The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 25, 1899, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., August 25, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. 1MIEOETEBT rttlDlT IOKM - DtflO 0HS. Hit 4 rVesrtsfsr. aacrlptlei Rain on J noma. Sins le eapy, , i tt 0 Adrertlnn ral Bade um upon epptwelioe COLOMBIA COrSTY DIRECTORY. -rT tricemm. Igiln JoeetsB B. Does, Raleier Clerk . ...... ..J. U. eue, M. hri.tt ...J. '. Rice. t'U'itUK E. Km M. Hin .1. H- COCiTMi. UM naitti a:w. vainrr Sarrefor Barwe. B;r Caroarr Pt. A. t. f?Le.-a. kaiuer 0MlUMn J s i. i-aim, um Shertlf . Trauuirer Surlof irhooU A Aug 35,1899. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. At man who wants lumber or thin- flea, or even thinks ha wants them, be fore January, 19u0, will be vise to place bia order now. This ia especially troe of the demand for this coast' products. A ear shortage ia imminent, priret are advancing, and there are no hopes of a lamp. Thus nerer fu a time when the bay in; of timber land on this end of the Coast waa as active as at the present. Some beary aalea have been made, and as one timber cruiser pats it, "buyers and cruisers are having a hard time dodging each other." The Northern Pacific BaQway haa pat all its good stnmpege at one dollar. Some favorable lota cannot be bought for less than one dollar and a half. Labob, as a rule, most stand on the same law that govern commerce the law of supply and demand. At the present time there is a heavy demand for labor ail along the coast. Wage are high and every man who wanta work can get it. Bat this is the season when all industries are being pashed to their limit, and in addition the harvest fields are drawing off tboasands who have been otherwise employed. In a month or so these men will have drifted back into their old haunts. The good wagea being paid along tbe coast is attracting the attention of thonaand who are al ways restless always anxious to move on. News of these good times for labor ing men paseea aroand quickly. There ia a sort of Free Masonry amongst labor ing men. If one is doing well he wants a companion to know it, and writes him. It works as an endless chain. Labor bureaus advertise for men, the press gets hold of these matters and condi tions are noised all over the world. The crowds come in and wages fall ; this is the inevitable result. These conditions seem nnpreventable. Men will demand all they can get for their labor, and the employer will pay no more than he has to. High wages work like high prices in lumber and shingles, they invite over production and consequent demoralua-tion. PROTECT THE HEMLOCK. It la Coming to be Recognised as Very Yalaable Timber. "The Benson logging camps at Watee lr and ak Point" says the I'athtenirt Gsiette, "are putting in quite a nuiriber of hemlock lugn, which the mills take quite readily, sawing them into floor- wi." The best posted laaubrnnon are now agreed that hemlock is really one of the moat valuable timbers on the facitic coast, and that its future is just hat thst of spruce and cedar was twelve or fifteen years ago. Tbe mill man had no nse for anything but nr; there as no demand ft any other kind of lum ber. It is dUTerent now, and the supply ot tmtn ot tnese wood will sua be hausted ; in fact, their end is in plain view. Tbeir history will be that ot hemlock. Its value for flooring ia beginning to he recrgniaed. It is good tor all kind of interior work. It ukes on a better fin ish than nr. spruce or cedar, and prea- sents a nanosotner appearance in either of them. Doa't devpise the hemlock. If yoa have lots of it, it is better thaa a gov ernment bond ; it is a good as a mort gage drawing taelve per cent interest. -Tillamook Herald. Ths homely axiom of "the Lord helps those who help themselves," applies alike to individuals, communities, states and nations. So person can expect to gain wealth or Become in any manner prominent except by exercising industry and enterprise. As an aggregation of people constituting the population of Columbia county we owe ourselves sn effort in our own interest. Ths Mist has many times pointed out the fact that this county possesses more natural advantages than usually falls to tbe lot of any section of country. Here we are in the heart of a region with bound lees opportunities, and not an effort is being made to induce new blood and new energy. Tas Mist cannot content itself with the belief that the cause lies in the fact that our people do not care. This, certainly, cannot be the reason. We have about arrived at the point of be lief that the good people are too modest to strenuously proclaim what we have a legitimate right to make a good deal of noise about. We are too unassum ing, altogether too much so. Our re sources will in time become known and fortune may come to those who wait, but the waiting may be long and tedious and the coming of the fortune may be equally alow in making its appearance. We should make up oar minds at once to blow our own horn, and blow it bard and long. Our claims, should, by all means, be kept within the bounds of truth of and reason, and indeed, there is no reason for exaggeration, becaute the positive proof is present to substan tiate our utterances, which, to some, might seem overdrawn. We cannot bops to gain prominence unless those who are here and interested in the wel fare of the county work to accomplish i what rightfully belongs to us. It is! time something- was being done by our ' people to bring our splendid resources 1 to the attention of bomeseekers. We j cannot do it by assuming the foolish at- i titude of waiting for something to turn j up. Will not some good, sincere person take the lead in this meritorious matter and feelp to put the county in the posi tion which its advantages warrant it to stand T Way They Fw.lL A lot of people rush. Into the poultry business without any capital or exrwtt- They read of the soeceea of others, and imagus tney can do as well, without considering fur one moment that tfcey are not equipped for the venture. SO many people start out oa a scaae UsU ia nothing short of ridicokna. We have known of men is quit job and start into the poaitry business with hardly enough money oa hand to pay for one month's provisions, expecting to make a living out of tbe bcuiBcee from toe start. T- the amateur poultry man we ha ve this to say : Do not cult your job and expect to make a living with poultry the first year, for if yoa do. yon are certain at the end of the year to be among those who swear that there is nothing in keeping chickens. The best way to start in the poultry business on s large scale is to start with only a few, learn all you can about chickens, then try to breed all the good birds you can take care of without crowding the fir-4 year. If, at the end of the year you are satisfied to go ahead, and have enough money on hand to get everything ready for a larger breeding flock, as well as to carry you through the year for the necessaries of life, then roa murht oait ronr irb an.1 mart in - but remember, that this first year ia what counts. You learn whether you have a taste for the business and get a pretty rood idea of raisin poultry. Ttte second year vou should be able to pro dace a flock large enough to enaiyie you to go into it more heavily, and with or dinary success you should make a good living off of Su hens. We would stronrtv advise you. when starting, to be governed by the fallow ing rules: kirst, start with the best to be had; second, decide what you desire to breed for eegs or meat ; third, pet one variety, and stay with it. If yoa breed only one variety yoa can soon, by advert sing a little and exhibiting your birds, mate a reputation on them, and sell a good lot at guod prices, while the rest can go to market. Ix not start with the idea that you can sell all you breed at fancy prices, for you will not be able to do so lor some time. To earns reputation for your fowls, you must ad vertise for at least a year before voo can expect much return. Tbe pool try sum who succeeds in sdlics; ail his fowls at good prices is the man who has spent years in the poultry business and many Tbe Life of Maw. Man's life is fall of crosses and tempt ation, tie comes into tr.is woria witfloat his consent and gjes out against his will, and bis trip ttweea the two eternities is exceedisrJy rockv. Tee rules of eon- trarios abide with him daring his trip. When be is little the grown giris kia him and when he is grown Uae little girls ki him. If he raises a lanre family be is caikd Mustard, but if be raises a check be is a thief and a fraud and is avoided like a Dago with the seven-year itch. If be is poor be is a bad manager, if be is rich he is dishon est; if be is in politics it's for pie ; if be is out of politics you do not know where to place him ana be is no good to bis country ; if be does an act ot charity it is for policy ; if he won't give to charity be is a stingy cuss and lives only for himself; if be dies vousg there was a great future ahead of him ; if he lives to a good oki age be nas missed bis calling, lie is introduced to this world by a doc tor ana to ue next by tie same agency. Verily, tbe road is a rough one, but man uses to travel it. WAKKKM AND BCAPrOODK. Mr. A. J. Chambers spent Sunday In rortiana. t,o. Ramsey is very busy these days rolling lor. Dale rumple was a Portland visitor on Tuesday last. Mrs. Hawkins spent a couple of day at rortianu last week. Brother Benshaw will nil bia appoint ment Here on bauUay next. . 1. W. Price and famitv bars returned from their outing at Ifcwhl. Mr. John Price left this week tors visit to bis old boms in Indiana. Mr. Tompkins and hor father, Mr. Smith, spent a day at Portland last week. Mrs. Game, of Pocattelo, Idaho, is here on a visit to her mother, Mr. K Hawkins. Miss Ella Tompkins ha been confined to her boms fur the last week with a se vers cold. Vis DeOraff, of North Dakota, is vis iting be sister, Mrs. Asa HoWiay, at smppoose. George Ganderson, of Portland, spent Sat aril y and Sunday with reeaUves at ficappoo. Seven new members were initiated is the Artisan aiSB.tily at txapfwuas Sat urday evening. Mm Mauds Watts, who has been speadicg two weeks at Seaside, returned boms Monday evening. Jos Uoladay, wbo has been spending week at seaside, maraed noosoo Monday evening's train. Will MlUigaa spent Monday and Tues day in Portland and on Thursday leaves nj na noma in v isronsin. Harirn Leer and Will Bardin. both of the Second Oregon volunteers, were tae guests ot I loyU Pusey last week. Tbe many friends of Miss Alice Bunk' ' er, who has been til for the last two months, will bo pleased to learn that she ia improving. On Tuesday as Win. McCsxbery, wbo is in the employ of Bert West, was drir ine the cows home, the horse he was riding fell, severely spraining the rider's leg. Those registered at tbe Hotel de Pat tsllo this week are tha Misses Ada Mc Farland, Edna Haw ley, Florence and Jessie Booson, Mrs. Mcr'ariand and Be v. Ferguson and family. Tom Cktniriger bad the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last wesk. Tbe animal was being stabled tor the night when Tom first noticed that it was sick. The owner, wbo has had a vast amount of experience with stork, worked for an nour, but could not relieve the and it a ted shortly alter. CbATSKAMIB ITEMS. George Burr, of La Csnter, Wash., Is In town this week. A. S. lirahaiu and wife, of Marshland, pent Monday in our city. It Is reported that tha city council msde arrangements for liberal dona tion toward further improvement of ths road from hers to MwL Mat Johnson, from Crooked creek, was in town over Monday nigbL Mat has not lost any of hi cenerous propor tion sua woas as serens ss ever. M. Manclesoa a ad John Beckman. of Mist, each in a conveyance of bis own, brought a load of twoi'le to town Mon- dav. They are both wide-awaka citissns of Mist. Dr. Hall sad wtfs expect to start East next week. Mrs. UaU will visit bsr friend in Penosvlvania and ths doctor ill take in ths O. A. R. encampment the following week. He expects to re turn alter a very brief stay in Pennsyl vania. Our citv eooncfl. after wrsstlint awhile over the proposition to keen bom Jit) feet away Irons any dwelling in tbe city, concluded tbe distance was too jrreat as a Bomber of our cituens bad no land SOU test away from boms, sad de ckled not to pass an ordinance so radi cal at this t-me. Mr. Dunn cam) over from Nehalem Saturday moraine: with a wagon kd ot women, lnciotlui nis wile, daughter. and soma of their lsdv iriends. After one was shipped to Portisnd, ths bal ance were taken up to Foots' place. where they (pent day or two. return ing Mondsy. A runaway rave our people littls variety of incident Satorday. A single boras was being driven down the street hitched to a sieVl which seemed to have struck its legs, starting it oa ths run. V hits passu!? ths postofflcs it cams in contact with C. Lorryreo's team, start ing it and causing a line race along tb driveway over ths river. Ths team was pulling a spring wagon, and after erons ing the bridge, beaded for home, distrib uting ths Lovegrsn butter box and other contents of ths wsgoa bed slong ths road and making fins time as long as they could be sesa from town. M Lovegren waa not aboard when bia team started, and being; a man of rracefnl and am pis proportions (300 pounds, or there abouts) was not aUe to follow st a very rapid pare, bat did his best, expecting to see fragments ot ma wagon a n went along. Fortunately the team met with no obstruction until Adam liarr' place was reached, wbea soma person topped ths runawsvs and restoted ths team and wagoa to ths owner not very much the worse oS for ths run. It was driven back to tb blacksmith bop snd set to right at taodsrats expense. The ingle boras was also arrested and Lb entertainment dosed. THC- j i a ir m a m p . i i ; cioikg a turner. . -til raaocs CYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY Bd4M kr Mansard bnnf ot Utoor, k4 aij oa kaas. cttJf inljarb'tv Qttx. Card tabk. ami laM, and Ullttrd itr in oi pairoas. 81. Hslsna. Ortioi, I ....Drugs and Medicines.... M rw Owing to ths iademenev of tbe weath er only a few perstn attended ths ser vices held at the schoolboese last Sea- day by Bev. Ferguson, tat the lew w ho attended were tavored witit ruca a ser mon which ia not often our rood fortune to bear. Mr. Fergusoa baatLed bia sub ject, taken from John 10, 27-38, ia a masterly manner, and was listened to with rapt attention. Tbe people of ccappooss can hardly let a week pass without aa entertain ment of soma kiad. Last Friday even ing at the CoogregatioDal church aa ice cream and watertneJoB social was given by the young people for the bene at of the church. A neat sum was realised and a good time was bad. Next Friday evening a basket social and dance is to be given at the sew sehooihouse, and a good time is assured ail who auead. YERJIOX1A ITKMSl Curt Hess i borne on a abort visit. Wn. AHea baa a braa-osw-fixed-up od wagon. Cbas. Malmstcn was working for Loo Adams last wefck. Tb Rejrtorrarton Law. Tb new registration law will materi ally rbang the manner of holding riec- uoos. n wm increase ue uuues a county clerks and be of coraadcrabk ex pecse to the arvwral counties. County cjerks mast nave suitable register buoka. rietween January 1, 1900 and and May la, 1 ..', every voter wno expects vote must either go to tbe county clerk's oixt and bs ngistered or go before nme justice ot tarn pescs or notary, and register, and bars such ofScer send ia his registrstioa to the couaty dark. Oa election day the iodtes have a pree register into which ths county clerk has copied the names of every elector ia that precinct. When a man goes to vote tb eieruoa lodges took at the recuter see if the would-be voter has registered After the election ths preanct register ro back to the couaty seat with the re turns. There is a general register of ths wnois county in eacfc clerk's office. Dr. Hiatt was ia work last Saturday. town doing dental A Bad flabtt. Sick HeaSackn, The curse of overworked womanhood, are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Ostensible courtesy has fastened upon civilized people a bad habit, and that is the habit of inquiring for another's health at every meeting. "How have vou been?" "How are you to-day?" These sre the established forms of erect ing, and between people of sound nerves j tm aii ngui, lor me inquiry sups irom me memory ute trie proverbial "water from a duck's back." But how many of us are ot sound nerves? w ith the major ity of people the inquiry starts a series of reflection that tend to lower the standard of contentment. It ia strange how adverse the average person is to owning up to good health ; an ailment of some kind seems to make one so much more interesting to give one a claim to so muco more consideration. And so when the question is aeked : "How sre you?" the average person immedistely tegiins to search his or her mind for some indisposition with which to hnnfon and dignify ths reply. Tbe faintest nesaac-ne, a cut ccger, any old com plaint of yesterday or the day before is pot under a mental magnifying glass, and presented for tbe consideration and condolence of the questioner. A Mather Tells Rev She Savs BSr Little Duckurf Lit. I am the mother of eieht children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Lat umirtr mv li tt I daughw-r had the dysentery in its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do ber sny good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy was highly recom mended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the verv best medicines we ever had in the horuv 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, Mas. Geo. F. Braoicx, Liberty, B.I. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boas. say Lever Has turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Boot Tea purifies the Clover Boot Tea, the great blood purifier : breath by its action on tbe bowels, etc and tissue builder. Money refunded if : ss nbthing else wilL Sold for vears on Tom VI m. of Beaver creek, passed ujtwgn town last Saturday. Bert Scboooover and his mother went down to Pttt burg last gatarday, Mr. Hort, of University Park, is visit ing with Mrs. E. M. Dow thia week. The potato crop will be much better than waa expected earlier in the season. Lon Emmons came borne from Cath la met last Satorday. on account of the rain. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. MeSutt returned from Forest Grove on Tuesday of last ween. Tbe Yernonia literary club still in creases in membership a also does the interest. Mr. Beigert, wbo suffered s stroke of paralysis some time ago, la on tbe rapid road to recovery. Bev. 6 troop and wife went down to Slut last (Saturday, at which place ser vices will be held Sunday. John Baker is ths hunter of tbe town. He went out last Friday and killed three deer beiore o'clock in the morning. B. Seeeeman earn home from Pitts burg Isst week, st which place be has teen doing carpenter work lor H . V, Case. Lewis Carsten. from Buxton, was over last Satorday looking for a cook. He returned i-nnday. Having secured AJma Troop, of Jteasey. O. C. Spencer and L P. went over tbe mountains to St. Helena last Monday. Omar goes to Portland to engage room ior uie coming scnoot year. FredZellar will move op on the old Mellinger place in the near future. He has rented the place ior the length of urns mat be remain nere. Mrs. Clark, of Hillsboro. waa in town Sundav evening and accompanied Fred Zellar over to fit. Helena Monday morn ing. Mr. Clark has ranch on Bock creek. Mr. Albert Sebmidlin. of Brauns- port, who was a member of Company G, Second Oregon, has returned home. Mr. echmidlm saw a good deal of active service while at Manila. News is scarce thia week. Everyone is afraid of getting getting wet, conse quently the roads and street sre bare. The only men wbo venture out are the mail carriers, snd they make their trips as short as possible. John Adam is hauling lumber from Smith A Thomas' mill near Mist this week. John says be can make more money by baying lumber for 12 per thousand and haul it from Smith t Thomas' mill than at Pittsburg and pay 8 per thousand. 'What a SailekT A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption ; used through the world for half a century ; has cured in numerable cases of incipient consump tion and relieved many in advanced j stages. II yoa are not satisfied witn tha results we will ret una your money, Feediec Cow Pen Bag. An exchange prints the following "uUcr-.U-r." Maresvilie, & C. wants to know what gain can be made from a ton of cow pea hay when fed to a steer. He makes a great deal of pea vise hay and caa not sell it to advantage, and if b can feed it to advantam, will be inde dependent of buyers. We caa not an swer precisely this question, but ws will say that if it pays anywhere to feed clover hay or any other kind of bay it will pay to feed ths cow pea hay, ss it na lar murw aigesuote protein man other hay. more than crimson clover. far more than red clover and nearly ioar times ss much ss timothy hay. It has also more digestible carbodvdratea thaa red clover. But it is too b ighiy nitrogen- eous to make s pertect ration, and should be broadened by the mixture of corn fodder or crab grass hsy. Two parts of pea vine hay to one of crab grass would make a good ration for beef cattle with little grain. By all means feed all you can grow. You caa sell ths beef if yoa can not sell the bay, and if vou could sell the nay tt would in your ease be bad policy to do so. Write to tne secretary ot agriculture lor a copy of Farmers' Bulletin on feeding Urm animals. An illustration of what can bs accom plished by dairy men through careful at tention to business, and especisllv ia grading tbeir stock, is shown by a Tilla mook larmer, who began sending nis batter tat to tbe creamery six years ago, Hs was then milking thirty cow and hia check for the July sale was 1120. tie still has tb same number of cows but Creamery man Town send mailed him a check for 1207.20 in settlement of bis July account. Teaaar Blethers. Croup ia ths terror of thousands o young mothers because its outbreak is so sgonizing and frequently fatal. Shi- lob's Cougti and Consumption Our acts iks magic in cases of Croup. It has never been known to tail, lne worst e relieved immediately. Price 25 eta.. 50 cts. snd $1. gold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist, St. Helens, snd A. Perry, Houiton. CITY TBS AS UB SB'S K0I1CI. Omc r Citv Tsaisoase, rpHBcrnr thkam:.. or rr. Helens, X Oreroa hmbr ! aotlee last all war rants of Uis el it wbick have beea pmanud tad endorsed "Wot Paid kit Want of Funds." prior to July la, una, will b paid spoa ire Mntatloo to ma. luuren will not ba allowed alter tbu dale. etYID DAVU. cur 1 roaaarer. C0VSTJ TBSASVBSB'S X0T1CS. Corsrv Tss.acass't ornca. Sr. Hclsh, Oa.. Aarcu 4. ISM. N'OTICB IB HEREBY UIVEM THAT ALL vooald Uoanev Warrants of Columbia County, Oregon, whfeta bavc bees preited and cudoned' "JCot Paid for Want of fnoda" prior to AosiMt fat, 1MM, will b paid asoa ora aematfoB at this of&es. Imerea will n-l be al lowed after U1 dale. ElWiN BUiMt. aul Treasures of Colombia County, Oragon. Subscribe now for Tils Obkoost Mist. not satisfactory. 1. ice cts. and 50 absolute guarantee. Price 25 eta. anrl Pn 9fi m ami ftt eta. Sold bv Dr. cis. Sold by Dr. Edwin Bs, druggist, . 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss. drn- ' Fwln Ross, dramrist. St. Helens, and ' girt. fet. Uelena,andXA.Perry, Houiton. fc. A. Perry, Houiton. hu Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houiton. KOTlCt FOB PUBLIC ATI 08. Lass Omci at Oasoos Cirr, Oa., July a. use N-OTTCB 18 HBRBBT GIVES THAT THB f4Uow1na-naind fettler baa fild notice of hU fntenUoa to majke Anal proof ia support of bia claim, and ibat .aid proof will be made be fore Bceluer and Reeelrer at Oraaoa Cur. Ore gon, oa September la, lifts, rti: FBAKK L BALL, nomn i in IP J t' ... wm n mj . 7 of annloii IA lowMbipSiMinb. ranges w. He nana, tha Mlowtna wluioi.es lo prova bia eontionou raalrienee attoo aod eultiratioa of aid land, vlt: Martf a Harrey, W. V. Hiatt and C. 0 Liolrfen.of Ml at, Omron, and A. J. Orwig, 'l..b.nl. OMr.n L lal CHAS.' B. M OOBES, BagMar. E. E. QUICK Cowi aitioor of UMd.kw Waafc tnsun. ..... 1 0. W.OOLEj .notary Pa bile. rBOrurrou or THORNE'S Haasrical System Title Abstracts. Titles gualnad aod Parfarud. Abararti rarniaaed. A .menu Eiultunt. Id. auranos Wrlttaa. Tax. Paid and Couxjr- nr. he lb a, . ! Should bs bought only at Drug Store, ahere doubt is never sllowed to enter the mind as to quality of th article sold. Ws lurnlsh drug of ths required stsndard of strength drag that are right. What you buy st a Drug blots you may depend upon it being what you ask tor. ....OUR STOCK OF.... Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles HPt FTC School Books and School Supplies, Prescription Carefully Compounded Day or Mgbt. ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Dr. Edwta Bos, Proprietor. ST. HELENS. - - OREGON an) PROFESSIONAL. pm. J. X. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND 8UKQE0N. Oatakaais, Columbia couaty. Or. PT A1WAMIE nPTTP CTHPi: r KjLsr 1 vJlYj-Ll" liu UL UVJ wJlWAVJL, DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, I f nak aas"Pw uRuce cmsiiioi&XAe Atao saw and hM rtuek of druga aod patent rellrlm. faner Matlonory. arkaol bona al e-hol ii.la. Mrfumary aud tollat articles, sad U fact t an taint wkla a nauall kept at a Sn4laai drug suit. XPWiji BOSS, PHYSICIAN AND SUBOEON. 81. Helens, Oregon 4 I Prescriptions Careflillr Compoanded AT THK CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE l jb. h. b. cur?, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Ustons, Onroa. j I ,.H0HE SAYED IS MONEY EARNED. Q. W. COLE, ATTOEXgT ABO OOTKgELOB-AT LAW, ST. HELENS, OEEGON. Tttls Abstier Baoka. Kotarv Pablle. Coaala- aVouar of Ivla for Waablartoa, ad aatxpar j icacva www ia matma wiia I. W. DAT W. B. DIIXABDl ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OfBrc Mfl dear lo Cnsrthowaa, ST. BiLtXiOaawS. etwcral praatkw la en of Orwma or Waak- lBCUML Atwisoa aud oirectlv traai eoanlv ..Continue to Earn Money by.. Subscribing fur the feekly Oregoniano AND The Oregon Mist GEO. A. HALL, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW ST. BELKSS, gE6M. Office next door to Cole A Qakk'i law and aba tract otnee. Coilections a specialty. Foreckwami. niecnanirs liens, promptly attended to. ..Oar Qubbing Rate Enables Us to.. : Furnish Both Papers for only i TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR 1 A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER H RAILROAD COMPANY. MUCKLE BROS. asasaowa DAILY. -aA5UFACTf RXRS Of Rough aod Dressed Lumber Dfmcealaa Lumber, Ftaottng. Baatle. Mhaalb- lar. Laaiiun. mma a eoiapUM auea of srerf va,ia7 lumom avpa oa aaoo. AT TBI OLD 8TAXD. BT. HELENS, OB 7 0 OS to STATIWAS. I- OAILY. .BTEAHER. L.URL.INB POWTUlaiO AJIO AST QUI A Lreres Portlaad rrsry akrht at o'clock ior inora, x.e1i eunuay. eatoroay I uigoi ai 1U. Returaln, leans Astoris at 0: M o'clock CTery Booming (ttotpt Mondsy.) oua- oSy at 8: Wo duck p. m. as 00 06 ttL 44 9a. 4 it OS IS ne w.cai, l :i n :ti i r; lis a) tot 1 OS fit S3 MS 10 OS jll 1 J w iii n 6. lo so in a) ss s S'Lt 4 Ponland .Ar Oobia ...... Ralntar PrraJnW ..... starrer llainrr. ...... . ... Clukanl. ... ....MarablaDd.... Wralpurt CUfloa Ioapp.... ... SvaOMm ....Jobs Uey Ar . AMorta It a. a. u is 10 I S7 5 SI 2 is to M to IT I 07 T M T U r. a to s ss 00 T M T t T Si 7 1 IT W M M IS OS BBABIDE DIVISION a 8 Dally tt I a rTB.Ia.B. j Ta.. r. a. I US Astoria ..Art T 4 00 . iii64 aij'Ar m... Lt ? ss at jsoj I 00 lSjTAr ..Jaaalda....tj, lJ Ss White Collar Line TBI COLUMBIA BJVIB AMD fVOIY BDl'HD AVlOATtOK CO. POEIUHDlilOEU EODIL ..TELEPHONE... adln raS n IbUt SM SMluil La rvrUaad dally (aertaaea)ai 7 A. at. Laswloc Talnaoae seek. AMnrla. Leara. Aetarl dally (etcwM Ssaea.iT p. BL Tl-Ftaot TK- Good oa BUaater Mrtler. Sleaavar retlsr TVsasts Good sa Taleskee. V. a, acoTT. rree. All Train, lo aas fross IWaalda na and Kw Astoria Tie Warren loo. to risTl 0. 8. & N, CO. SPECIAL SintDAT 8IA8IDI TBAIM laa AKoriaat I a, ax and arrtras Beatkl. v.a.a Brers Star fwturn. aa tat ttmla akMaa In at bad ill oa sum del. Daraar roa Pact Hall s-sa. Isokaas Si Ircr 1:10 p. ss. S.B. t o m x.ouixUj Batarday tup. ar. ( aa. Ki j,ua4ay ToeaThar. a n. TwM.Tnnr. Lt Rl parte l it a. Si. dally ex. eeptBat. Time SCHEDULES Frem Partial. BAH Lake. Dearer. t. Wortb, Oaaoa,ftaa. aaa city, m. Loola, i.iueaso aaa aaM. Walla Walla. Spoken. aiaasepoiie, in. feel, IMiIuth, Mil wanies, Ctatoafa A Oceae wtaamalilp. All aailln dates tub- J. l u caanse. For Han FrenrtM-w Sallerery Bredaya, OoiumhlM Rt-er To Astoria sod Way-landinc. Willamette fthw. Oreson City. Hewbers. aalea a ay-iaiM sa Willamette an Yam hill Riren. Oreeoe City. Dayton, and Way-laadlosa. Willamette River. Ponland to Conralll aod Way-landinga, BaaJka RWer. Klparla lo Lew bum. Assitb faoa asaren for Astoria or way point emit flat at Houltoa. Train, will mob to ut n... j aenrers off at Houiton when coming Iron point. I atop to let tofUoM. J. c. Mare. Oca. Pes. Aru. Aaiona, Or. MaU No Ladies Fariltnre Is Complete -Withe a LIGHT-RUNNING BINGKE SEWING MACHINE. fMd ea Bar Terms wtthoat Intareet. C. f. LSSsII, Aeau Astoria - . . Orwcon. Bpokaa Klrer toa-ai. STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Maater. II 'Baaal ajllir mi-" -f. , r'Tfrf ir'sfun The Only Direct Konte Portland to Clatskanie frirtey er.n(nn at 4 o'rioek. Will pea. Oak Poiniabntit T: ifclta Ia- fcT.!V . u.'.'S. 4:S9a.n. Ei. Sunday Kalama U: t. llcl.na y kl chaos, time without notice. ArriTe In Purllaud lata. Th company rcatrrs In n(k is Shaver Transportation Company. t 30 d. m. Moo. W ed. and rn. ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... 4 ion in. Tue. Thar. and net. Lr Lew'toa 46 a.m. dally. I escpt frl. Leave lelao on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at t o'clock a. m. W. H. HDRLBERT, OntPfaVi " IsTMt. iFOETLsOCD OKEtiOJf 1 -efBjtJSSW'" A . 7snLTT i j - Leeree Port land Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saiunlays, at o'elork a. s. .Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough