The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 26, 1899, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., May 26, 1899, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1899)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. iiiiikd cvkhi t kioaw noHinne -KV- OAVID DAVIS. KMkvrltlu Hale. On copy oh year In ailvauo ... On copy tlx months... Slugl oupjr .- less successful than the system which j by tripping th i light fantastic toe until 11 tn - M Adverttnni rat ""'made kuuwn upon application COLOMBIA OOUSTY DIKKCTORY. CODilTf 0riCKK. ..Joseph B. Doan, Rainier J. l. Walla, !t- Helens .....J. N. Kloe, Clatukanle K. Koe, St. Helena ... .1. H. Copland, Warren Martin W hit, Qulltey Corr".'."'..'.''DV. A.' P. McLaren. Raiulet coroner. p A Frake. Scaiipoo Commissioner j jj. p peu-rsou. Mist Judg. Clerk Bli.rlir Treaaurr Sunt, of School.. Assemnr..... Surveyor. May 26, 1899. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. A ana the conditions due to the pol icy of the republican party that will lroe a stumbling block for our demo cratic friends to overcome, is the advance of wages in fields of industry all over the country. All the wages lost in the successive reductions during the demo cratic panic days of 1893 and afterward have been recovered, and in many in stances increases have been made on the amonnt received before the cuts took place. There are fewer idle persona in the country now than were ever known before. Everybody has work who wants it, and wages are up to the highest mark of the past, or above it. Ex-Sekatob W. A. Pay fkb, of Kansas, believes that voting the populist ticket is "a custom more honored in the breach than in the observance." Peffer was the aire of populism, and now he de nounces it as a snare and delusion. In an interview last week Mr. Peffer stated that be was always a republican only on the question of finance, and added that the money question had settled itself. Ilia return to the republican party is a hard blow to the mongrel party. He ex plains his conduct by the statement that populism has been gulped, head and heels, by the democracy, and rather than be a Jonah in the whale's belly, he retains to his first love. The fact of the case is Peffer read the handwriting on the wall. The experience with his new party in his own state was more than his conscience could bear. But isn't it amusing to note with what celer ity the party of isms is fading from our gaseT It ia useless folly for the people to put in their labor on the roads of the country just now, but that is just what will be done. They will shovel dirt in from the side of the road to fill up mud boles, and shortly when the sun dries the moisture out of it the winds will blow it away ; and by the time the rain starts again you have the same old mud holes ready to be worse menace to life, property and the salvation of men's souIb than it was last year. Everyone knows this, and yet year after year they will persist in doing it, and so throw their labor away. If the road labor for this entire county could be put into some organized and sensible effort to build one mile of good road each year, there would be some hope that in future ages we might have passable roads. With our present system of road-making and repairing there is no such hope, and we may ex pect no better roads a century hence than we have now. Much senseless talk is indulged in about good road laws. There is no law against making good sensible roads, and why men should re quire a law to make them do that which it is to their best interest to do, and which they know ought to be done, we cannot understand. Never mind the road laws; go to work and make good sensible roads and nobody will slop you. ha lwn in voirue for so lonit a tnue T One thing we do know. We have been paying out nunureas OI aoiinrs every year for road improvement, and what is tlicro to snow nr lir nouiing, lutoly nothing. The public highways of Columbia county Unlay are in a worse condition than they were ten yvara ago. Yet the money is gone; the work Is gone. If the system was so that all rotui tax would be' pu.vablo in cawh and collected in cash, the sumo as other taxes, and that money used minor uie airwtion ui the county court, many thousand dollar would be available eve ry year for sys tematic work. According to the state ment of the Tillamook paper, eighteen mn emnlitvcd to onerato the mill and lay the road costs MS a day, and it re quires ten davs to complete a mile of ronu. we unuermise to sny mm m Mb for nlank road is verv chesu. In fact, such is the only way to ever have roads in this county, and if some one will sten forward and explain how good roads can be had at a cost of less than $280 a mile the county should reward th.tin for the information. When it is taken into account that the county annually pays out considerable money for lumber, spikes, tools, road supervisors' services, etc., so far as good roads are concerned, one-half the cost of a plank road, under Tillamook county's system, is paid out, and yet we have no roads. ItKVBBN NOTES. John King, of Carico valley, had a Jersey calf killed by a cougar, baturuay. James Muckle. of St. Helens, was a visitor at this place last Saturday. Dr. A. W. Moore, of Portland, came down last Thursday to administer meat- cal aid to K. K. foster. James Holden moved his family and household goods from Mooresville to The Dalles on Monday. Andrew King, of St. Helens, and A. B. Little, of Houlton, were in town on Sunday. FROM RAINIER. Mrs. Day, of St. Helens, was in town last week. S. H. Kistner and wife were in St. Helens last week. Miss Bessie Moeck returned to Port land last Saturday. Dr. A. P. McLaren ia visiting in the metropolis this week. There was quite a number of young folks took in the dance at Mayger last Saturday. W. F. Slrughter and Fred Fluhrer, of Mayger, were pleasant callers in our city last week Tom Varwig, of the firm of H. Varwig & Son. of Portland, was in town a lew days this week. fl (i. VIvrtr and wife were seen on our streets fast Saturday on their way to Mayger to attend the dance, UNDOUBTEDLY A SUCCESS. the wee small hours. All present de clared the evening's pleasure a success. Mr. Ford's smiling face was seen in town last Sunday, lie is aept qmw busy taking pictures, aud is good artist. lionro wiiirhutl. who la flshiim on the lower Columbia, spout several days oi last week with ma parents at tins piow. Mrs. Ada Smith, who has been visit ing with her sinter, Mrs. V oight, re turned to her home iu Astoria Saturday last. Miss Maude Morris, who has been vis iting in our midst lor some time, re turned to her home iu Portluud last week. Mr. Holden, the blacksmith at Moores ville, has moved his family to liio Lalles, where may expect to niaav future home. Mrs. Lockwook and son have gone to Roseburg, where they expect to remain for some tiuio. tiood luck and good wishes are exteuded uy all. Georire Foster returned home from Departing from the Slip-shod Meth ods of Road Work. In the matter of constructing roads for Tillamook county the board of county commissioners has taken a new depart ure from the system carried out in pre vious years. It does not require any demonstration to prove the fact that some of the roads during the winter are impassible and impossible to fix with the material near at hand, but to obviate this Btate of affairs the county officials determined to try plank roads, buying a portable sawmill to Baw out its own lum ber. Last week the mill was set working on the south side of Fossil creek, with a crew of 18 men for all purposes. On Monday about a half a mile of plunk road bad been put down, and it is ex pected that every ten days' work will add about a mile to it. In a few years where the roads are now impassible they will be planked, and this will enable the farmers to haul their products to market any time of year. The county is paying the men $1.25 per day with board, and thus far it is costing about 13 per thous and for the lumber. Tillamook Head light. That the officials of Tillamook county have determined to thoroughly test the plank-road system there no longer re mains any doubt, and we predict success for the undertaking. One thing ia a moral certainty : The system which hsB been adhered to in Tillamook and other counties in the state is a fraud and a systematic robbery of the people. The benefit returned for work and cash put on the public roads ib absolutely noth ing. This statement is demonstrated forcibly every day. For instance, the load from Vernonia to St. Helens. Every year there are many dayB' work done on that road, if it can be called such, be sides the property road tax of residents and non-residents, and what is there to how. The same may be said of every piece of road in Columbia county. Of- -- TtlUtnruilr .itintr k Onlv PXPeH- ', Auaw, --- - - j 1 j DEER ISLAND NEWS. Mr. E. J. Barnes was seen on our streets last Friday. Mr. Bumgardner went to Portland last Saturday on business. Edgar Enyart and wife were guests at Mr. J.A. wamsieys sunuay. Ed Berry has improved the creamery farm by huilding a supstantiai waix. Couears are fattening up on some young beef and sheep in this vicinity Chaa. Merrill has finished hauling his cord wood, which was cut by Alfred Mott. Mr. W. J. Kinder baa returned to work on the section, after an absence of a few weeks. ' Robert Olson has just recovered from a short illness, and started to school on Monday. Chas. Hoadley was a guest of his brother, George, at the creamery farm last week. Mr. J. A. Wamsley has built two gates which are of great convenience to his farm. Jim is a worker. Messrs. Gaitens and Gragg have con tracted to haul Churchley Brother's wood being cut at this place. Mr. Henry Everding, jr., was a guest at Mr. Payne's Saturday and Sunday. It is a race between Henry and Arthur. Skimming station No. 3 of the Sunset Creamery, located at this place, is a grand success. It skims lzO gallons of milk a day. BOVIiTON NOTES. C. I. Hazen is again able to walk around. A. B. Little visited Portland Tuesday morning. Mrs. G. D. Gilson was a Portland vis itor Monday. TJtber Ciark has recently purchased an incubator. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry visited Port land last Monday. Mrs. Henshaw was a Portland visitor Friday of last week. Mrs. M. P. Smith has been danger ously ill for the past week. A number of our people attended the funeral at St. Helens Wednesday. Captain Henderson made a trip to As toria one day last week on business. Frederick Zeller came out with the Vernonia mail on Thursday of last week. Charlie Little returned from Oak Point last Saturday to visit bis parents, return ing Monday. Mrs. Edith Taylor returned home last week from Portland to attend the eick Dcsa of her mother. An Ep worth League was organized at the new M. E. church on Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Beuiah Walker returned home Thursday evening of last week after a two or three montho' absence. George Kelley, jr., and John Lamber son, jr., came up from Marshland last Wednesday to visit their parents. " On last Thursday evening a party con sisting of young men gathered tin pans, cow bells, horns, wash boilers and any thing to make a noise. The crowd then approached the residence of G.M.Brous, where were found the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard. All wished the newly-nihrried couple a happy and pros perous life. COBLE ITEMS. Martin Haven was doing Portland last Saturday and Sunday. Church was held at this place last Fri day evening, there being quite a large crowd in attendance. Miss Ray Bingham, Miss Myrtle Pow ell and Mrs. Anna Lockwood were pass engers for Portland last Friday evening. Portland last Saturday evening, where he had been engaged for a few days utv loading a large scow of wood. Mr. Iteub Foster, of Reuben, who has for some time been bothered with heart trouble, is now under the doctor a care and on the road to recovery. WARREN DOINGS. Will Holts was doing Portland last week. John Nelson is fishing on the lower Columbia. Frank Hovt was a St. Helens viditor Tuesday last. Ole Bowman spent a few days In Port land last week. Ethel Bacon is confined to her home with a severe cold. Mr. Beaver and family spent a day at Portland last week. Joe Nelson was taking in the sights at Portland last week. Dean Bacon spent a few days of last week at down-river points, Birdie Downine is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nelson. Lillie Beaver and two of Geo. Beaver's children each purchased a bike last weex Kd McF&rland has been confined to his bed for the past week, suffering from neuralgia Rob McKav was shearing sheep on the Pattullo much Monday aud Tuesday of this week The laraw tent which Brother Renshaw ia to hold meetings under is expected to arrive down from Portland today. Mrs. McFarlaud, of Portland, was on a visit to her son, Ed, last Saturday and Sunday, returning home on Mouduy morning's boat. Our creamery man, Mr. Pinnock, was taken very ill one morning of last week, which made it necessary to put another man in his place, John Hawkins being engaged. Mrs. Sim Baker has requested her Sunday school class to meet at her home t riday evening, we were not nuoruieu what the object is, but we are all going to attend to bnd out. Try ! If Bhlloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 26 cts., 60 cts. and 1, does not cure, take the bottle back and we will rotund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. Hold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, aud N. A. Perry, Houlton. What ia SIIT A Brand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption j used through the world for half a century ha cured in numerable cases of Incipient consump tion and relieved many In advanced stages. It yon are not satisfied with the results we will rolund your money. Price 25 Ms. aud 60 cts. Sold uy lr. Edwin Rose, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. Hick Headache. The curse of overworked womanhood, r onifklv and snrelv cured hy Karl s Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier ami tinsun builder. Money refunded if not satisfactorv. Pnoe Sb eta. and OU eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin koss, druggist, St. Helena, and IN. a. ferry, uomioii t nrmTvnci oifAAM tfrtun, 1 B ' It you want nimsthina nod In 111 lluoul whisky try SHAW'S WALT Only th bust at Liauors antCi.ars Kept In Sled Piwl and Can! TaMea (or th tux el fatrnua. Courtuuun treaiinsut. (0twn th two HoUlt.) ST. IIELEHS, - - 0RSG0N. OPEN PROM S A. M. TO t O'OLOOK MIDNIQHT. 0 PUOFKSSIONAL. jR. J. I. HAL1, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Olatskniiie, Colmnhla county. Or. JK. EDWIN KOSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8l. lleleus, On gon jr. h. it. curr, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. HU Helena, Oregon, G. W. COLE, ATTORNKY AND COUNSELOR-AT LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Till Atwtract Boki, Notary Public, Commla aloner of IieeiU fur Wahliitiin, am) anexper leucetl oollwtor In eonuoi'Uoii with omen. J. W. DAY W, B. DILLAKU ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Office next door In Courthouse, ST. HKI.K.NS. ORKUON. General uraetic iu conrtunf Ortron or wanft- InKtoit. A rvt'orUK. ,lracu wad directly iroiu county -THC- BAHOUHI CLONINGER WHITNCY, Prop: TMS AMOU GYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY BosldeothsrUndrd brandaof liquor, U koul lwa ou hand. Card tabloi, pool table, and billiard labl (or the am ol patron. St. Ilnlana, Orouoa. A ST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIYER XI RAILROAD COMPANY. KKADIM1WM DAILY. STIC AM Kit. IJ XJ PR Il I 1ST Ej PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Leaves Portland rvry night at 8 o'cloca (or Aaioria, (except Sunday.) Saturday night at 10. Returning, leaven Atoria at 6:30 o'clock e-ty niorninK (eiceui Monday.) Sun day at G: U0 o'clock p. m. Uusines ts Booming. Loggers coming to the city from the various creeks on the lower Columbia say that the camps are all running full blast, so far as the inclement weather will permit. They look for a scarcity of men this summer, and even now experi enced hands are difficult to obtain, al though wages have been advanced to a point far in exceBS of that paid in late years. A number of new camps have been started up this spring, and it Is es timated that double the quantity of logs will be put into tidewater in Clatsop county this year. Pour camps are lo cated on the Iwis and Clark. They are well supplied with the latest conven iences, and their output for the year will be largely increased. Knginea or horses are mostly used in hauling the logs. Some of the new earn pa are using oxen, but this is considered an old-fashioned method by the older loggers. Neighbor ing farmers suffer by these new changee in the industry, as the cattle formerly used consumed immense quantities of hay during the year. Three times a? many cattle are required to do the work performed by horses. It is believed the present price of logs, $5.60 and $6.75 will remain at that figure during the sum mer, notwithstandine the certainty of an increased output, as the shipments of I foreign lumber are jUBt as great as at any time since the boom commenced. Astorian. Tell Yoor Mister. A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good diueHtion.a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 26 cts. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggists, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. On Every Battle Of Shiioh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee : "All we auk of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then, if you say you are not benefited, return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid." Price 25 cts.. 60 cts. and $1.00. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. Ten Knew Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiioh's Cough and Con sumption Cure. Sold on a positive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. Omem This Strike Muddy Complexions and Nauseating Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. Price 26 cts. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. liow I wr WlfeV Has she lost her beauty ? 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 26 cts. and 60 cts. Money refuuded if results are not satisfactory. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. SAAB? ST. CHARLES HOTEL Front & Morrison Sts., Portlanl Under New Management 150 Rooms at 25 Tent to 60 Oents. buiU75C'nt to $1.00. Elevator, Electric Melit and Bells, and all Modern Convenience. Kn Uu Meet all Boat and Train. Restaurant Connected witn Hotel O'cion Telephone 2. Columbia Telephone 27. hut in the name of common ' The Young people of Mooresville en seuse, could any experience be dearer or joyed themselves last Saturday evening l mairau Notice fur Publication. Lard Owes at Obioo CiTy. Os., March 27th, IBS. XTOTICE IB HERKBY GIVE.V THAT TH K 1 followiiuc-named nettlur linn filed nolle of hi Intention to make final proof in support of liln claim, and that Kald proof will he made be fore the County Clerk of Columbia County, at St. Helena, Orexoii, on May lHth, IMItf, viz: ANDKKW KR.N'OWBKI, Homertead entry W97, for the southeast ol section 82, townahlp 6 north, raiiK Sweat. Ha 1 names the followiuit witneues to prove bis con- tinuous reMenc upon, aud cultivation of said I laud, viz: William C. Adam, (Jerhart Morba:k, I Julius Floeter and Vulenti Ollnlerkl, all of Val l,.v lir. CHAM. B. MOORKH. Ko Lalies rnrnitiire is Complete 9 witneu! nw LIGHT - RUNNING SEWING MACHINE. Sold on Kaxjr Term without Interest. C. P. LOONEY. Agent. ANtoria, t)Mon, r. m. 7 oo a us a a) s as S 44 S b S M 92 A.M. 8 U0 9 US a 40 43 8 Si 10 00 10 10 M IS ,10 21 71.2 H7 10 m 77, to oo iii m 10 0 111 10 1U 10 20 111 22 WV4 io si lit ao i 0, 3V.4 4.-...V J-3 ftTATIOftl. DAILY l.v.. I'oriland .Ar ... IOU! ,.. Hal liter .. Pyramid ... Marer ,,.Qufiu'y, ...... , OlttCMbauie.... , Marahland ... ., Woaiport ... ( llllon . ,. Knappa..,.. . ., Hveiinoii..,.., ..John lav. Ar .. Astoria ...Lv in !l. . II ll- lO 10 A7 ( 4 SI U IS OH S M a 4u S 17 a 07 7 M 7 as r. a 40 8 as s a ou 7 M 7 7 as 7 T 17 tat M a 24 S 10 ou urnumr fiiunn TO IfnMUV UXDlIDn 3 i vContinue to Earn Money by.. g bubscnbinji; lor tne , 3 & ti-t 1 r a . j 3 I weeKiy uregonian i - AND 1 The Oregon & J!..0ur Clubbing Rate Enables Us to.. Furnish Both Papers for only ITWO DOLLARS PER YEAR TJiUiUiaiuiiiiUiiuaauuiuiuaiiUaiiaiUiaiiiiiUUiiiiiii Mis f inMNftniM A nilRnDORFER BROS w ar v w aw w - - - - - - . .-a. oManufaitturura ol and Dealer In o ...All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber. (ft flooring--.. Hiastle ...Cellini AND ,.nimMlott l.aaaker.ta vwv I' UBOAPPOOIIK, OIIKOON ClOOD HO AO TO TMI MILL. Milt un anuih fork of ft-upno" crn'Mnur I mile Iroin HraHHe rIiiIIoii. . I.oiutx r rtrilveird at HcapntHw nation nr JohuiHin's lati.tlriM at II.UV per M, lra. At I Warren station, ll.tu. . BKAHIDK DIVISION r. v. a. a. 6 00 11 3.1 ft A' ft 60 s ao It hi 12 ia 1 OD Pally I.T.. Astoria Warrcuton Ar ...Heattd.. 21 as Ar 7 40 4 00 l.r 7 20 S HA Ar W I 10 U S 16 2 ao All Trains to and from Heaald run to Plavel and N Astoria via viarreulnu. SPECIAL SUNDAY 8EASIDB TRAIN Loaves Astoria at l:S0 a, m. and arrives Hvairid ;. m. Hasaemrer may return on any train shown In arbedul on sain date. Paaseniren for Astoria or war point must flat kiv,ii n. (i,,i,u. ,,, .111 hi .w seriiteis off at Houlton when comtnf from point Oen. i'aaa. AaL, Astoria, Or. jyiUCKLEBRpS. MANUFACTURERS OF Rough and Dressed Lumber Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Sheath, lint, Caalnira, and a eoniph't stock ol very variety ul lumbar kept on band. AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENB, OB M M White Collar Line t.gU T'" ?iimJr:iWl-uiaa''rwgg'J"'-'"'w 1 nr --WT'asrw'-'m " ' "' " ' "'"'" THE COLUMBIA KlVEB AND PUOET HOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAHD-ASTORIA ROUTE. ...TELEPHONE... Undine Foot of Alder Street, Portland. Leave I'ortland daily (except Sunday) at 7 A, M. Landing Telephone dock, Astoria. Leave Astoria dally (except Sunday) 7 P. M. Telephone Ticket flood on Steamer Potter, Steamer Potter Ticket Oood on Telephone. U. B. SCOTT, Pre. tOlt PORTLANDS DA1LT. -BTEAM1B- "America" r Wiiiamett Slough Route r Lravs St. Helens 7:00 A M Arrive at Portland... 10:30 A M Uava Portland ... 2:30 P M Arrive at Bt. Helena... 0:00 P M PARE SO CENTS. Will Carry Nothing but Passen ger and fast Freight. M H -MM M H MAmen good, master. H 0. E. & N. CO. Dat roa Fast Mail 8 p. ru. Snokan Flyer 2:10 p. m. 8 p. m. nsy WWWVW ORIENTAL HOTEL Irs. M. J. Scott, Proprietress ST. HELENS, OnF.OON. A StriL'tljr Prst-Cta House. A Home (or Commercial Travelers and the Public. Hoard and Iodg ' lug at Most Reasonable Rates. i i A WELL KEPT STABLE t For uare oi rairon norae. kAAjfltsrVk AAAAAAaVJ Ex. Sunday Saturday 10 p. m. t. m. Kx.Hunday 7 a. m. Tues.'rhur. and Mat. 6 a. m. Tues.Thur. nd Sat. Lv. Rl parts l:4fta. in. dally ex cept Sat. Time SCHEDULES From Portland. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth. Omaha,Ksn aaa City, Ht. Iiuia, Chicago and East. Walla Walla, Spokane, Duliith, Mil- KLMin ne a pol I a, Ht. sl'aul. Di wsnkee, Chicago East. Ocean Steamship. All sailing dates sub ject tn rhanjre. ForHnn Francisco Bail every five davs. Oolumbla River 8tMmr. To Astoria and Way-landlnns. Wlllamatte Rlvr. Oregon City, Newtwrg, Salem A Way-land'g Wlllamatt and Yam hill River. Oregon City, Dayton, and Way-landing. Wlllamatt River. Portland to Corvalll aud Way-landing. nak Rlvr. Rlparla to Lewiston. Aaaiva raoM Fast Mall t.ib p. in. Spokane Flyer S:80a.m. i p. m. 4 p. m. Ex. Sunday 4:Mp. m. Ex. Sunday 8:M n. m. Mon. Wed. and rn. 4:0p m. Tues Thur. aud Sat. Lv.Iw'tnn 6:4ft a. m. daily ex cept Frl. VT H. HUBLBERT, Oencral Pawenger Agent, ray v W v M "V WW a VW WWWW WiFar H ....Drugs and Medicines.... BhouKl r botttrlit only at a Prtijt f Uir, linrs Iul.t ia never allowml Ui enter the mind aa to quality ol the artli le tuld. We fiirnbh tlrurs o( the required simulant of atr.'iith druira that are rlirht. What you Imy at a Drug Htore you may depend upon It living what you ask for. ....OUR STOCK OF.... Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles .IS COMPLETE. School Books and School Hiipplles. Prewrlpllons Carefully Compounded Iay or Night. ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Dr. Edwin Rosa, Proprietor. ST. HELENS. - - OREGON H H H AAAAASVAAAiBiiBiA rfv AAVHi HOME BAKERY - LUNCH ROOM 2 MRS- S. I. M'INTVRt. PROPRItTRKSS. Hoie-MaiSe Bread Pics Catcs, DoniLlinats Lnncbes, 10 cents Dp. Also a Siodl ol Nations and Confectionery . - iNKXTTOIIOWUNO A r. 1. in Y, -:- HT. IIKLHiNH. 4 CLATSKAN1E DRUG STORE 1 DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Ha bit rcelv4 a larg rtJM)t ol FrMh and Pare i i DRUGB OI3---2MIOiSLue a Alto a nw and select Uk ol drugs and patent medletnes, fanry stationery , whonl twoss y and w hool supplies, pcrliimcry and toilet articles, and In lata r thing which Is fl usually kept at a llrst-eiaa dr.is store, . Prescriptions Qirefully Oonipouuded i AT THE . J CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE l ED HILXSBERRY, Expert :-: Barber SHARP RAZORS AUD CLEAN TOWELS. None but purest chemicals used In wash ing and cleansing the face. r i Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual prices for work. DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS E.E. QUICK Commissioner ol liends lor Washington, G. WCOLE . Notary Public . i PROFIUKTOIW OF TIIORNFS Numerical System JTitle Abstracts. Titles Examined and Perfected. AbatraeU Furnished. Assessments Kxemlned. In surance Written. Taxes raid aud Convey-icing. ST. IIKl.Kns, OREGON. STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. i f fi m"Mi iiijs'" sji 'i tm afn Ti Titi'iii"'i r - The Only Direct Route ...FROM... oi Hand to Clatskanie T aa tract Portland, loot ol Washington street, Tnesday, Thursday, and Hiindsr erenlnc" st 6 UtrMVKo o'clock. Hetiirnltnr leaves Clatskanie, tide perniltllng, Monday, WedneHlny, slid Friday evenings at 4 o'elock Will pass Oak I'olntabontV; tft.-lla 7:1ft; Mayger 7:211: Halnler '.'01 Ksloina 91ft; Ht, Helens :H0, Arrive Iu Portland l:f a. m. Th couiuany resetves th rih ts cnange urn wunoui nouc. Shaver Transportation Company. ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... PORTLAND tEEOON Leaves Kelso nn Monday, Wed nead ay and Fridays at So'clock a. in. Leaves Port land Tiiewtiy. Thumlay, and Bstiinlay, o'rlook a. ro. Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough