aside the
quill and the practice of law, and is now
traveling in Washington tor a large boos
firm?
That J. N. Pearcv. once a resident of
St. Helens, but who for a number of
vears has resided at Kelso, Wash., will
leave that place in a few days with the
intention of permanently locating in the
mining regions of Idaho?
That a close political friend of Mr.
Bryan says the democratic platform of
1900 will contain "all the platform of
1890, whatever may be the additions 7"
The largest addition in this case will be
to toe majority against it.
That eight or ten members of the
Knights of Pythias lodge of this city will
go to Kelso tonight (Friday) to be spec
tators at the institution ot a lodge ot
Pythians? Kelso people will do well to
"roost" in their henhouses.
That the first real, genuine spring day
was last Sunday? It had the manufac
turer's name blown on the bottle. The
astonishment of some of the natives as
they emerged from their winter habita
tions.clothed in makinawsand Artie over
shoes,was amusing.
That J. H. Peterson, of the Star Log
ging Co., operating back of Rainier, will
soon embark in the sawmill business at
Portland? Peterson says there is not
much money in the lumber and logging
business, but his methods bear evidence
against bis statements.
That Judge George excused six lurv-
men from duty at the commencement of
court Tuesday? Business matters else
where required their attention. Three
or four years ago excuses from jury duty
were few and far between, 'tis differ
ent now ; there's business to be done.
That the best curfew ordinance is the
one that is adopted at each fireside
where the old man acta as mayor and
council, nightwatch and calaboose keep
er, and where fine and punishment go
together, and where a good hickory is
more to be feared than so much lolly pop?
That the weather has not been favor
able for fruit during the past three
weeks? It has been too cold. Some
damage has been done by frost and more
by continued cold weather with too much
rain. The extent of the damage can be
better told a month from now than at
the present time.
That the O. B. & N. Co.'s new steamer
Hassalo is a "cracker-jack?" She made
a little dash from Portland down to the
mcuth of the Willamette in 38 minutes
last Saturday. She is a aternwherler,
and promises to outfleet the fleetest.
She will be in commission as a seaside
excursion boat this summer.
That H. B. Borthwick, of Mooresville,
is exnerieneinir much trouble lately with
a disease which has taken hold of his
horses? The disease is known as ean-
Mr. Borthwick has lost a number of val
uable horses. It is claimed that the
disesse is not contagious, but Mr. Borth
wick thinks dinerently.
That a great rate-war is almost un
avoidable on the Columbia river this
summer? The steamers combatting the
railroad promises some excitement in
itself, but the fact that four steamboat
companies will be out looking for busi
ness will add fuel to the fire. But peo
ple won't object if the fare for the round
trip from Portland to the coast goes down
to $1.00. That may be the price before
the summer ends.
A Btc Yield or Bops.
Hopgrowers all over Washington coun
ty are showing increased activity, not
alone in me care Ol roeJ" minm vn
i -. .I.... I..., iailil SViirviL'hAHt
being enlarged. The Wm. Bagley yard
Will uw euirgvi v wivo ...... j . ,
famous Buchanan yard at Cornelius will
ha mi uri atrnrnmr iii its nick next vear.
ndnenrlv all growers are nutting in
more of the crop. All told, the 1900 crop
in thin rwAll tl t o will )m aAVAral hundred
acres larger than this' year. The pres
ent profitable price is the cause oi mis,
1 ...l. ; 1.. , t- .1. .... Imm what It WMJI
still growers generally are looking for a
level oi values wmt.ii euiui winv w
The Corvallia Union-Gaiette last week
said : "A prominent hop man was in
the city during the week and in con
versing on the subject ot hops stated
-ii., Ka nntlfwkk tr a nrnrj of that Drod-
uct this year was very promising. He
states that the vines are coming on more
evenly than he has known them to do
for the past seven years. If all signs
prove true that department of Orefion'a
agricultural industry will this year be
unusually large."
It Means Bare Death.
A correspondent desired to know a
good recipe for making gupner ana squir
rel poison. The following is not only
cheap, but is very effective, and proved
valuable in many cases: In a five-gallon
ran nut a little cold water; insert a
slick of phosphorus, gradually add hot
water and stir with a slick till the can is
nearly full. As the phtwphorus melts,
two pounds of sugar should be added.
Corn meal and flour are then added, half
and half, until a thick batter is maae.
Stirring ia continued while wheat is
added sufficient to make the batter quite
stiff. Fifteen to twenty drops oi rottium
la nut in at the same time as the wheat.
The water will be absorbed bythewheat
and the mass will become quite nam.
It can then be chipped off, and small
portions put in runs of gophers and
sqtrrels. The odor will attract them
and the least nibble will mean sure
death.
Spraying Is Necessary.
Aha nf An, avi.liatimu VftrV tmthfullv
.... . V. .. i . V. . .... a i .i nau t It a ilf) tvhA
SI ) O I 1Mb MID HUW 'J" """" .
every orcbardist will uot think anything
of spraying nis irees reguiany. i wm
do so as a matter of course. He will con
aider that operation as important to !e
attended to as the cultivation of the
trees. This Oregon fruitgrower says he
remembers very well the time when the
fanners objected tosoaking their grain in
nihl haf.irA artwina tiniA MunVof them
considered the expense and the labor as
quite burdensome. But there is no com
plaint now about this nor thought in any
case of not attending to the very neces
sary preliminary for the prevention of
Biuut. .m.- ---
be grown as healthy grain. Wormy fruit
can not be sold for shipment nor in the
. ... . irk. i :
Dome markets ai lop prices, iw uui
ill mm ha km whon thArA will ha nn
sale for it at all. With the most pro
gressive of the fruitgrowers, and the
most successful, spraying regularly is
now a mailer oi course.
The Tramp Still With Vs. f
Notwithstanding the fact that iron
and steel factories, our cotton fabric
manufacturies and various other large
industries of the country have recently
raised the price of their employes' wages
and the big daily papers of the country
are continually telling us about the re
newed prosperity of the nation, the
"Wearv Willies" and "Dusty Wragglea"
are still with us inalmost countless num
bers. During the years of '93 and '94
there is no question but what many law
abiding, industrious citizens were forced
into tramning over the country in search
of honest occupations, but under the
changed conditions there can be only
one deduction drawn and that is the
tramp has become one of the permanent
fixtures of the country.
Utilising Defective Fruit.
A new industry in Oregon ia the utili
zation of the unmarketable fruit by con
verting it into brandy. In Lane and
Clackamas counties stills were operated
last year. The total output of a still at
Junction City was 132 gallons of liquor,
which tested 168 proof, and on which
the government received 225 in revenue.
The brandy was made from over-ripe
fruit discarded at the dner ot tsuennen
A Mahon, at Junction City, and after
being made into brandy was sold at $2.60
a gallon. At Eugene last fall a still pro
duced brandy of 104 to 130 proof, which
was sold at tbe same price, ine iraue
ia beoinniiig to demand this pruduct.
and next season it will become consider
able of an industry in this state.
Enjoy Being Swindled.
The American people like to be bam-
kniwuil .wl i , mttnM tltllllh thi Airrl-
cultural class of our country suffer the
greatest in this respect. Down in tbe
southern part oi toe state a numoer oi
fakirs have been working the more ig
norant class of country people by what
they call a "war tax." The swindlers
travel singly, and when they have se
lected their victim they present their
authority, consisting of printed blanks,
receipts and printed copy of purported
revenue law, reqiring the farmer to pay
certain per cent on the value of his
property for war tax purposes, after
which the fakirs proceed to collect what
ever they can from the farmer.
Tmmmg Mathers.
Croup is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal. Sbi
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
ike magic in cases of Croup. It has
never been known to fail. Tbe worst
cases relieved immediately. Price 26 cts.,
60 cts. and $1. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
druggist, St, Helens, and 5. A. Perry,
Houlton. .
Tew Try
If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1, does not cure,
take the bottle hack and we will refund
your money. Sold for oyer fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 23 cts. and 60
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes, druggist,
St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Haaty a l.vr
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the
breath by its action on the bowels, etc.,
as nothing else will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. . Price 26 cts. and
60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, drug
gist, St. Helens, and N.A.Perry, Houlton.
Sick Heaaaefcea,
The curse of overworked womanhood,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Clover Root Tea. the great blood purifier
and tisane builder. Money refunded if
not satisfactory. Price 26 cts. and 60
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist,
St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Wkal is ullaaV
A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for halt a century; has 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 25 cts. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr.
Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and
i N, A. Perry, Houlton.
An Kptdemlo ot Whooping Cough.
T.aat wlnta fliiatnf an Anlilnmln nf
! whooping cough my children contracted
j the disease, having severe coughing
spells, we had used -namwriain-s
Cough Remedy very successfully tor
croup and naturally turned to it at that
time and found it relieved theconghand
effected a complete cure. Johh E. Cur
roan, Proprietor Norwood House, Nor
wood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by
Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist.
School Warrant Payable.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing warranto of school district No. 2, of
Columbia county, Oregon, will be paid
upon presentation to mei Warrants
Nos. 174, 176, 178, 177, 178. 17, 180. 181
and 182. Interest ceases after this date,
April 28, 1819. E. E. Quick, Clerk.
School Warrants Payable.
Notice is hereby given that, upon pre
sentation to me, 1 will pay the following
numbered outstanding warrants of school
district No. 41, Columbia county, Ore
gon: Nos. 45, 48, 40, 60, 61, 62, 65, 67
and 68. Interest will cease on said war
rants on May 8, 1809. .
Wm. II. Miller, District Clerk.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.
Paormat roa Bdildimo BmooLHOUsi.
JBKUvilL BK RKIIBIVKD UNTIL
O Jimo l'. lor buiklln a achoolhouae lu
School Ulrtrlot No. Ou. Columbia County. Oro
(on. I'lnniaiidaPM'lilcatiPiia may bo awn at
the reiklem ol air. H. Wert, aillraolor 'luaaid
dinrlct, contractor to lurntah all malarial. Tha
rif ht t reaervnt to njtvt any or all blrta.
By onlar of tha boanl. 1. USONAUD, Clerk.
Bcappooat, Or., May tab, 1MN.
County Treasurer's Notice.
County TaiAauaaa'aiJrrics,
ST. Hn ini. Ob .April 14, MS.
NOTICB 18 IIKRKBY GIVEN THAT ALL
unpaid County Warranta of Columbia
County, Oregon. T. htch have bcon im-it-nted
and endoraed: "Not Paid lor Want ol Puuda,"
prior to January 1st, WW, will be paid upon pre
aentatton at this oince. Intercut wtll not be al
lowed after tola date. KDW1N KOi,
eltmU Treaauref of Columbia County, Oregon.
City Treasurer's Notice.
OrricsorCtty Tas.aossa.
9t. h exiNi, Orcon. May 13, ISO.
THK CITY TKKaSUKKK OP tST. HKLKNS,
Oregon hereby slvee notice that all war
ranta ol thla eliy which have been presented
and endorwd "Not Paid for Want ol Funda."
prior to March 2D, 198, will be paid upon pre
sentation to me. Interest will not be allowed
alter tots date. DAVID DAVIS,
City Treasurer.
Notice for Publication.
Land Orrics at Oasaoa Citv, Oa..
April 26, 18M.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK
following-named settler has Sled notice of
til. Inlxntittti ut make tiual Droof ill auooort of
his claim, and that ald proof will be made be
fore Kexioer and Receiver at Or agon City, Or
ton, on Jane Aiih, 19, vis:
ALBERT L. MILLER,
RnmaaMiul Kninr 10.1110. for the northeast la of
aeetion 14, township 4 uorth, range S wat. He
names tne following wuneasee to prove nia con
linnous residence upon and cultivation of atu
land viz' Paul J. Hcholx. of Holt.iQ. Oregon.
Otto Williams, of Ht. Helens, Oregon, William
Guild, of gauvle Island, Oregon, I'crelval Bu
chanan, of Portland, Oregon.
aJK CHAb. B. M CORKS, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Laso Orrics at Obcoon Citv. Ot.,
April 10th, 119.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT THE
fnllnu-tnir.nameri nattier has filed notice of
his Intontion to make Bnol proof In support of
bis claim, under section 6 Act March 2, W. and
that said proof will be wade before the County
Clerk ol Columbia county at St. Helen, Oregon,
on May 20, IMM. vis:
PH1NEAS PECK,
Homestead entry No. 791 for the eU of the sw
of section 28, township ft north, range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vli: John Campbell and Albert
wood, ot vernonia, ureKon, ana tuarence noea
nd Milium C. Elchman, of Kraaey, Oregon.
14ml CHAB. B. MOOKKH, BeglsWr.
Notice for Publication.
Laud Orrics at ossooh Citt, 0..
March Z7lh. WW.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
follnwine-named settler has filed notice of
hi. lutontlon to make flual proof In support of
his claim, and Uiatsald proot will oa maae De
fore the Count Clerk of Columbia County, at
8t Helens, Oregon, nn May 13th, UW9, vis:
OERUART MORBACK.
UnmMiMul imtrv S18A. for the northeast A. of
aecuonm, township 6 north, range Sweet, lie
names tne following witnesses to prove nis con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of aald
land, vis: Andrew Kenow.kl. William C. Adam,
John Hlldebraud and Prank Ollnleckl, all ot
Valley, Oregon. CUAS. B. MOOKK8,
m3lml2 Register.
Notice for Publication.
Lard Orrics at Obsuon Ciry, Ob.,
March 27th, 189.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has tiled notice of
bi Intention to make Anal proof In support of
his claim, and that aald proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Columbia County, at
6u Helena, Oregon, on May ltb, ltwo, rls:
ANDREW KENOWSK1,
Hnmaatead antn 91BI. for the southeast W of
section 82, township 6 north, range I weaL He
names tne following witneasee to prove oi. wu
tiuuoos residence upon, and cultivation of aald
land, vli: William C. Adam, Oerbart Morback,
Julias Ploeter and Valentl Ollnieckl, all of Val
ley, Oregon. CUAS. B. MOORED,
maimlil beglator.
Summons by Publication.
In tbe Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
Cosa E. Gorr, plaintiff, i
vs.
Lsaug Oorr, defendant, I
To Leslie Ooff, the said defendant:
III THE NAME OF THE STATE OPOBEOON
yoa are hereby notified that tbe plaintiff
nereib haa Hied complaint agaltiet yoa In the
quired to appear and answer aald complaint on
or tieiore me last aey ui ww iw.muw.
the order of publication hereof, to-wit: On or
before the 12th day of May, Ut3. Yoa are further
wni.ii kt if vii fail til annear and answer
the complaint, or plead thereto, the plainti ff
will cause your aeiami w urn wm, w,.
apply to said court for the relief prayed for In
the complaint, that la to say, for a decree dis
solving forever the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant herein, and
for such other and farther relief as to the Court
may aeem proper.
The date of the flrat publication of this gam
mons la Friday, the 81st day of March, 1890, and
tbe last publication thereof Friday, the Mtb day
of May, lim, and said gummoiik ihall be pub
lished on Priday of each week (or the perold of
Ii weeks between said dates.
This summons Is published by order of Hon.
T. A. McBride, Judge of said Court, made at
Chambers, dated March 2th, 18W. ,
THAYKR, BT. RA VNER A 8CHNABEL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
TO THB HOKOSABLS COOSTY COOBT OP COLOM
BIA COUBTT, STATS Of OBBOOM.
WE. THE UNDERHIONED LEGAL VOTER8
residing In Oak Point Precinct, Columbia
County, Htate of Oregon, would renpectf ully pe
tition your honorable body at lie next regular
term, which will be held on theftth day of July
WM, in the Courthouse In St. Helens, Colombia
County, Htate of Oregon, that a license be gran ted
to W. L. Pulliam to sell spirltuong, vinous and
malt liquors in quantities less than one gallon
In Oak Point Preclnot, at Mayger, Cqjumbl
County, Oregon, and that said license be granted
for a period of tlx months, for which we will
TSrJtW .-v r.., ..
Wrmeugnier, unae snaua. uu u wn.ni,i,
Henry Henderson, Wm McCaliam.R H King, A P
McOraw.LHtoekenberg, Jaa Btockentnr,Cliarles
Cooper.Wm Ternah an, ChaaErlckaoii.JE Black,
C A Teniahan, Robert Teruahan.Charles Sundln,
Louis Plwbrer, D W Ewlng, Oliver Ranger, C S
Pulliam, N C Ewlng, Jno urayeni. w u anaaii
W M Lusk, W M Roberta, C N Davidson, J W
Huffman, Fred Pluhrer, Prank E Barnes, O W
Barnes. O E Barnes, W A Winter. F Ford, Cbrley
Mayger, Win Fltihrer.C R Dllley, John Dooley,
Ainbros Madden, UENorgren, A M Anderson,
M o M4 uouaJrt. Btepneu Bcnarnea, "
Olliroiaan. T Tavlor. P C Oallaher, Carl Stock-
nberg, John Wilson, Kimon Kaspar.
MwwwwwAwt
nmiTlT'P OITAAr.T i
..DAimi 0 0ALUU11
IVnt. tfvinn, ivs.
It you want tomethtrit rood In the
liueol wulnsy try
SHAW'S MALT
Only tilt baat ol
Liprs and Cinars Kept In Stoct
Pool and Card Tal.laa for tha uas
ol ftilrfliia, Courteous traaiuaut.
, (Batwaan tha two Hotala.)
ST.HSLSNS, OSXGOll.
OPtH ROM 6 A. M. TO
12 O OLOOK MIDNIGHT.
THE
CLOKIMOER i WHITHtr, Prep.
TMI PAMODS
GYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY
Beside other standard brands ot
lluuor, la kept always ou hand.
Card tables, pool table, Bad billiard
table for the as of patrons.
St. Holania, Oregon,
X STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
ii RAILROAD COMPANY.
BBADDOWK g
DAILY. g
24 22 a j
r. m. a.m. (
7 00 S 00 .0
S OA 06 38.41
S 30 4ftA
S an 40 OU
8 44 t 4ft &9.
S 60 68 M.8.
t 68 10 00 024
OS 10 10 68.4
10 10 21 71.2
87 10 m 78 7
10 00 It 02
10 OH 11 10 W.8
10 20 II 22 On I
10 It) 11 80 09 8
STATIONS.
DAILY.
21
Lr.. Portland. .Arl
l.
r. a.
40
(86
20
8 00
7 64
7 4
7 88
728
T 17
60
84
24
II 16
10 10
uome ......
.....Rainier .....
.... Pyramid..,..
S 67
9 40
114
t 2
18
08
68
S 40
17
S 07
1 M
7 48
Qufucy
.... Clal.kanl....
... ssareniana....
.... Weetport
Clifton......
.....Knappe
Kvanwfl
...John Day..,..
tr... Atoria..,Lv
S 10
8 DO
SEASIDE DIVISIONT
Dally
n
A.M. iTu.
7 40 4 00
7 20 ( 16
62 t 10
18 I SO
r. ft.
6 00
2ft
6 ISO
SO
M.
11 85
It 66
12 18
!Lv.. Astoria ..Arj
ft Warrenton W
1 00 118-81
Ar....tjeaAlde....L
All Trains to and from Beuld) run to navel
and New Astoria via Warrenton.
SPECIAL SUNDAY SEASIDE TRAIN
Leave Astoria at : , m. and arrives Seaside
:46 a. m.
Passengers may return on any train shown to
schedule oa same dale.
Puaengere for Astoria or way point must flag
trains at Houlton. Treina will stop to let pee-
aengers off at Houlton when coming from point
wexoiuooie. . v, kibts,
Geo. rasa. Agt,. Astoria, Or. '
MUCKLE BROS.
MANUFACTCREEB OF
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Riutle, Sheath
ing, Casings, and a com plots stock of every
variety of lumber kept on hand.
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OB
White Collar Line
TUX COLUMBIA RIVER AND PC0KT BOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
POETLlSD-ASTOEIi EODTE.
...TELEPHONE...
Landing Foot of Alder Street, Portland.
Leave Portland dally (except eundaylat J A.M.
Landing Telephone dock, Astoria.
Leaves Astoria dally (except Sunday) 1 P. M.
Telephone Tickets Good on Steamer Potter.
Steamer Potter Ticket Good on Telephone.
V. B. SCOTT, Pres.
0. R. & N. CO.
Time SCHEDULES
From Portland.
DXTABT
roa
Abbivb
raoK
Fast
Mall
p.m.
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft
Worth, Omahe.Kan
aas City, St. Louis,
Chicago and last.
Fast
Mail
t:46p.m
Spokane
FlyerJ
2:10 p. m.
Walla Walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, Ht.
Paul, Duluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago A
Spokane
Flyer
;&0a.m.
Ocean Steamship.
All sailing date sub
ject to change.
For San Francisco
Sail every flvertay.
p.m.
4 p. m.
p.m.
Kx.Sundey
Saturday
10 p. m,
, Columbia River
Steamer.
To Astoria and Way
landings. 4 p. m.
Kx.Sundey
Willamette River.
Oregon City, Newberg,
Salem A Way-land gs
a. m.
Ex.ttunday
4:80 p. m.
Ex.Sunday
7 a.m.
Tues.Tliur.
sad Sat.
Willamette and Yam
hill River.
Oregon City, Dayton,
and Way-landing.
8:80 p.m.
Mon. Wed.
and Frl.
a. m.
Tne. Thar,
and Bat.
Willamette River.
Portland to Corvallia
and Way-landing. '
4:80 p. m,
Tues.Thur.
and Hat,
Lv. Mparts
1:46 a. m.
dally ex
cept Sat,
Snake River.
Blperla to Lewiston.
Lv.I,ew'ton
6:46 a.m.
B.lly ex.
cept Frl.
W, H. HURLBEBT,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND 0BEG0N
4111 III III III 111 III III III Ml 111 1,1 "i i in ill III
j.jpEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED.... I
..Continue to Earn Money by..
. . Subscribing fur the
Weekly Oregonian
SsglaSBS 11X11
p ..Our Clubbing Rate Enables Us to.. 3
H Furnish Both Papers for only f
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
tfiUJUsUiMM
V4kv4jysv,
JOHNSON & DURCDORFER BROS....
A - -
o-rMauufftOlurr
...All Kinds of Rough
j I'la.i
tJv4VV
rierln(... Maisllo ...Collins;
DIsBSHBlaBi (.fstsiksr...
BOAPPOOBK. .... . OBBOON
if
....Drugs and
Bhotild b bouirht only at Drug- Htoro, wliera doubt is
never allowed to enter the mind as to quality ot the article
sold. We iuniisli drntr of the required standard of strongth
drugs that are riirht. What you buy at a Drug Store you
may duyend upon it being what you ak for.
....OUR STOCK OF
Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles
.13 COMPLETE.
School Books and School 8umUe. Prearrlptlone Carefully
Compounded liay or Night,
...ST. HELENS PHARMACY...
Dr. Edwin Ross, rroprictoi1.
ST. HELENS. - - OREGON
HOME BAKERY
Mfia. . I. M'INTVRK, MOPRICTRCaa.
Wm-Mt Ersafl, Pies Cates, Danglmuts Lniiclic s, 10 cents Ud.
Alio s Stock of Notion and Confecliouerr -
KEXT TO IIO WLIKO A.X.L.H1 Y. -t- ST. HBLRNB. 4
n ATCTA XTTD
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Ha Juat received a large aaeortosefit
ei rresn ana t-sir
DIZUGO CIIElMIGilliB
Also a new and select utoek of drag and patent medlelnea, fancy stationery, sohool bona
and school supplies, perlumerv and toilet articles, and In fact everj thing wlilcli I
uauallv kept at a ft rat-class drug store.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
AT
CLATSKANIE
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
BHABP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None bnt purest chemicals used In wash
ing and cleansing the face.
,:.; f i'
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual prices for work.
DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
STEAM ER G.
DELL SHAVER, Master.
lr'-iMiiiiill.t-liiiiwnui.iiil--V'r-ifll- -'-y J
T nntrna Portland, foot of Washington treet, Tuesday. Tnurxiey, and Sunday evenings at a
JLicilVcB o'clock. Ketnmlng Leave Glauksnla, tide permitting, Monday, Wednerilay, and
Friday evenings at 4 o'clock. Will pass Oak Point about 7; Htflla 7:11V, Hayger 7:3ft; Halnler ;I101
KalamBtt:lAi Bl. Helena 4:80. Arrive In Portland 1:80 a. m. . The company reset ves the rtgh to
obange time witnout notice.
Shaver
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leave Kelso
on Monday,
Wednesday
and Fridays at
o O'clock a. m.
m n " ' w sv Tr w
Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough..
AND
Oregon Mist
Sv - 4
of and Dsaleni In o
and Dressed Lumber.,
OOCD ROAD TO THI MILL.
Mill on south fork of Hcappoos creek, four
miles from Kcappmiee station,
l.umlwr delivered at Hrappooas etatloa or
Johnson's landing at $1.00 per at, sxtn. At
Warren 111100,11.60.
M
Medicines.
LUNCH ROOM
. sv
T.DTTP CTHDi:
THK
DRUG STORE
E.E. QUICK 0. WCOLE
Commissioner of . Notary Publio .
IkxhIs lor Wash
ington. PR0PH1ET0BS Or
THORNE'S
Knmerical Syjtemjitle Abstracts.
Titles Bxamlned and Perfected. Abstract
Furnished. Assessment Kxamlned. In
surance Written, Tuxes Paid and Convey
ancing. NT. IIKLKM, ORBSOIB.
sea s s .aay.aayaaa saa.iSias s tm m aa. i
W. SHAVER
The Only Direct Eoute
...ROM.,.
utlend to Clatskanie
iransportation uompany.
tave Port
land Tueaday. '
Thursday, and
saturaays, at e
o'clock a, m.