The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 16, 1899, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., June 16, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. ItMIIKB KVKRV tllA1f NOKMIMS . - eino otrts. miwamiw IkailjeerlpMeie Itaiiee. Oue eopf om year la artvaiu.. One ropy ii x rnunlht.. .... BiDfle HPf n Advertlnat ret eade upon apetloatioa i .L-gggggsg-. i i .' Bscaee COLUMBIA COt STT DIRECTORY. Jodre... cft( rricB. Joseph B. Doaa, Kainler Clrrt J. O. Watte, 81. Helena nertf ...J- 21. Rice, Ctataaanle Treasurer .. .. , . Helens Stint, ol Schools .. . I. H. Cowlsnd, vteneo ir Martin white. Qainev Surveyor jo. Hayee, starter Coroeer ur. A. r. uuo. aainiev Coat njiaet oaten J D iwraua. MUs Jane 16, 1899. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPCR. FUTURE OF THIS COUNTY. That Colombia coanty hM t bright fo ture in atore is statement thmt needs no assurance. The magnificence of ber Agricultural resoarsee, with tbe wealth of tbe many thousands of acre of aplen did timber, the demand for which ia censing a treaty among lumber tnano factorers, meant that an era of prosper ity ia aatting in, greater in magnitude than ia dreamed of by the moat enthnai aatic supporters of tbe coanty'a welfare. Tbe wealth ia about as and needs bat be developed. Solid men with capital axe being attracted thia war, and are taking bold of our timber problem in a prsct eal manner by building railways and aawmilla for cutting and handling the timber. It ii not talk and bombast that ia wanted, but industry and capital that are to accomplish so much. AU thia meant that hundreds of men will be given employment at good wages, and while toil is going on the money thus earned will be immediately put back in circulation by the laboring element in opening up farms and homes. Manu facturing industries will be be induced here, and agricultural resources greatly encouraged, at a very natural conse qoettce, to supply the increasing popula tion with the necessitiee of lite. Agri culture is steadily making strides in the way of improvement in this section the state, and it ia destined to be brought to such a scientific and profita ble stage as will of itself support and maintain a large rural population ; and the fact of the first natural product of our toil timber producing the cash wherewith to open the farms and hornet will be a mighty factor in the develop ment of this county. What can prevent the onward march with everything com bined to make thousands of people in dependent, happy and contented T Peo ple will naturally settle here who are looking for profitable employment and investment. Our citisena need only to be united and loyal to home interests and each other, direct and untiring in the effort to get the right kind of peo ple here, and then make them feel their presence and business qualities are ap preciated. Then we will have one of the busiest and most prosperous sections in the whole state. Xhb reunion of tbe Oregon pioneers held in Portland thia week was a gath ering of people cemented more closely together in a bond of friendly feeling than it it possible elsewhere to find, Not by pledget; not by obligation!, bat by the recollection of hardship and privation incident upon the journey to and settlement and rapid develop ment of this grand, good state of ours. Each year bee kens many of them on to plaint more fertile and forests more beautiful than were found here, and it ia a matter of but a few brief years when all that will remain of the pio neers it a cherished memory of their he roic deeds. When we consider the won derful development of this one-time wilderness into one of the foremost states of tbe Union, we are impressed with tbe deep sen of duty we owe the pioneers in paying respectful tribute to those departed and homage to the few who remain. Their meetings are cer tainly attended by both joys and sorrows as the recounting of incidents take place. Joyt and sorrows intermingled joyous over happy meetings and affectionate greetings, sorrow for the departed ones. When the last has gone we can but bow our beads in reverence and thanks for the great things accomplished by tbem. GOOD BO ADS. Eastern Oregon is leading the west in tbe movement for good roads. Tbe splendid action of Union and Baker counties in jointly arranging to build a solid road to the rich mining districts oi thia region commends itself to the busi ness men all over the state. The state itself should first pave the way for the counties to make good roads. More than any other one question, that of good or bad roads is what determines the farmer's profits. Good roads mean cheap transportation ; cheap transporta tion makes a profit where otherwise would be a loss. Let the state build a system of main wagon roads through the state in different directions. There could be had an abundance of cheap labor for the purpose of placing the con victs on the highways of the state. This would also solve the convict labor ques tion and would benefit the people a thousand times more than if the convicts remained in the prisons making shoes or stoves in competition with free labor. Once state roads were built the counties could complete the system of balkiing solid county roads to connect with state road. Eauuarn Oregon hat set the pace what will the stale doT Baker City Republican. TKCBTtt AND POUTICAi. EX00RD8. The immense eombfnatioM of wealth which art being effected almost daily la this country it subject matter for much discussion, being mad particularly question of politics. Regarding the ex tent of the bearing the policy of any po litical party haa bad or now baa, the St. Louis G lot. Democrat, one of the fore most journals of the nation, hat the fol lowing concise statement : "It ia tbe republican party, not tbe democratic, that hat legislated Mtkw ally against trusts. A democratic con gress never originated any anti trust law. bat a law of thia nature haa been greatly weakened by democratic votes. Thus stands the official congress. Re publican edministratioaa have acted ia restraint of trusts. Democratis admln Sstratioos have either done nothing or undermined the republioaa statute passed for trust restriction. Many dem ocrats who am abouUng tor an aau trust campaign nest year imagine that they have turned ap new iasoe, and on ia which their party la ant handi capped by past misdeeds and blunders They are mistaken. At far aa congress hat acted oa ihit duesuon tines 1890 the republican policy has bees to prohibit monopolistic business combinations and the democratic poiiey to overthrow tbe anti-trust provisions pasted by the party they antagonise. These facts will prist many democrats now to enthusi astic over their new-found issue. Bat the truth of the matter ia imbedded la the laws of the country, where compari son ia easv. and in the re porta of con gress, whose accuracy it unchallenged, In the McKinley tariff law of 1890 a section to the effect that "every con tract, combination in the form of a trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several states, or with foreign nations, is hereby declared to be illegal." A person in fringing the law was made liable to fine not exceeding toOOO, or imprison ment for one year, or both. The same penalty was provided against any person attempting U form such combinations. This law was passed in 1890 by republi can votes, every democrat and populist in both houses of congress voting against it. Bv tbe election of 1892 the entire political control of the country passed to the democrats. In 1894 they put through the Wilton bill, repealing the McKinley law of 1890, and vitalty modifying the anti-trust sections referred to, giving it a free trade bias, and affecting exclu sively trusts engaged in tbe importing trade, of which, at a matter of fact, there are none. The McKinley law of 1890 made all trusts engaged in interstate commerce illegal. The Wilson law of 1894 cut this out, every democrat voting for and every republican against the chanee. When the Dingley law waa under consideration republicans wanted to restore the anti-trust sections to their original form, bat they had no majority in the senate, and foand it impossible to reinstate the law. "Any fair minded person who will pare the McKinley law of 1890 with the Wilson law of 1894 will see the radical change made in the anti-trust cltnses. The republican lav restrained all treats the democratic law narrowed the whole subject to importers of foreign goods concerned in trusts. It was the republi can purpose to destroy the trusts. The) democratic idea waa to destroy the pro teetive idea and to charge upon protec tion the development of trusts, binee the Wilson bill was passed, the republi cans have had no majority in both houses until the election of the present congress, which hat not yet assembled, and will not meet until December, un less summoned by the president. There are strong indication! now in democratic speeches and comment that the talk against trusts it to be mixed np with an attack on protective tariff. The trusts have to thank this free trad gams for their Wilson law windfall of 1894, with Its changes in law relieving them from prosecution unless engaged in the Im porting trade." Tss Oregon regiment of soldiers it on its wsy home from the Philippines, hav ing tailed from Manila Monday. Upon tbe request of the soldier boys they will be brought direct to this port and will be mustered out at Vancouver. While the time of arrival will be several days after tbe Fourth of July, the demonstrations will be no lees enthusiastic Columbia county furnished several volunteers and we should not be remiss In our duties of giving tbe boys a hearty welcome and making them feel that their patriotism it appreciated and their presence re spected and honored. TAXATION FOR ROADS. If such business methods in tbe con duct of business affairs of this county are to be continued to be employed in future as in the past few years, it will be but a brief period until little or no pub lic indebtedness will hamper tbe offi cials in the carrying out of many impor tant business movements that will prove of more than ordinary benefit to the county. Since one year ago the officials have been able to save over 2000 per year in interest alone on public debt, a fact to be appreciated. Should such good fortune continue another year or two, and there it no good reason why it should not, this large sum of annual in terest money can well be placed in the improvement of public bigbwayt to splendid advantage and without burden upon the people. In fact the burden of taxation will become greatly decreased, as we well know. The amount of taxa ble property in the county is yearly be coming greater, and naturally the rate will become less. Ajt soon aa it can be conveniently done, and the sooner the better, we believe it would be a splendid ides for the court to levy a one-mill tax for the Improvement of roads. Thel we pay t road, we will never ft them, ! Ji, sad a small tax lor that purpoee would j of left We be be no direct burden upon the people, In thigh Joint. The little fellow full from a factthspuUio will sooa demand such a pile of wood in the woodshed, and toe- fjeg Broken. Monday forenoon, last, the little Mr. and Mrs. D. W. suffered the fracture i ween the knee end Heretotore it has hewn beyond the power oi the eowti to carry out this plaa, which has long beta la view, tor rat anas well known, hat time will pro vide, and good toads will result at such small coat that no burden will be felt. A one-mill tax will raise $1200 or 11400 each year, which if judiciously expended, would prove a mighty factor la the Im provement of roads. There it no good reason now to question he assumption that In a brief period the court can levy a two-mill tax for such purpose and the rat of taxation still be lower than that now prevailing. 8om plaa for giving the county better roads mast sooa be devised the people are demand ing It and the easiest plan with beet re sults it the one to be employed. The ism of money thut raised, added to the amount which haa heretofore been paid oat annually for interest on the public debt, would accomplish much in the im provement of roads, and such a method will andonbtsdly find favor with the public, and ultimately bs employed by those empowered to act for the people. Wsals Not Baffler So Again for fifty Ttaaee Its Price. I awoke last night with severe paint In mv stomach. I never felt so badly in all my life. When I cam down to work this morning I felt so weak I coo Id hardly work. I went to Miller A McCurdy't drug store and they recommended Chain berlain't Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv. It worked like magic, and one dose fixed me all right. It certainly It the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble. I shall not be without it in my home hereafter, lor I should not care to endure tbe sufferings of last nigbt for fiftv times its price. Q. H. Wilsom Liveryman, Burgettstown, Washington eountv, Pa. This remedy is for sale by Dr. fcdwio Koss, druggist. BCKDAT SCHOOL CONVENTION, The following is tbe programme of the Columbia Uountv Sunday Scnool Ass ciation, at Clatskanie, June 21 and 23: WEOlllCSDAT Arraajiooa session. 2:00. Devotional service led bv Rev. D. B. Gordon 2:30. Address of welcome Mrs. J. A. English Keepocee 1. 1, bhatto Opening address . . .State 8. 8. Superintendent 3:10. iteport oi committee on cre dentials. 3 :2S. Jesus the Ideal Teacher .1. H. Copeland 4.0U. question cox. wiohisdat xrixrao session. 8 KX). Devotional service. 8:30. Address Rev. Geo. Wbitaker. D. D.. President Portland University - TBDBSbAT MOSSING tCSSIOK. 9:00. Devotional service ...Rev.G.G. Haley v :zu. tteaaing minutes oi previous meeting. 9 JO. Bible Knowledge Among 8un- day School Scholars Mrs. E. E. Mover V J, now to Btudy tbe Lemun .... Rev. D. B. Gordon 10:10. Personal Talks with Scholars. Miss Cruel) v iu:3U. it it wise lotiavea vacation? Mrs. N. 8. Keaeev ll M). me Art ot Asking uuestlons. . Mrs. VV.T. Watts 11:10. Practical Primary Plana I. N. Shatto 11 AO. Report of secretary, Rev. U. U. Haley. TapDAT AJitanoow saanow. 130. Devotional service Ber. C. E. Philbrook SAO. Banday School Literature in County Schools Mrs. Julia Tinale 130. unrtst ana toe uuklren Dr. Gne 1:40. Teaching by Being Rev. G. G. Ualev s m. emiie cr rrown Mrs. M. C. Qrav au. eunoav bcoom unerine Dr. J. E. Hall 3:40. The Banday School as a Soul Saver Rsv. E. V. Smith 4 KM. Question box. 4:20. Miscellaneous butinees. Com. on Programme -Q l m Every Bwui Of Bhiloh't Consumption Curs it this guarantee : All we ask of yon it to use two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then, if you say yon are not benefited, return tbe bottle to vour druggist and he may refund tbe price paid." Fries 2ft eta., 00 eta. and fl.OO. sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and V . A. Parry, Honlton. BE V BEN MOT ESV. S. H. Havard and Jack Havard and family left Monday for Hood River. Dr. H. B. Cliff and Dr. Sims were called to sea R. R. Foster on Monday. Mrs. B. Barnes and Mrs. F. Fenton went to Portland Monday to see the cir cus. txi This Strike TwaiT Muddy Complexions and Nauseating Breath fromcbronicconstioation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and bat been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. Price 28 eta. and 60 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, fit. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. BACHELOR FLAT. 8. Salaer haa his new barn about com pleted. John Morris and the Baker bovt are now sporting bicycles. D. II. Pone and familv were in the metropolis Saturday of last week. S. L. Pope, of Portland, and Mr. E. E. Quick were looking over tbe old Pope place recently. John Morris bat iuet finished iitlittinr about 326 cords of wood, with nearly 100 cords yet to tplit. Gut Hegele is collecting the material oat of which to construct a new barn on is place tbit summer. There will be about 800 cords of wood in thia vicinity to be hauled to Fuller- ton's landing thia summer. Childrens' all wool suits 11.75 each, at the New York store. Tell Veeur B4tar. A Beautiful Complexion Is aa impossi bility without good pure blood, the sort tnat only sxiau in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acta directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping mem in penect new in. i-nce xa cu. and 60 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggists, bt. Helens, and ft. A. Perry, uoaiion. ftatl MMStere. Croup It the terror of thousands young mothers because its outbreak is so agonising and frequently fatal. Shi loh's Cough and Cooaumptioa Curs acts ike magic ia eases of Croup. It never been known to fall. Thaw eases relieved immediately. Price 26 eta., 60 eta. and 1. Sold by Dr. Edwin Rosa. druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, riouuon. x PROFESSIONAL. B- BALL, PHY8IOIAN AND BURGEON. Clatokaale, Columbia county, Or. 0R. EDWIN KOtas PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. 8k Helens, Oregon J-JR. B. B. CUM, PHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. 8U Helens, Oregon. Q. W. COLE, ATTORaiY AMI! COCN8KLOB-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Book,. NnUrv Public. Commit. aloMr of leili lor Washington, sad aneiper- ivacvu wutcior tu toouccmvh wiu Dim t. W. DAY W. B. DILLAKD Pillar & Poji, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW OtBre next door to Courteous, t)T. HELEN'S. ORKOON. Genera! practice IB cmirta of Oregon or Went! AMI lnrvm record. tracts made directly Irom couutr ..B'I'KAMEH, Ii XJ 3R. Jj I jNT EC PORTLAND AND ASTORIA la-eres Portlaed everv nlxht at o'clock lor Astoria, (except Buuilay.) Saturday nigiu at lu. Returning, leaves Attoria at 6: 3d o'clock every mornmc leicepi Monday.) Bun- day at 6: GO o'clock p. m. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Front I KorriuOa Sts., Portlaci Under New Management U0 Rooms st 25 Cents to SO Cents, eaites 79 Cents to fl.00. Elevator. Electric Ugbta and Bells, and all Modern Convmleneae. Free Bos Meets all Boats and Trains. Eestaiirast Ccinectel witH Est&l t Oregon Telephone 290. Columbia Telephone 27. White Collar Line THE COLUMBIA KIVKK AND PUG IT HOUND AVIOATIOK CO. POEILAIDlStOEU EOOIE. .TELEPHONE... Landinr Foot of Alder (Hreet, Portland. Learn Portland daily (except Bandar) at 7 A. M. Lending Teljphone dock. Aetorfa. Leaves Astoria dally (eaeept Buuday) 7 P. M. Telephone Ticket Good oa Steamer Potter. 8 Learner Potter Tickets Good on Telephone. 0. B. SCOTT, Pres. Hew Is Tear Wife? Han she lost her beauty? If so. Con stipation, Indigestion, Slrk Headache are the principal causes. Karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these ills for half a century. Price 26 eta. and 60 cts. Money refmided if resnlts are not satisfactory. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Honlton. Ko LaHies Fnriiltnre is Complete Without a New LIGHT - RUNNING SCWINQ MACHINE. Sold on Eaey Terms without Intercut. c. r. Leener, Agent. Astoria ... Oregon. .BRINK'S SALOON. . , wVns. rrnM, ?. If yes want something toad ta Iks Uaeof whlakytiry CtlAW'Q MALT ! -Only the best of Liqasn ana Cigars Kept ia Stact Pool end Card Table for the nae of Patrons. Courteoiu Imatawal, (Satae the twe MotaU.) ST.BILINS, . . . OSS60H. ONN PROM t A. M. TO It trOLOOK MIOHIOHT. -THE- BANQUBS (fL3HIH0R t WHITKtY, rVsw. TMt PAMOC GYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY BaMee ether standard breads of Uiuur, Is kept elwaje oa head. EtUlnljat-iy f?r. Card tables, pool table, sad Mil lard table for the aae of patron. St, Helena, Orasoa. A STOMA 4 COLOMBIA RIYER tk RAILROAD COMPANY. BBADDOWS DAILY. at a. a. S 00 t 0ft STATION". 34 r. u. 7 m t 06 JO S t 44 BO ( M S OH 1 10 10 IV , 10 21 71 i 57 '10 W TXT! 10 IU ill (H M 10 08 11 10 W.l! 10 20 111 22 tU.4' IV 30 lit 30 SW ll .0 Lv. JO '. to sr 43 :.(: 10 00 !.!., Portland. A r ., ubi ...... ..Kalnier . Prramid Maymr . . tiUI IH'Jf , Claukanle... Marshland.... . Wentfiort,..,. ..t'lldon ..Knaw...,,. . HvenMin .John ly . Attoria. ..Lv OAILV. A. H. II IS IU 10 V w t 31 t M in t w t M 40 S IT S 01 7 M 7 4A . M 40 t sa to 00 7 S4 7 4 7 ax 7 7 IT M t M -a t 10 ou 8EA81DK D1VIHION M j S Dallj ptl"a rT. a.. i ji a. a. rTw. kooltiss 0!Lv.. Astoria . Aril 7 o 4 00 M 13 Lv "arrentoa Arj M , ,0 .t Q.0iilArj.-x:.?iL LJ. .to AllTraJnttoandfromRcairide run to Plant ana new juuin, via amnion. SPECIAL BUNDAY 8IA8IDI TRAIN Leaves Aatoria at t 90 a, m. and arrives teulde V U m. Panaencen mar return on anv train shown In :neuui on aanie aate. Paaeensen for Aatoria or war points molt a aloe at Houlton. Traini will atno to lat naa- aangera on" at iloullon when coming Iron points lot ttoble. Geo. Paaa. A St., Aatoria. Or. MUCKLE BROS. -HAKUFACTCBIBb op Roogb an. B:essed mi 1 mansion Leather, Flooring. Butte, Shaath Ins. Casings, ead a eon plate etoek ef every vaviet of lasaber sept o a hand. AT THK OLD 8TAKD, ST. BKLXMt, OB remTLANsr, DAILY. tTIAMia "America" IHlaiett Slong!. Route r Lea re 8L Helens.... Arrive st Portland . . . Leave Portland Arrive st ot. Helens.. 7:00 A M 10 .30 A M . 2:M P M . O.-00 P at FAHS M CENTS. net gers and Fast Freight. JAjbM ttm, Mstater. 0. R. & N. CO. Dsa-AST SOB Paat Mall' p.m. Prtane Iyer J:10p, m. 6 p.m. ORIENTAL HOTEL Mrs. M. J, Scott Proprietress HT. HELENS, ORKOON. A Htriclly PrxUClMii House. A Home for Commercial Travelers and the Public, hoard and Lodg tug at Moat Reasonable Kates. A WELL KEPT STABLE For Care of Patron's Horses. Kx.8unU7 Saturday 10 p. m. ta. m. Ex.Bumlay 7 a. m. Tiiui.Thur. end Hat. ea, m. Tuea. Thur. and Hat. Lv. Klparla I t.', a. m. dally ex cept Hat. Tile SCHEDULES Preea Poriland. Salt Lake, Denver, PL Worth, Omaha. Kan aaa (;lty, St. (xnile, Cbicafo aud EaaL Walla Walla. Spokane, Miuneapoll, Ht. Paul. Dill nth, Mil waukee, Chicago Kaat. Ocean teamehlpe. All Mlllng dates sub ject to change. For Han PranrUco Hall every live dare. Oolumbla River Steamers. To Astoria and Way-landiuga. Willamette River. Orozon City. Newborg, Halein 4t VVay-laml'gn Willamette and Yam hill Rivers. Oregon City, Dnyt'in, aud Way UuUluji. Willamette River. Portland to Corvalllt aud Way-laudings. Snake River, R! par la to IOWliton. Aaaivs raoa Paat Mall :46 p.m. Spokane Flyer ;80a.m. 4 p. m. i p. m. El. Sunday 4:30 p. m. Kx.Hunilay 3:80 p. m. Hon. Wed. and Frl. 4:30 p.m. Tuea Thur, and Hat. Lr Low'ton ft 4') a. m. dally ex cept Frl. VT. H. HURLBER'T, General Pasaenger Agent, PORTLAND - - OREGON 11ffllinilllllll"l1IIIWIfflWWHMHII1ll1lllinilllHIIIIIIIIl ....MONEY SAYED 18 MONEY EARNED.... ..Continue to Earn Money by.. Subscribing for the Weekly Oregonian . AND The Oregon Mist ..Our Clubbing Kate Enables Us to.. Furnish Both Papers for only TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR .U.MJU.M.MJ JOHNSON & OURCDORFER OROS o Ifaaufaeturen ot and Heeler In e ...All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Fleering. Retatle ...t'elllajg ...Blaaeaalatai Lajaaiser... BOAPPOOBK. . . OOOO ROAD TO TMI StlU. Mill on n.ulh li.rk ol SeappooMi enak.lour anllt Inn atapimtiae Mellon, 1 uaiUr delivered at u-aimooae elalloa or Johneoaelawlliif at I14K1 pet M, extra. At uUoa,NM. OUKOON Werrea a -ti 3 ....Drugs and Medicines.... - . 8honld be bonyht onlr at a DroR Bttinr, where doubt Is never sllowed to enter the mind as to quality of the artk le sold. We furnish drun of the required gtamiard ol etrrngth dmes tltat are riKht. What yon buy at a I)nig Blors you may depend upon it being what yon ask for. ....OUR STOCK OF.... Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles IS rnupt ctc Scbool Books and fkhool Knpnllee. Preerrlptlont Carefully CouiKunded Iy or Nl(lit. ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Dr. Edwin Boss, Proprietor. ST. HELENS, - - OREGON M ViJStBjra HOIIE BAKERY LUNCH ROOM MRS- . I. M'lNTVRK, lROnitTSS. Home-lads Bread, Fies Cakes, Doncliiints Lnnclles, 18 cents Dp. Also a Stock of NeUona and Vonfertlonery XT TO BOWLINO ALLMY, . ST. HKLRN8. CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Mas last reserved a lore as I Praefe aatl Pan DRUGS OHE2IXXai&a.e Also a new and aeleet rtoek ef amr and patent eiadlrlnea, fauev etatlonerv, eehool booas aad arbool nippllee, pertaaaary and toilet articles, and ia (act eventnluf wbk Is twaaily kept at a flraveiaee drut More. Prescriptions C&refallj Compounded ATTUI I CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE l ED HILLSBERRY, Expert Barber 8HABP BAZOESND CLEAN TOWELS. None bat purest chemicals need in wean ing ana cleansing ins race, r Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual prices for work. DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS E.E. QUICK Commlaatoner of Deed, lor Wean-tuition. G. WCOLE . Notary Puulle , CM & duflslk PROPRIKTOKtl OP THORNE'S Mnmerical SyjtejDTtlff Abstracts. Tltlea liamlned and Perleeled. Atwtraou Fnrnlabed. Aaaeaamenta Kiamlned. In uraiiee WrtUen. Taaea Paid and Couvey ancliiu. ST. HELENS, OBKOOIt, STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. The Only Direct Route ...FROM,., Portland to Clatskanie I .Oft Vit.2 rurnesnii, iuw ui tr HiiuiKUin nrrri, luwniiy, jnurrHiay, nnu nunuiiy uvenillK Ul iiwn o'eliK'k, KcturnlnR Iavi'R ClHUkmil, tUie prinllllnM. Moniliv. WtlnvMlMv.ii Ml4o'fUli will wiOhIi Point tbfiut?; HtellT:lfi; MyKtr 7 'if: lUhilerVafO rnvfl in ryriisvnn i ;au m. u. mm vuwmny rutwrvi Shaver Transportation Company. Krily evenlniri i Kniftii) 9:16: Ht. Iluln V.ilQ. Arrlv lu Furtland 1:M a. iu. The Luinuativ nttu,tvM Htm rluh lu ...STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... Leave. Kelao on Mondays, Weilneadaya and Prtdaya at o tim a a. m. A. ... ,L.- ' 1 . ft. Hum A jL 4 -J. Ieavea Port land Tuesday. Thnmtuy, and Hauinlays, at o'cliHik a. di. M,3." urn .....Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough iMMMf"'"