OREGON MIST
ISatltJO EVK.KV IHIIUV fflOKNICIU
. DAVID DAVIS. Cditor and Propnotor.
SlabacrlpMan Hals.
One eopy one year in advance..............
Onocouyelx moults.. ....
atiiirle copy -
Ii to
Advertlsin rut "aad known upon application
COM! Mill A COUNTY DIltKCTORY.
cofJNTr orriCEKs.
Judge. JoMph B. Doan, Rainier
tllerk... J. 0. Wattt, 81. Helens
Sheriff J. N. Rloe, Olatskanie
Treasurer K. Hose, St. Helens
gnit. ol School!,. ,, H. t'opwand. Warren
Assessor Martin White. Qnincy
Surveyor.,,.,, ...Ueo. Hayes, Maytrer
Coroner ,..,..Dr. A. P. Mol.aroii, Kainier
Corauiisalonera j
.,r. A. rraa.es, rcamvo.tae
N. 1). Peteraou. Mist
Aug 18, 1899.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Whkh the gallant soldier boys of this
county arrived at their several homes
last week friends gave them a hearty
welcome. These brave, loval lads left
us a year ago at the call of their country.
They have endured the many hardships
and insipidity of camp, the monotony of
two 8000-mile voyages in hot, crowded
quarters on board the transports, over a
wide, strange ocean. They helped carry
the stars and stripes to a strange, far-off
land, and amid volleys of shot and shell
planted that sacred banner in triumph
to float over many of the strongholds of
the enemy. They have endured every
hardship and felt every pang incident
to a soldier's life save the pang and dis
appointment of defeat. The art of war
has been learned by them and practiced
in all its varied details except the one
art of retreat. Amid the fierce and
awful charge against entrenchments and
fortifications of flaming fire, thundering
forth leaden hail of death, every one of
the noble lads quailed not, and as the
shout of victory drowned the horrid din
of battle, wondering nations took up the
echo which proclaimed the honors to
the Oregon volunteers. Each boy from
this county honored bis home, his
friends, his state, his nation, himself.
They have cast an imperishable halo of
glory over all. Let us not forget that
when they appear among us their hearts
yearn to feel the thrill of welcome and a
warm, fervent grasp of the hand. Let
us show our heroes that we recognize
and appreciate their gallant services to
their home and to our country by the
Bpontaniety and heartiness of the wel
come we bestow when we meet them.
Welcome, yes, welcome.
Am interesting historical fact dating to
1873, has come to light, in which Ad
miral Dewey was the central figure.
Dewey, then a commander, was in com
mand of the United States ship Narra
gansett, on the Asiatic station, having
taken charge of the vessel March 1, 1872.
The vessel was on surveying dnty when
the Virginius duty was precipitated and
a war with Spain seemed imminent.
Commander Dewey wrote to the navy
department requesting that in case war
was declared he should be assigned to
the duty of capturing Manila. The peace
ful settlement of the controversy with
Spain avoided the necessity of hostile
demonstration, but the interesting fact
is that the doughty, officer had his eye
on Manila over a quarter of a century
ago. A search will be made for the let
ter in the files of the navy department
and if found it is expected an effort will
be made by the citizens committee to
have it reproduced as a souvenir of the
reception to be tendered Admiral Dewey
upon his arrival in New York.
Algeb is gone. The kickers are ob
serving that they are making nothing by
abasing the president, but somebody
has to catch it in the army of fault-finders
and chronic scandal-mongers. It is
now General Cot bin who is about to be
crucified. O, well; we can look back
nigh onto 1900 years and see the only
man who ever came on earth reviled,
bufletted, kicked and finally nailed to
the cross for performing a great mission.
When we come to think about it, this
great world moves, but it hasn't been
changed much by the cycles of time.
From the present outlook Mr. Bryan
will again be the nominee for president
in 1000. This would not suit democracy
Very well. While Mr. Bryan would per
haps consolidate the populists and silver
republicans more solidly than any other
man that might be named, he would
again antagonize many more democrats
than before and hence would be easier
beaten. Of course it is not our fight;
but we mention the fact as it appears on
the horoscope at present.
Just now we are told that a great tide
of immigration toward Oregon is about
.to set in from the Eastern and Western
states. That's natural enough, because
our natural resources are just beginning
to become known. But, eayj who is to
look out for Columbia's portion of this
immigration pie? We want some of it;
but without a little rustling we are lia
able get only a email piece, and that will
be mainly crust.
In the beginning God created the
heaven and earth. He then made the
editor, liberal advertiser and the prompt
paying subscriber, and it was good. The
next day a Kansas blizzard set in and
, . .. j.j . . ,
lie created the man who did not take ,
the home paper and another who did ;
not believe in advertising, and rested.
The devil got into the moulding room
and he created the fellow who takes the
editor's paper for several years and re
fuses to pay for it. The devil then
rested, but the editor hasn't had any
rest since.
THE NEW PHILIPPINE OUTLOOK.
It becomes clear to everybody who
views the Philippine situaton without
any prejudice that the rebellion in the
islands will be quickly brought to an end
after the campaign rt opena in October
or November, if it does not end by the
submission of Aguinaldo before that
time. About four-fifths of the new vol
nnteer army has now been raised, and
the whole of it will be enlisted before
the end of this month. Otis is doing al
most equally well with the two regi
ments he is raising in the Philippines
from -the volunteers whose regiments
are being sent home to be mustered out,
and from the regulars whose enlistments
have expired. There will be in the Phil
ippines about 40,000 men, so the adju-
tant general reports, by October 22,
which is before the date at which it is
understood that the new forward move
ment is to begin.
With an army of 46,000 men in the
field, the probability is that the rebel
lion can be subjugated inside of three or
four months at the latest. It must be
remembered that, as compared with the
new condition, the Americans were
under many serious disadvantages in
the campaign which closed a few weeks
ago. Tney did not expect the uprising.
It began when the campaigning season
was about half over. The numbers and
style of fighting of the Filipinos were
unknown to Otis' men. Otis' army was
much smaller than it will be when the
next campaign begins. Moreover, Ag
uinaldo thought last February, when he
rose against the Americans, that be would
have practical aid from the "anti-imperialists"
of the United States from the
Hoars, the Atkinsons, the Bryans, the
Goruiaus, the Vests and their congeners.
He supposed that a little resistance on
his side would arouse the flag-furlers to
come to his rescue and force the admin.
istratian to remove the troops from the
islands. In all these important particu
lars the situation will be changed when
the time for the advance against the
rebels comes.
In every particular the conditions will
be better for the Americans than they
were when Aguinaldo made his first as
sault on Otis in the early days of Febru
ary of this year. The American com
manders and their men have had exper
ience in fighting in the islands. They
will expect the fighting to take place,
whether it does or not. There will be
at least twice as many . men to do the
fighting as were on hand in the recent
campaign. They nave a good knowledge
of the country around Manila, which
they did not posess when the rebellion
began last winter. When the Maryland
convention, the other day, which was
dominated by Gorman, dodged the en
tire issue of the Philippines, there is
pretty strong indication that the Bryans
and Baileys are going to be muzzled by
their own side, as a measure of party
safety. Aguinaldo will have to fight his
own battles without any aid, moral or
other, from the American renegades,
and he will have to fight twice as many
trained soldiers as confronted him six
months ago. . That army of 46,000 men
which will be on hand when the word is
given next November to advance on the
rebels, can be relied on to quickly stamp
out or drive from the islands the little
gang of marplots under Aguinaldo's
lead.
WAR OH TRUSTS.
The Tillamook Herald takes a sensible
view of the trust question in the follow
ing lines:
"There are trusts and trusts. Some of
them are good, many of them are bad. If,
by a combination of capitalists an article
of general consumption can be produced
cheaper, and is made cheaper, and the
people are allowed to share in the sav
ing by obtaining it at a reduced price,
the trust is a benefit. If, on the other
hand, a combination of capitalists ob
tains a monopoly of any product of gen era 1
consumption and increases the price of
the same to consumers the trust is
harmful.
"The only objection we have to join
ing in the war on the trusts is that we
don't know whose head to bit. Every
thing that requires large capital to pre
duce or operate now is called a trust.
The word is misused, and is taken ad
vantage of by demogues to work upon
the feelings of the unthinking for dis
honest motives.
"Let's draw the line between the ben
eficial combinations and those that work
injury, and uphold the one and destroy
the other. This great hullabaloo about
"the trusts" is a big piece of foolishness
until the harmful combinations of capi
tal are set apart from those that are
beneficial."
A Mother Tells Haw Kbt Save Her
Little Daughter's 1,1 re.
I am the mother of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little
daughter had the dysentery in its worst
form. We thought she would die. I
tried everything I could think of, but
nothing seemed to do her any good. I
saw by an advertisement in our paper
that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy was highly recom
mended and sent and got a bottle at
once. It proved to be one of the very
best medicines we ever had in the house.
It saved my little daughter's life. I am
anxious for every mother to know what
an excellent medicine it is. Had I
known it at first it would have saved
me a great deal of anxiety and my
daughter much suffering. Yours truly,
Mrs. Geo. F. Bijhdick, Liberty, R.I.
For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
How la Your Wife?
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
celnt?7l pice cU' nd Money
reftiuded if results are not satisfactory,
sold bv Dr. Edwin Ross, drueifist. St.
Helens, and N, A. Perry, Houlton.
INUVSTKIAIi NOTES,
Items of Industrial Activity Found
In Our K.xolin(rev
CATHLAMKT OAZaTTS.
The Saldern Lodging Company are
i mtting in roads snd cutting timler.
.'hey will be ready to haul logs to tide
water in the course of a few days.
The lumber business in and about As
toria is unusnallv lively at present.
The Astoria Box Company and the Ne
cauicuin fpruce Lumber Company have
recently received largo orders for fruit
boxes from California, as well as lumber
for the local trade, and both are run
ning over time.
One of the prettiest buildings on the
Columbia river is the hotel do Fluhrer,
at Mavger, now in course of completion.
The building is situated at Green's point
on a very attractive site. The building
is three stories high, with a spudous
basement, and is being handsomely fin
ished throughout. George Itmlger. of
Clatskanie, is the designer and builder,
and the structure Is a credit to his ability
as a draughtsman and his skill as a car
penter. A conference between the lumber deal
era of Portland this week has resulted
in an agreement to advance prices, and
a scale has been prepared which will
soon go in effect with prices higher by
an average of 60 cents a thousand. The
firms represented were the North Pacific
Lumber Company, Innian, Poulson A
Co., the Western Lumber Couiuanv;,
the Albina Lumber Company, the K. K.
Jones Company, the Bridal Veil Lum
bering Company, of liriilal Veil, Or.,
and the Booth-Kelly Compauy, of Sagi
naw, Or.
Flurher Brother, the shingle manu
facturers of Mayger, have purchased a
very desirable water front a short dis
tance above the Mayger Company's
wharf, and next fall and winter will
commence the erection of a combined
saw and shingle mill. The site U most
eligelible for this purpose. The ma
chinery will be located ou a solid ledge
of rock, while the mill building' and
wharf will run parallel to me river. A
spur from the railroad will run right
into the mill yard, mrnisning adequate
and easy means of transportation.
M. J. Kinney, one of the largest prop
erty owners in Clatsop cimuty and n
large stockholder in the Clatsop Mill
Company, states that owing to the in
creased demand for lumber it was likely
that his mill would soon tie operated
day and night. It will require some
time, however. Deiore tntscan ue accom
plished, as the class of work in demand
will necefcsitato manv improvements in
machinery and skilled labor. At the
present time the mill is running to its
full capacity, with the exception ol the
last few days, when some repairs were
made to the boilers and fire room.
ABTOKIAN.
Superintendent MeGuire, of the A. &
C. railway, reports that he needs from
75 to 100 laboreis for ballast work.
The Portland employment agencies have
been importuned lor men. out seem un
able to supply the Union and Northern
Pacific and U. K. & . lines, wtucti, ap
parently, have the first call with them.
Railroad contractors are having con
siderable trouble to get laborers to work
on the tort Mevens extension, idle
men are very scarce at present, but after
the Orenon regiment is mastered oat it
is thought the deficiency will lie supplied
to a great extent, as the soldiers must
have work of some sort.
'It is so difficult to procure laborers,"
said Superintendent MeGuire, yesterday,
that 1 have decided to increase our
rate of pay from $1.60 to $1.75 per day.
I am hopeful that thil move will obtain
for us at least fifty men, whom we need
badly for ballast work. The Union and
Northern Pacific and O. R. &. N. lines
are now paying $1.75 per day, and the
A. x (J. road meeting that price is tan
tamount to an extra compensation over
their allowance, as our charge for board
is only $4 per week as against $4.50 per
week by them, in an probability, the
next few days will find us with a full
complement on our pay roll.
CLATSKaMIS CHIEF.
All sawmills and shingle millsonthe
line of tbe Astoria & Columbia River
railroad will soon be able to ship their
products to Eastern markets at the same
rates as Portland and sound cities
Terminal rates have been airreed upon
bv the A. & C. the 8. Jr. and the Color
ado roads. The Lower Columbia will
soon be to the front in all points.
FOREST OROVE HATCHET.
The Gales Creek Lumber Company is
nlung a second order of half a million
feet to be delivered at Pueblo. Col., for
railroad work. Could satisfactory rates
have been secured, the company would
have received a big order for delivery at
Chicazo. which one of the largest deal
ers in the country was anxious to give
them.
OBITUARY
John Hendricks, who died at the home
of his brother, Jesse Hendricks, near
Pens postofhee, on tbe 4th ol this month,
was born in Union county. Pa.. October
25, 1822; was married to Catherine Stout
May 23, 1850. They removed to Clay
ton county, lowa, in 1H64, where Mrs.
Hendricks died in 1858. Three daught
ers were the fruits of the union, one of
whom now resides in Iowa, one in Da
kota and Mrs. Robert irey. who now
resides at Greenwood, B. C. Deceased
came to this county about seven vears
ago, residing most of the time in Carico
valley, making his home with his brother
lor tne last mree years, lie uvea an
honest, nnrielit life.
During Ins last
days he had all the care that friends
and relatives could bestow upon him.
Dm Tills Strike In?
Muddy Complexions and Nauseating
Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's
Clover Root Tea is an absolute core and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso
lute guarantee. Price zo cts. and ou cts.
Sold py Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St,
Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Certain aa Fate.
The government land offices at Rose
bnrg and Oregon City are again doing a
big business in timber lands. There is
a rush of Eastern people to get hold of
the balance of the (rood timber in Ore
gon. They have the great bulk of it
already. Tbe Pacific coast is going to
be the center of the lumber market of
the world, and that within the next few
years, and Oregon will have more than
her share of the prosperity resulting
therefrom. She has the finest bodies of
standing timber in the world, in the
Coast range and in the Cascades. The
whole earth will soon be at our doors
asking for the products of our forests, to
be taken away in ships landing at our
ocean ports, and on trains running to
Mexico and all the country east of us.
De Yu Khw
Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect is
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con
sumption Cure. Sold on a positive
f uarantee for over fifty years. Sold by
)r. Edwin Ross, drnggist St. Helens,
and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
VKUNOMA ITEMS.
The refreshing showers were gladly
received.
Thos. Fettilohn, of Upper Rock creek,
was in low n nionuay.
John Mullins, of Pebble creek, was
in town last Monday.
A. G. Hotchkiss, of Pebble crook, was
in town Monday morning.
Bill Hess brought in a load of good
for r . A. Zlllgett last wevR,
W. D. Case, the Pittsburg postmaster.
was in town last Thursday.
Albert Baker came in from Ilillsboro
last Saturday on his wheel.
Mr. Black, of Upper Rock creek, was
down on business Monday.
A. Shannahan was down having some
blacksunthing done last patuniay.
A nephew of ffm, Wood, from Mis
souri, is visiting him this week.
Mutt Johnson and Clarence Reed, of
Crooked creek, came down last Satur
day.
Mr. Ray, of Mist, was in town can
vassing for a book on Thursday of last
week.
Bill Mellinger is home for a short va
cation from Westport, where he has
been working.
O. 0. Suencer has been acting post
master the last week in the absence of
C. 8. McNutt.
A dance was held in Vernonla last
Saturday evening. Those present seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Huns Christcnson brought load of
Hour over Iroiu Jrorest Grove lor John
Priugle last Saturday.
O. B. Malinsten left tho first of the
week for outside points. Otto is going
down the river to work in a logging
camp.
Harry Ridicway. who has been work
ins out on the river, came over last week
for a visit with his relatives at this
place.
District Attorney T. J. Cleoton and
wife are visiting here this week. Ihey
came over last Saturday with Mr.
Keasey.
Dr. Hatfield made a trip up Rink
creek to visit Mrs. J. J. Black, who has
been quite sick. He reports her on the
recovery.
C. S. McNutt. wife and son, Guy,
went out to Forest Grove on Thursday
of last week for a visit with friends and
relatives.
John Pringle, sr., has been very sick
the past week. He had some teeth ex
tracted and suffered greutly from the
consequences thereof.
John Vanblaricom and family passed
through town Saturday for up-river
points. They returned to their home at
ilillsboro the first of the week.
Rev. Stroup will preach at Mist next
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school will be held as usual h.-re at 10
o'clock. Young Peoples' Alliance at 7
p. in.
The Misses Tracy and Sins went along
with Frank last Saturday on his trip to
Braunsport and Kist for the U. S. The
ladies were acting as a bodyguard for
Frank.
The Vernonia literary club gave an
open meeting last Tuesday evening at the
resilience ol Israel hpeneer. Collee and
cake were served after the rendering of
the programme.
Mr. E. W. Keasey took Mrs. D. K.
Keasey and daughter over to St. Helens
last Friday and returned the following
day. Mrs. Keasey was returning to her
home in Portland.
Wm. Wilson passed through town last
Friday taking his daughter, Ida, to Mist
where she has been engaged to teach
school. Mr. Wilson returned Saturday
bringing a load of lumber from Pitts
burg. John Baker and Mr. Hi rider, who
went back toward the headwaters
of East fork last week for a hunt,
returned Saturday with one wildcat.
The boys say the fern is nearly as high
as ordinary fir trees.
P. Peck came over from the Grove last
week with a load of household effects
for Mrs. McPhearson, recently arrived
from California. Mr. Peek states that
the fall grain crop is good out on the
plains, but that spring grain is a wreck,
also that a great many of the fruit trees
are dying, seemingly from heat and
dryness.
Tell lour Hlater.
A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi
bility without good pure blood, the sort
that only exists in connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver r.nd bowels.
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect health. Price 25 cts.
and 50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
druggists, St. Helens, and N, A. Perry,
Houlton.
During the civil war, as well as in our
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many
instances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr. David
Taylor, of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa.,
is one of these. He uses Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief. It is
for sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
On Ererf Battle
Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee : "All we ask 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," frlce Zo cts., ou cts. and fl.UU.
Hold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St.
Helens, and l. A. i'erry, iioniton.
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Office or Citt TRiAanasK,
Ht. Hklr.su. Orexon. Auk. 11, W.
on, j
OK
rpHEOITY TKKAMURKH OK HT. HKLENH,
J
Oregon
hereby gives notice that all war
rantaof ttiifl eft
and endonied "Not Puiil for Want ol Fnniia,
ty which nave been di
which
prior to July Int. ISfJH, will he imiil upon pre
Mentation to me. Interval will not be allowed
after tula date. DAVID DAVIS,
i;ily Treasurer.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
County TBsaauKKa'a orrii-x,
At. II-MII. Ob.. Ana-lint 4. 1!H).
NOTICE 18 IIKKKHY OIVKN THAT ALL
unpaid County Warrants of Columbia
County, OreKon, which have been presented
and elldorseil- "Not Paid for Want of funds,"
prior to August let, 1H9H, will be paid upon pre
sentation at this ohice. Intercut will not be al
lowed after thin date. ElWIN KOriH,
alsl , Treasurer of Columbia County, Orexon.
Subscribe now for Tint Okeoon Mist.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Orrics at Ohioob City, Ok.,
July 21, isns.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
frjllowinff-named settler has filed notice of
hia Intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will tie made be
fore Keiter and Receiver at Orenon City. Ore
gon, ou September 1st, lftut), vis:
FRANK I. BALL,
Homestead entry No. 11 for the northeast H
of section i. t)wnshlp6north,raiiKe6 went, lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said and. vlx: Martin Harvey. W. F. Hlatt and
C. O. Lindgren,of Mist, Oregon, and A. J. Orwlg,
of Clatskanie, Oregon.
)Met jiiab. b. bwhh, negisicr.
THC
BAHOUBS
CLONINGER WHITNEY. Prop.
Til K FAMOUS
CYRUS - NOBLE WHISKEY
BoMiln othr nUmUrd hrtixt of
liijiior. I kupt lwyi on hmttl.
&tfr Utljit viVtf $ttv.
Can) t)loa, pool tablo, and billiard
Inula lor the uao ol patrons.
o
K E. QUICK
0. W.C0LE
. Notary 1'ubllo ,
OninmUHltnior ol!
lVt'iin for Waul..
I UK ton.
0!1 & uiMs
I'ROPIUKTORS or
TIIORNE'S
Numerical SystcjJWe Abstracts.
Ttllea Kxainlntd anil PvrfoetH. AlMtnu-ta
FurniMheil. AHfluKnmeittK Kxamim-.l. tn
iiniioo Wrlllou. latua Fuiil and Convoy
anoiiiK. PROFESSIONAL.
JK. 1. K. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatskanie, Columbia county, Or,
JR. KOWIN KOS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Si. Helens, Oregon
j)R. h. r. curr,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
DL Helens, Oregon
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Atwtnu-I Ronka. Nntar Public. tVmml-
aioiier oi ieei itr naimiiiKioil, ami ail ajper-
ivmi-hi wiiuvior iu cxmiicviiuii Willi omca.
J. W. DAY
W. B. D1LLARI)
HUrtrir & gnu.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office net itoor lo Cnnrthooae,
HT. 1IM.KNH, OKKUON.
Oeneral practice In conrti. nt Onatin or Wath
inittnii. AlMtracu mails directly from county
GEO. A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW
T. 11 CLE ft, OHEUON.
Office next door to Cole A Quick's law
and abstract onice.
Collections a specialty. Foreclosures.
mecnanic s lions, promptly attended to.
MUCKLE BROS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dimension I.omlier, Flooring, Kit. lie, Hhcath-
mit, ( amnio, ail a compli'ie atut-fc ol every
ui imiiuer aept va nana.
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OR
STEAM Kit
Ii "LJ TR. Li 1 1ST EL
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA i
Leaves Portland every nlirlit at B o'clock
for Astoria, (except Sunday.) Saturday
ingm at iu.
Returning, leaves Astoria at 8: SO o'clock
eveiy aiomins (except Monday.) Hun-
uay at : 00 o'clock p. m.
0. R. & N. CO.
Time SCHEDULES
Depaht
roa
Abrivi
raoM
From Portland,
Fast
Mail
8 p. m.
Halt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Fast
Moll
t;V p. in.
norm, unmha, Kan
sas City, Ht. Louis,
Chicago and East.
Bpolane
Flyer
2:10 p. m.
alia. Hno
Spokane
Flyer
:l a. m.
Mill nca pol 1 a. Ht.
Paul, IJuluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago A
.East.
8 p. m.
Ocean Steamships.
All sailing datea sub
ject to change.
For Hun Francisco
Hail every five days.
4 p.m.
8 p. m.
Ex. Sunday
Saturday
10 p. in.
Columbia River
Steamers,
4n.
Ex.Huiiday
To Astoria and Way-
inuuiuga.
8 a. m.
Ex. Holiday
Willamette River.
Oregon City, Newberg,
4:80 p. m.
Ex. Sunday
Halein Way-laud gs
7 a. m.
Tues.Thur.
and Sat,
Willamette and Yam
hill Rivera.
S:80p. m.
Mon. Weil,
and Frl.
Oregon City, Dayton,
anu way-landings.
6 a. m.
Tues.Thur.
and Sat,
Willamette River.
4:9)0 d. m.
Portland to Corvallla
Ttioa Thiir.
and Way-landings.
and Hat.
Lv. Rlparla
1:41a. m.
dally ex
cept Bat.
Snake River,
Klparla to Lewlston,
Lv.Low'ton
5:46 a. m,
devily ox
cuit Frl.
W. H. HURLBERT,
General I'tutsenirar AirHnl..
PORTLAND . .
OttEOON
taVWVVWVVWVWV
....Drugs and Medicines...
we-swsaa", W -. " -
Should bo bought only at a Drug Store, where doubt Is
never allowed to enter the mind as to quality of the article
old. Wo furnish drugs of the required slaiiilitrd of strength
drugs that are right. What you buy at a Drug Store you
may depend upon it being what you ask for, -
....OUR STOCK OF....
Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles
Itt rriasPI FTF
School Books and School Supplies. Prescriptions Cnrefully
Compounded Jlay or Muht,
...ST. HELENS PHARMACY...
J)r. Kdwln Ross, Proprietor,
ST. HELENS. - - OREGON
H
H
WW
AjtVanVatW
y. j- -A. A.A,AjVAAAAAIAAALAAaAAAaVAAA ja,
J CLATSKANIE DRUG STORES
r
3
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has uat received s large aesortaieat
sf I'reen sad Pare
4 KtiaB 2? OmSMICiTXiS
a Also a new and aelovt slock of ilrnga and patent medicines, fancy stationery, school boo..
J and school .ui.i. Ile, pc'fuiuery and toilet aitlclea, and lit lact everjilhlug whlcu la
q usually kept at a first claaa drug atore.
Prescriptions Cnrefully OimpoundeJ
ATTI1K
4 rr a nrcif a tmti?
M JL;V1U1VXU11U
I ....MONEY SAYEDIS
..Continue to Earn Money by
Subscribing for the
Weekly Oregonian
..Our Clubbing
Furnish Both
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR 1
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
li RAILROAD COMPANY.
SltDDOWK
DAILY.
MTATIOrsN.
DAILV.
a
21
r.
i. M.
a uo
0ft
w
9 10
41V
9 hx
10 00
!. a.
ill lit
7 on
Oft
-m
h ax
a -M
Ml
a W
11 OH
e l
(17
0
I.f
, Portland.. Ar
... Ool.le
. kainlcr .....
,. rvramlil.....
... Mav'Kcr
. ..4uiucy. ......
. ('laukanie... .
. Marshland..,,
.. Wi-sltiort
... (Uifton
. ,.Ktiaiia
r. at.
9 40
a an
a -JO
a oo
7 W
7 4(1
7
7
1 17
Ml
at
6 U
10
10 lo
!.!
6H .!
Ml
e f7
I) 41)
t at
a m
9 1H
OH
II M
II 411
R 17
H 07
1 M
7 4.1
jMi.8
10 10 :ll.4
10 il 71.-4
10 m 7H 7
io in
10 OH
HI W
10 so
it Uim
u lo wi n
ii a m.i
11 HO l
.. nveiiKon
..John llay.. . .
.Astoria .-.-Jf
HKA8IDK DIVISION
zi f baiijr aTTar
r. a. a. at.1 " T.h. V. a",
ooo 11 85 .0 l,v.. Astoria ,.Ar 7 10 4 on
6 't 1 1 5ft 6.11 Ar vv.-.,,.. L 7 a) g fti
6fi0lill.1l l,v """"" Ar W SKI
. 'K1 1JW I1S.3 iAr;...eaj.lde.....l.ll lft 1 Ml
A II Train. In a.iil trnnt U.,aul A, .i,n n UI I
and New Astoria via Warreutoa.
8PKCIAL SUNDAY BBAHIDK TRAIN
Learea Astoria at t.SO a, ra. and arrtvea seaside
11:45 a. in.
Passcniirs may return on an r train shown In
Kumui. ou sumo uaie.
......... n. ...,..,.... imiil. nuip Ml IIH pa.
anriKers oil at Houlton when comliiK Iroiu points
den. Pass. Am., Aatorla, Or.
.STEAMER G.
DELL SHAVER, Master.
I i
LftaVI S P'o ',?, & 'l?i"h nit"n r, B
Friday 'evenlnm at 4 n'eloea tt i,T'v,''"l . "
Ka aii.a (i m- 27 ii,.il! . iA " ."'l'""" "ik Point
STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
I,cavea Kelso
on Mondays,
Wed n e s d a y a
and Krliisys at
6 o'clock a.m.
J, J u
mm
lix I l . Ale
w.w-AjXitifli,:
',rf,itpliiiMt.
. v";"T-'
.....Portland and Kelso Route
MMjm. ant jfaa AM M
nDTTn cttyot?
171V J V. UAVIVI4 k
MONEY EARNED.... I
AND
The Oregon Mist
Rate Enables Us to..
Papers for only .
i
3
White Collar Line
THK COLUMHIA HIVKK AND I'UUffT HOl'NU
NAVIOATION CO.
F0ETUND-1ST0R1A EODTE.
...TELEPHONE...
Ijindlnf root of Alder Htreel, Portland.
Leaves 1'ortUnd dally (eaeeuiHuiulay)at7 A. U.
Lamlliiff Telephone doek, Astoria.
Uavea Astoria dally xiit Buuday)7 P. M.
Telephone Tickets flood on Mteamer Poller.
Hteainer Poller TlukeU Good ou Telephone.
U. fl. BC'OTT. Pre
No Ladies Farnitnre is Coiglete
.-Without a New
LIGHT - RUNNING
SEWING MACHINE.
Bold on Kay Terms without Interest.
V. V. LOO "IKY, Arrets..
Astoria. ... Orenon,
W. SHAVER
Tho Only Direct Itonto
...PROM.,.
Tort land to Clatskanie
1""y, Thursday, and Runday evenlnira at
"'.,,B' "''J'"l'HnK, Monday, tfeilnesd.,?, an
ahoiit 7 1 Hlvlla7:ln; Majwr 7!f; lialiiter a,:-0
Shaver Transportation Company.
leaves Port
laud Tuesday,
Thursday, and
Haturilays, at 6
oYlouk a. m.
" - ws - vr -
n.
via Willamette slough
1rl IS. 1 V M -mil . JV IL-a XII m.