The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 23, 1899, Image 2

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    OREGON MIST.
Mftl KD EVI.HV FRIDAY M O It N I !.
- IIY-
Dt HO DA VIS, Editor and Propnttor.
Hubarrlplloii Hale.
One copy otie year In advam-a . ... II 00
On copy six nioiilha.... ........... AO
Single copy ............... ................. i
Advertlnng rat "nade known upon application
l'l s..
COLUMBIA OOONTY DfRKCTORY.
Judfrt
Clerk
Bhorlff
Treasurer
Sunt, of School!
Aaatnr. ........
Surveyor...
Coroner.
i'ot vrv otntKHs.
Joeeph B. Poan, Rainier
...J. O. Watlt, St. H.lcm
...J. N. Blco, Clatkanle
K. kom, St. Helena
..I. H. rojwland, w arreu
.Martin White. Qulnc?
...Geo. llavet. Mavtrer
.Ir. A. P. Melaren. Katllter
. . i p. A. Fraket. sear-po xe
Oomralialonera J ; K D Peterson, Mlrt
June 23, 1899.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
CoHMENctNa Monday next and contin
uing througrhont the week St. Helens
will have in her midst a mighty throng
of educators, who meet in our city with
the object in view of assisting each other
ml being assisted in their endeavors by
educators higher in the profession than
themselves, in the great work which is
pushing onward and upward, from mo
tives honest and earnest, and for that
reason Th Mist, speaking not only for
itself, but for every citizen of our town,
says welcome, thrice welcome to our
midst, and may their visit and parti
cipation in the noble work to be under
taken be fronght with every success.
It is but occasionally that fortune favors
oar village in the respect of entertaining
the teachers of this county, gathered in
annual institute, so it is but fitting that
their presence should be heartily wel
comed and their purpose loudly ap
plauded. The most prominent and in'
flnential educators in the state will be
in attendance, and we should all be
mindful of the value of their presence,
and willing and ready to extend every
courtesy. It too often happens that lit
tie or no attention is paid the important
matter of the convening of the annual
meeting of the teachers, which is a very
serious and inexcusable oversight on the
part of the average citizen. We do not
owe homage to any one, neither is such
demonstration demanded or even ex
pec ted, but the great principle of educ
tion should be upheld and encouraged
even though indifference tie manifested
as regards indviduals. Our county su
perintendent cannot possibly supervise
the many minor details of providing
suitable entertainment for the visitors
from the fact that his time and mind is
engrossed with the task of arranging
and providing for the successful carry
ing out of programme pertaining en
tirely to the educational features of the
occasion, hence it becomes doubly im
portant that our people be alert to the
observance of every social obligation,
and extend to the teachers and visitors
very courtesy within our power to make
them feel their presence is appreciated
nd welcomed. The duty is obvious and
demands the strictest observance of
every social and moral obligation.
districts few prunes remain on the trees.
lwriiett pear trees are nearly bare,
Peaches are scarce. Cherries continue
to dmp. Some varieties of apples will
lie a full crop, others a poor one. l'eaoh
trees in Jackson and Josephine counties
are so full of fruit that hand pruning
will lie necesKary to prevent trees from
breaking. Strawberries have ripened
rapidly. Cherries are ripening. West
ern Oregon now promises excellent crops,
except in fruit, Stock is in good condi
tion and the present prospects are for a
sucwssiui vear.
A few showers within the next week
will be of benefit, for the soil on the
higher places is drying out.
NO FLOOD THIS YEAR.
Bach Now Is the Generally Accept
ed Opinion.
The prevailing opinion now is that
danger of a flood this year is past. In
the prevailing cool weather has come
the salvation of this part of the country,
All depended on the weather this week.
Had it been hot day and night there is
no telling how high the water would
have come, but danger from a flood is
nracticallv (rone.
There is still snow enough in the
mountains to cause a flood, but news
from all over the Columbia basin indi
cates that the present cool weather will
prevail until the lost ol this week, uy
that time it is more than likely that the
river will begin to fall and will lose the
trronnd gained bv the rise that has been
coming most of this week. A hot wave
next week might bring the water up to
the So-foot murk.
Indeed, the prospects about June 1st
were excellent for a verv high water,
The mountains were full of snow and
the river was swelling very rapidly. The
weather had been cold so long everyone
naturally expected it to drop otl hot in
June. This condition would have meant
certain floods along the Columbia, but
the weather has behaved beautifully.
There is only one possibility of a flood
here now, and that is a change to hot
weather all over the Columbia basin at
once, which is hardly probable.
The river raised about two feet in the
forty-eight hours prior to noon Thurs
day, and will probably continue to rise
until Iriday noon, when, it is predicted,
the rapid rise will cense, and the water
slowly recede. The Snake is falling at
Lewiston, Idaho.
Public opirjon in this country has
long since taken the acquisition of the
Philippines as a settled thing, and is en
gaged in discussing future accessions,
says the Baker City Republican. Of
course there is an anti-expansion party,
headed by Bryan and Cleveland. The
"imperial" policy is denounced by these
worthies "as being a departure from
American traditions of the past." We
were accused by politicians of the same
ilk as Cleveland and Bryan, that freeing
this country from human slavery was a
departure from the ''traditions of the
past" but we freed the slaves and the
"traditionista" took a long rest until
they made their appearance in the toy
pistol soldier and the big necked statesman.
Till signs of the times indicate that
the Bryan democratic party is search
ing for an issue. This is not the
first time that it has found itself issue
less and honorless. The democratic bird
is a bird of ill omen. It never soars to
lofty heights and never seeks any prey
of its own, but relies upon the carcasses
of what better birds have left. At the
present time the party is evidently hop
ing against time. There is every reason
to believe that it is awaiting the hour
when it can swoop down upon the bi
metallic plank of the St. Louis republi
can platform aud enter the campaign of
1900 with that as a financial plank and
anti-expansion as a dominant issue.
Notice to Teachers and School
Officers.
The annual teachers institute for Co
lumbia conntv will be held at St. Helens
commencing Monday, June 26, and clos
ing June SO, 1SV9. Your attention is
called to the following rule prescribed
by the state board of education:
BULK LV1I.
"Teachers in the public schools in this
state are required to attend all teachers'
institutes held under autonty of law lu
thecounties where they re.-ide; provided
that they shall be required to attend the
annual institute in their county each
year. For non-attendance of any teacher
at the institute without a good'and suf
ficient reason, the county superintend
ent is hereby authorized to lower the
grade of his or her certificate, or revoke
the same, in his discretion, school di
rectors are required to allow their teach
era three days of actual school service
for such attendance, without any deduc
tion from their wages and without re
quiring them afterwards to make up the
nine so speni.
Prof. Wetzell will organize his nor
mal class Monday forenoon, and teachers
who are not present at the beginning
will lose valuable instruction that will
place them at a disadvantage the rest of
the session.
Monday evening President W. C.
Hawley, of Willamette University, will
give one of his highly instructive lec-
tares.
Other evening sneakers are Dr. H.
W. Kellogg, of Portland. State Superin
tendent Ackerman and Prof. W. A.
Wetzell.
All district officers and friends of our
public schools are given an earnest in
vitation to be present.
1. 11. COPELaND,
County School Superintendent.
Season of 1800.
The black Percheon-Clvde stallion.
Roe, owned by Mr. H. O. Howard, of
Yankton, will make this season at Mr.
Howard s place, the qualities of the
horse are well known to the breeders of
this county.
What i ShllanY
A grand old remedy for Coughs. Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for half a century ; has cured in
numerable cases ot incipient consump
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your inonev.
Price 25 cis. and 50 cts. Sold bv Dr.
Edwin Ross, druggist, tit. Helens, and
N. A. Perry, HouiUin.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Bulletin Issued Regarding Western
Portion of State.
The change to warm, dry weather has
been of great benefit to all vegetation.
The soil is in prime condition and rapid
growth in all crops prevails. Fail-sown
wheat is heading and spring-sown grain
is growing rapidly. Clover is ready to
cut and haying is general. The reports
indicate that the hay crop will be the
best that has been cut for many years.
Hops are making rapid growth. Spray
ing has commenced in yards of the bet
ter class. Garden produce is making
rapid growth. Early potatoes are in
bloom and late planted potatoes have
tops above the ground. Corn is making
good growth. Seeding on the low, wet
land has been completed. The grain
crop is reported to be in first-class con
dition everywhere, and unless adverse
conditions prevail, the yield will be
heavy.
The fruit prospects are good in Jack
son, Josephine and Curry counties, fair
in Douglas and Coos, and poor in the
Willamette valley and in Lincoln, Tilla
niook and Clatsop counties,
State Normal School.
The State Normal school at Mon
mouth announces a new department.
that of manual training, in addition to
the departments of last year. It has
also added to its training department an
ungraded school, to give practice in the
work of the country schools.
the training department is now per
haps the most complete in the United
States.
A new building offers increased facili
ties for work, and the next year prom
ises to be the best the school has known.
The catalogue shows a marked gain in
attendance for the present year. The
advertisement appears in this issue.
FKOM KKASKY. Yen Try I
' 1 . ' . ' If Shiloh's Cough Mid Consumption I
v nunc mcvKuitiy n iniu uuura, unre, winch is sold lor me small price
of J!i cts., 60 eta. and f 1, does not cure,
take the bottle hank and we will rotund
your money. Bold for over tlfty years
on this guarantee. Price 2d cts. and 60
cts. Sold by 1'r. Edwin Ross, druggist,
St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Itoulton.
having chosen rather the life of a farmer
than fisherman.
Mrs. Maggie Webster is spending a
few weeks with her mother in the ab
sence of Ed, at the fishing grounds,
strange things happen In Oregon and
this is the oil' year, but tho strangest of
all yet to chronicle is the turning of
three bushels of barley to white oats on
the road Ian ween Vemonia and Keasey
We have often heard it contended that
wheat and oats will turn to cheat alter
being sowed, but certainly this is new
under the sun that barley, in the sack,
would turn to oats, and the merchant
said he could not have made a mistake.
Perhaps it would be wise to examine
your packages before Waving the store.
With llama vnn will find enclosed a
letter from W. "Alice Uurpee, one of the
most successful farmers and gardeners.
U is a reply to an inquiry as to w hat ef
fect the moou has or lias not upon veg
etation according to his observation.
Please publish for the benefit of the
doubtful ones.
Piiil aiiki i hia, June 2, 1809.
Mas. N. S. Kkaskv, Keayey, Oregon.
Replying to your favor of the 2tHh ultimo,
would state that the different phases ot
the moon exercise no control whatever
on the germination or growth of seeds.
The condition of the weather and soil at
the time of planting are the important
factors in securing a good vtand. We
know that this is true, not only for sci
entific reasons, but also by experiments
in planting in Mint-rent phases of the
moon in our trial grounds at Fordhook
farms, as we plant seeds nearly every
working day from earliest spring until
Late iii the full. Verv truly yours,
W. Atlk Ki-rikk ot Co.
HOCliTON NOTKS.
Young jllsiken,
Croup is the terror of thousands o
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shi
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts
ike magic in cuses of Croup. It has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts.,
60 cts. and $1. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry,
Houiton.
Largest stock and lowest prices at W.
11. Dolman's.
Childrens' all wool suits (1.75 each, at
the New York store.
For a complete stock of merchan
dine call at Win. U. Dolman's.
Ladies' mens' and childrens' straw
bats, 10 cents each, at the New York
store.
Summer goods in endless variety at
the New York store. Get your Fourth
of July suits at once.
Call and see samples of job printing at
this office. We make a specialty of pro
grammes for entertainments, concerts,
etc. AH kinds of printing strictly up to
date.
many m Lover
Has turned with diagust 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 elae will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
50 cts. Sold bv Dr. Edwin Ross, druir-
In the poor gist, St. Helens, and N.A.Perry, Houiton.
Houiton was well represented at the
circus.
Delos Walker has purchased a new
bicycle.
Mr. Gilson is having his hotel roof
painted this week.
Miss Maude Watts was down from
S.ppoose Tuesday last.
Hod. T. J. Clceton was a passenger on
the A. & C. Tuesday morning.
J. 11. Sheldon was a passenger on the
A. A C. for Clifton Tuesday morning.
The wrecked engine and cars passed
down Tuesday on their way to the re
pair shop.
Thomas Henderson, of Astoria,
brother of Captain Henderson, called to
see the Captain Monday.
Miss Grace Kellev returned from Port'
land Tuesdav evening, where she has
been staying for the past week.
A number of our Artisan members
are going to fceappooso next Saturday
evening to attend the organizing of an
assembly at that place.
Miss Katherine Johnson, of Portland,
visited with her sisters, Mrs. Matfett
and Mrs. Henshaw, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday of last week.
PEEP CREEK DOINGS.
Dear Cbjcik, June 16, 181)9.
Mr. Martin White has lately been in
terrogating our citizens in regard to
their financial anairs.
Mr. George Carl is also building a
large barn, being 30x60 feet, with a
basement under the entire building and
sheded one side of the whole length.
The present warm and very pleasant
weather has had the desired effect in
many ways. All nature seems to re
joice while the hopeful farmer wears au
ample Binile.
Mr. Tony Peterson is building a good,
commodious barn on his ranch. He ex
pects to have it ready to receive the
present growing crop. Frank Van is
the boss carpenter.
Preparations are being made to re
build the Deep Creek mill. Itis thought
that it will be ready for the present
crop. The entire grist department will
nave to oe replaced witn new machinery,
which means s big cash outlay to the
proprietor.
Fishhawk boasts of having the cham
pion pedestrian. Two weeks ago Mr.
:serg made the trip irom forest u rove.
a distance of 56 miles, inside of 24 hours,
over a fearfully muddy and rough road.
This, we think, establishes an unprec
edented record. Next.
Mr. A. Van is getting out timbers.
roofing material and lumber of various
kinds, for a large barn. The dimensions
are unknown to the writer, but it is sale
to say that it will be of ample propor
tions. Lon, as he is familiarly called, is
one of our most prosperous farmers.
A. M. Berg has the name of being the
most fastidious citizen in all our coun
try. After completing a handsome res
idence within the lost year or so, he is
now enclosing the same with a fancy
picket fence, the whole of which is clear
cedar planed all round, and is to lie
nicely painted.
The enterprising tatrons of school
district number 8 have lately built a new
schoolhouBe which is a credit to the
neighborhood. The school was trans
ferred from the old to the new site June
6, and are now progressing nicely in
their new quarters, while Mrs. Nettie
King wields the birch.
Everyone who is inclined to business
pursuits, is busy. All the surplus men
and boys are outside, either in the log
ging camps or Qsliingj while the home
people are building roads, erecting barns,
nouses and other improvements which
tend toward the development of their
homes and the country.
It is understood that the Fourth of
July will be celebrated with appropriate
exercises at the cedar grove, half way
between Mist and Deep creek, on Shpriff
Rice's ranch. In the evening there will
lie a ball given at the new schoolhouse,
near Deep creek mills, the proceeds to
lie for the benefit of the school district.
With first-class music, refreshment!, and
a new floor, we can safely predict flu en
joyable time for all who see tit to attend.
Come and bring your babies and best
girls.
Card or Thank.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends in
St. Helens and vicinity for their assist
ance so kindly tendered in our late be
reavement.
MttS. F. E. GODFKKV AMD FAMILY.
On Krerr Hotlle
Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure Is this
guarantee : "All we axk 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 mav refund the price
paid.'' Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and fl.UO.
Sold by Dr. Edwin Koss, druggist, St.
Helena, and N. A. Perry, Houiton.
Do You Know
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
Miicidal. The woi at cold or cough can
he cured with Shiloh's Cough mid Con
sumption Cure. Sold on a positive
guarantee for over fifty years. Bold by
Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist St. Helens,
and N. A. Perry, Houiton.
PROFESSIONAL.
JR. 3. K. I1ALI,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UROEON.
Clatakauie. Columbia county, Or,
J-JR. KPW IN KOS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
JR. H. u. CLOT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
8 k Helena, Oregon.
..BRINK'S SALOON..
Wm. tfctntt, tiri
If you want oniethlng grind In til
Hue n( v. huky try
SHAW'S MALT
Only the beat of
Lipn and Cigars Kept in Stock:
Puot ami Card Tablet for ihs mo
vf 1'atrone. Oourtuoua tieaiiueut.
(Between lha two Hotelt.)
ST.HUSNS, - OR KG ON.
i &
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-
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St:
MA1T17V OIUDn TO MAMDV flUDWUn 3
E ....UiVilDI OHinu 10 itivuui uniuuu..., 3
i OPIN FROM 5 A. M. TO
Ull O'OLOOK MIDNIGHT. d
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COl'NSELOB-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title AtwtTurt Book, Notary Public, Commit-
tlonaruf lit-eda fur w axmimtoii, ana aiiex)r'
lenceti auiiveior lu conuwiuon wun omc.
J. W. DAY
W. B. DILLAKD
ATTORN EYS - AT-LAW
OfBee uxt door lo Coiirthoaas,
ST. HELENS. OKEGON.
General practice lu eourta of Oroiron nr Wanh
Inittuu. Abatraeta uiaile directly Irani ruuuty
records.
HTKAMKR.
LjURLjIMEI
fpQBTLANO AND ASTORIA
lavea Portland rvrry night at 8 o'clock
for Asioria, (exeeit Sunday.) Saturday
night at 10.
Returning, leaves Astoria at 6:30 o'clock
erery morning teaceni rnomiay.; ouh
Uav at 0: 00 o'clock p. m.
CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison 'Sis., Portland
Under New Management
150 Rooina at 2'. Tenia to 60 Cents.
Huitca 75 Cents to $1.00.
Elevator, Electric LIkIiU and Rells,
and all Modern Conveniences.
Free Bn Meets alt Hoais
and Traim.
Restaurant Canuected with Hotel
O-CRon Telephone 2!9.
Columbia Telephone 27.
THE
CLOMIMGCH i WHTMCf, fnp$.
ins raMoue
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY
KkIOi'I otliar atandant liramla of
llijiiur, ta kept alwaaon liainl.
Card table, pool table, aud billiard
table for the tue of patroiia.
8U Holorin, Ortgoa,
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
Jtl RAILROAD COMPANY.
RKADIIOWS
DAILY.
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. Portland. .Ar
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..Quiliev.,,...
Vlai-aaula...
Maratlland...
. We.tHirt....
... IMlHmi
. .Kliappa
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John flay.
.. Attorla ..
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BKA81DK DIVISION
ti
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oo ii as
5 III 6ft
6 50 I2 IS
6 .10 I 00 ' IS.H
Daily
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.0 I.T.. Aitorla ..Art
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it
Warreulon
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k7u 'rTu.
Art 7 40 4 (a)
I. J 'JO a aa
Ar XI I 10
.l.lj It t so
All Tralnt to and (mm Seaside run lo rtavl
aud Near Aatorla via Vi arraumn.
81'KCIAL SUNDAY HEAHIDR TRAIN
Lces Attorla at 8 30 a, m. and ar rivet Heaxtda
V ita. m.
HanaenKera may relurn on any train thown In
M hedulc on aaiue date.
t'aanemtera for Aatorla or war mint mtiml fla
tralna at Houiton. Traint will mop to lot baa.
enuera oft" at Houllon when coming from poiula
Mmuiuuuw. . :ti M T a,
Oen. I'aaa. Ast., Aatorla, Or.
MUCKLE BROS.
MANUFACTURERS )r-
Rough and Dressed Lumber
111 men ilon Lumber, Plnorlns. Kindle, Hbeath
on. .aama, and a complete aloes ol even
variety of lumber kept on ttand.
AT TUB OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OR
White Collar Line
THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND P0OET BOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
FOETUP-iSTOEIA BODTE.
...TELEPHONE...
Landing Font of Alder Htreot, Portland.
Leaven I'ortlaud dally (exceptHiiuday)at7 A. U.
Lauillne Telephone dock, Attorla.
Leavea Aatorla dally (except Sunday) 7 P. II.
Telephone Tlckett Uood on Steamer Potter.
Steamer Potter Tlcketa Wood on Telephone.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
Skin Diseases.
For the snoodr and permanent enra of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and Hkin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the Itch
ing and smarting almost Instantly and
its continued nue effects a permanent
cure. It also cures Itch, barber's Itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
(truuiuaieu lias.
Dp. fady'i Condition Powders for
horses are the beft tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 23 cents. Boldby
No Ladies Fariiitiire is Complete
Without a Haw
LIGHT - RUNNING
SEWING MACHINE.
Sold on Eaay Term a without Intorett.
C. P. LOONEY. Ageat.
Anturia Oregon.
lafhafaiAiwVrfliJWAanVafhanaayj
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ton POHIXAND, DAILY.
-0TEAMEH
"America"
Willamett Slough Route
f
Leave St. Helens 7:0 A M
Arrive at Portland... 10 M A M
Leave Portland ... 2:30 P M
Arrive at Bt. Helens... 6:00 P M
f ABE SO CENT.
Will Carry Nothing but Passen
gers and Fast Freight.
JA.HKM (IOO, Natter.
It
H
H
H
y4
..Continue to Earn Money by..
Subscribing for the
Weekly Oregonian
Thelregon Mist
..Our Clubbing Kate Enables Us to..
Furnish Both Tapers for only
3
3
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
...JOHNSON & DURCDORFER BROS
o Manufacturer of aud Dealer In o
...All Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber...
I'learlnf-.. HnsiIc ...Oiling
AMI s
...UluieitalaH Lumber...
OOOO ROAD TO ThI MILL.
Mill nn unulh fi'ia nf 'aiie ereek.fnur
mllet fruui Men i4titv ttaiu.n.
I unilM-riU-ltvervd at H-a pome alaltun or
Juliii.iif landing nl II. IU vr M, eilra. At
Viarrvn alalliin, ll.Mi.
SOAPl'OOBfn, OHltaON 4
j&l A i&A rfV ..iaV jfla AAA A AA A. A A A aVAaim
r
li
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He
....Drugs and Medicines....
rilionld bo bonitlit only at DttiR Htor, li-ri donlit Is
never allowed to enter tli mind as to quality nf I lie arlirlv
old. We furnish drugs of tlio required taudsnl uf strviiKlli
druirs that are ritcl.C. What ymi buy at a lrug Hture you
may dvpend tiHn it blng wliat you aalt fur.
....OUR STOCK OF....
Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles
.IS COMPLETE.
School Books and rU-hool 8uipllo. PrpM-rlptlons Carvluliy
Coniauiiuli'd t)ay or Night.
...ST. HELUNS PHARMACY...
lr. Kdwin Hosh, rroriitor.
ST. HELENS. - - OREGON
AA AAtVAAA A &AAAAAA A
HOME BAKERY Mi LUNCH ROOM
MRS- a. I.
M'INTVRf,
fROPRICTRISa.
Hoie-Maie Bread, Pies Cakes, Donebnats Lancbes, 10 cents Dp.
Alan a Slock of Nailmi. anil I'onfwlluiicry .
S NKIT TO HUWUNO
a. 1. 1 in v,
HT.
It rCrtON H. ft
X CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has utt rtwlved a largt aaaorlaMat
I Frean and Purs
DRUGS OHEMICillaB
Alto a new and aelaot .Uwk of rirua and patnnt madlclnaa,
ann M-nnoi huiiin, H-nuniprT ana in
utuall) kept at a Itrtt vlata drug ttoru,
fanrv ttallnnrY. u,hA.,l hnnic.
and Mhniil uilln, ivrlunirry and Killct atllclea, and In fact vertliln( which I
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
-AT THE-
4
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
0. R. & N. CO.
tlirtaT
roa
Faat
Mall
p. nn
Bpoknna
Flytir
2:10 p.m.
I p. m.
O it m w y V
UnlJciWTAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M. J. Scott Proprietress
HT. HELENA, ORKOON.
A Htrii-tly Krst-Clnaa Houae. A
Ho, lie fur ('oiiinierlal Travclera
anil the Public. Hoard and Lodg
ing at Moat Keaaonable Hntoa.
IxllJii
rn.
undar
Saturday
10 p. m.
6 a. m.
Ex.Hunday
Tuet.Thur.
and Bat,
Da. m.
Twin. Tli nr.
and Hat,
A WELL
KEPT
STABLE
For Care of Patron'a Horaea. ij
Lv. Riparlk
1:4b n. in.
dwily ex
cept Hat.
Tile SCHEDULES
From Portland.
Bait Lake, Penvor, ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kan
aaa City, Ht. Imla,
Chicago and Eaat.
i, Hnokii
Mln lie a n ol 1 1. Ht.
Paul. Hulnth, Mil
waukee, Chicago dt
Kaat.
Ocean Bteamahlpa.
All tailing datet nub-
)i'.t to clianiia.
For Hail FranclMO
Hall every live dayt.
Oolumbla River
St.amera.
To Atlnrla and Way-laudliiKt.
Wlllamatt River.
Oregon City. Newberg,
Halem A Way land g
Willamette and Yam
hill Rivera.
Oreitnn Oily, DayUin,
and Way-Iandiuge.
Wlllamatte River.
Portland to Corvallfa
and Way-landlnija,
Snake River,
Klparla to Lewltton.
Aaaiva
raoH
Faat
Mali
B;4op. in.
HHikan
flyer
8.80 a.m.
4 P- m.
Kx.Huuday
4:30 p, m.
Kx.Hunday
4:80 p.m.
Tnet Thur.
and Hat,
Lv.f-ow'ton
6:40 a. m.
dally nx
cuit Prl.
W. H. HURLBERT,
Ooncral I'aaaenKer Agent,
PORTLAND OHKOON
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
BIIARP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None but pureit chemical naad In waah
ing and cloanalng tlie lace.
r i
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual prices for work.
I)KCKER'8 OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
E. I). QUICK
CmnmiMtomtr of
Ivm1 fur WmIi
liiKtun. ......
0. W. COLE
. Notary Puullo .
I'ROPKIKTOKS OF
THORNFS
NDEicrical Systeinjtlc Abstracts.
Tltlet Bnamlned and Perfmled. Abtlracta
rnriilthod. Awhi enla Kiainlneil. In-
tiiranue Wrltteu. Taaea Paid aud Convey
anulng. RT. hklkmi, oiiEunn.
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master,
The Only Direct Itoute
... ROM...
Portland to Clatskanie
.a to2Mmi&ipfaK1mJim
r ittivoa Portland, foot of Waahlngtnn alroet, Tiiatdny. Thiiraday, and Holiday nvcnlngt at
JMlycrj o'clock. Kntnrnlini 1.1'avut Cliilkkaiila, lliln imnnlllliiK, Monday, VVcilnwdny, an
rnnay eveninat ai a n-eioea win pam una roiiiiniii.iii 7; Hlelln 7:Ki; Mayaer 7iafii lialnlcr H:20
Arrive in forilaiiil l:iw a. in. Tlio company reneivet Hie rlgh to
Shaver Transportation Company.
KalauiaO:!,: Ht. Helena :H0.
chaiiKe lime without notice.
..STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
lavaa Kelto
nn Monday a,
wen npta a y a
tad Friday at
6 O'clock a. m.
h
I" .? iyni "f iP"t
Leavea Port
land Tued.iy
TInirKday, aud
Hunirlnya, at
o'clmik a.
.....Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough