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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1899)
OREGON MIST. IIM KO KVKII V f RIDAV mOHNINO T- DAftO BtftS. Editor and Prepnttor. ftabacrlptlaa Hates. On opy on year la ad van oe. 11 W One copy six mouths. . 00 Blnxle oopy ...... I vole taxea mainly to benefit wheelmen, Wuii.b fruit this yar will be acarca but he certainly would not hesitate to; and will probably be high In price, yet Advertising rat "mads known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIHKCTORY. county orricBRs. Judge Joseph R. Doan, Rainier Clerk J. J. Watts, St. IMrna BlteiilT .....I. N. Rive. Olatskanlo Treasurer , K. Harm, Bt. Helena BnpL of Schools .1. H. Copetand, Warren Assessor Martin n mte, viunicy surveyor. .....,., ueo. naves, siavee Coroner Dr. A. P. McLaren. Rulule ,..,. I ...P. A. Frakee, Scappo.we CommlMlonen N- Peterson. Ml.t SEPTEMBER X, 18119. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Thbrb is no danger of oar crop of saw- logs not getting in the swim. Thi Astoria Herald says there are only two seasons in Astoria winter and August. It la a quite certain thing now that the county court will levy a tax for road purposes in this county. Tbb road question is settled. Get out your flatboats, aa prospects for winter commerce are exceptionally flattering. Prosperity on this coast is so general and business conditions so good that it requires a good deal of space to give the facta and figures of the case. Wkathib conditions so far in 1899 are said to be only an intimation of what we may expect in the year 1900. Call off, please. We will be satisfied with absolute silence. I there is as little honor in hades as . there is among the military officers of France, politicians should not feel dis couraged. There is congenial compan ionship in either place. Ha. Jcfitib Pldvtvs is about the most contemptible rascal of the whole lot. To satisfy an over-enthnsiastic pop ulation of this water-soaked state he could either draw in his horns or go and cork up. Thi harvest, even in Columbia county, has been interfered with this season. One not familiar with onr methods might be inclined to look upon the mat ter aa Joke when told that it had been too rainy to harvest sawlogs and cord wood. Whih ray of sunshine descends on the people of Columbia county we take it for granted that the machine which grinds oat the weather must have lipped a cog in its dadgasted determi nation to show the people of Oregon a trick or two. contribute of his substance in behalf of better roads should the autotruck suc ceed the ordinary wagon in which he now reaches adjacent markets. A great national highway, the dream of Henry Clay fifty years ago, reaching from one end of the country to the other, inay become a part of this country's commer cial system before this generation has passed away. Just now, however, ita- proveineut in mechanism is more im portant than anything else associated with the automobile. At present it is an expensive luxury rather thau a tiling of utility. But the best inventive talent of the oountry is alert to its posoi- bilities, and there cnu be little doubt that all obstacles, either of a monetary or physical nature, will be removed. It is very necessary in order to attain the degree of success which the system warrants, for every member of school boards and every teacher within the county to use their most persuasive in llucuco to most thoroughly establish the new course of study for our public schools. There positively Is no ques tioning the good results certain to follow the inauguration of this much-needed revision of our school system. It is un Joubtedly the stepping-etoue to a higher degree of education. Gradation of country schools is as essential to a suc cessful system of work as it is in the largely attended schools of the cities, and the fact that the attendance, ordi- narily, at our country schools is much smaller than in the cities, will undoubt edly render the establishment of this system much less arduous with equally good results. The conduct of the schools in the rural districts of this state is far behind that of other states in a sense of perfection with no reason able excuse to offer for the neglect. The system reccomemis itself and should be accepted as a wonderful advancement in educational work. Let each school di rector in this county use his beat en deavors to supplant our present hap hazard system of training with one which means but one step from the country school into the university. A uniform system in any undertaking al ways produces the best results, and cer tainly a matter of aa vital importance as our public schools are should receive our first consideration, and to brinz them up to their standard gradation of studies should be the first undertaking to receive our consideration. By all means let the undertaking receive the universal support of all interested in good country schools. It is ten to one that if we should be blessed yet this fall with warm weather we will hear numerous complaints of the "dry, hot weather," which would verify the old saying that man is never satisfied with his lot until he occupies one in the cemetery. BosiKBsa conditions of the country must certainly be pretty good when there is a demand for such ordinarily worthless truck as a carp. But then work and money is very plentiful, and when such a condition prevails, people will buy almost anything. The only manifest evidence of honor exhibited by the populists of this state is found in the fact that they really have a little respect for the dying. Rec ognizing the excruciating agonies the poor thing is suffering, it is referred to generally as the democratic party. It is to be hoped that if the moon has the least influence over Mr. Jupiter xMuviua the latter will be extended a pressing invitation to come in out of the wet. If the old boy has been out on a bat we tender the advice gratis to leave his affairs in more competent bands the next time he goes on a bender. Taxation seems be the coming popu lar method by which good roads are to be obtained. The idea has been a long time in impressing itself upon the peo ple, bnt this fact does not lessen the im portance of such a plan. Every other means seems to have been given a thor ough test, and in a general sense, failure has attended each effort. Accobdino to the New York Mail and Express, the principal plank in the next national democratic platform will de nounce the American eagle as being a beast of prey a buzzard. It is unfortu nate that so good a country as America should have within its borders a politi cal party whose every principle is as vile as caron, but then the stench of democracy has always smelled to heaven. Thksii are remarkable days. Peffer was recently transformed, Coxey, it is said, is likely to become a plutocrat, and Dennis Kearney, of San Francisco, who a lew years ago led the sandlottera in all manner of schemes against the rich, is now a plutocrat himself, having been fortunate in speculations. He is said to be worth several hundred thousand dol lars, at one time making 140,000 in a deal. He declares now that he made a fool of himself when on the sand lots. There is also a very large number of common people who were led away by the free silver craze and visionary popu listic doctrines who are now making the same declaration and returning to the republican fold and they are not exactly plutocrats either. Advicxb from the more extensive ag ricultural districts of the state are to the effect that the damage to grain from the late rains was much overestimated. This is encouraging news in the face of the fact that but a few days ago farmers were quaking in their boots from fear of a total loss of all crops. The damage is estimated at about 15 per cent. How' ever, there will be wheat enough to sup ply the demand for flour without exper iencing any marked advance in the price of that product. The hop crop is re ported to be damaged but little, if "any and prospects are again favorable for a successful year with the farmers. from all indications them will be enough for local use and noma kinds a small sur plus for shipping out of the state to lo calities less favorable to fruit growing, There is one Interesting fact which Is very noticable to the people of Oregon and that Is If there are unfavorable In dications for fruit or other crops they at ouce get .scared for fear of a failure of crops, notwithstanding the fact that the thore was never known in this state anything like a half failure of crops and with one or two exceptions, we have been exporters of fruit every year since the etuto became well settled and fruit raising became an industry, . Th populist Washington Independ ent say fusion has so injured the popu list party in that Btate that it cannot hope to win even with tho help of the silver republicans; and the democrats cannot come within 80,000 of victory Therefore it calls for the formation of new party as though that would help them win offices 1 What the populist party needs is Mors Votes, aud It can never get them until it stauds for principle that the American people can endorse. In spite of the oft-repeated complaints corcernlng the carelessness of busint'si houses in allowing scraps of paper, de cayed fruit, old boxes, barrels, etc., to collect in the streets about their premi ses, the nuisance seems to abate very little. This is an aiinoying thing passers by and one which spoils the otherwise neat appearance of any town Pride iu the city if not in the individua property, should prompt oue to be neater about their premises. A Coxsy'b army would excite little sympathy these days iu the busy, bust ing fields of iudustry, such as prevails on this coast. No doubt "the man with the hoe" has been much pleased of late with the op portunity for exercising his prerogatives, Tius burden of "the man with the hoe" is in no wise to be compared with the burden of the man with a jag. IS OCT OP POLITICS. Divblopmxnt of "good road" may not be the ultimate end and aim of up-to -date vehicular propulsion, but, all the same, it ia a gratifying incident for which we should be duly thankful. The bicycle haa done much, and the auto mobile promises to do more toward im proving the interior highways of Amer ica. Opposition to expenditure in thia direction will lessen aa the horseless VCm' field of usefulness widens, lism to thrive. It ran truly be said The farmer could not be expected to j that the thing "died a bornin'." Th Washington Post gets in real earnest on the question of holding our possessions, and saye: "When did the policy of expansion become un-Ameri can? .When, where, how, have the people condemned it? If we may judge by the press of the country, the verdict in favor of expansion is simply over whelming, including almost all of the influential papers of both parties, as well as all but two or three of the inde pendent journals. Even the St. Louis Republic, in spite of all its grimaces and gyrations, virtually endorses expat; sion. It has too much self respect to fall in with the Atkinsons, Garrisons, God kin s and Boutwells. Another date has been fixed for the end of the world November 13, 1899. This time Professor Falb. of Vienna. s the phrophet of evil. On that day there is to be a collision between the earth and a comet, and all the inhabi tants of this sphere are to be poisoned by gas or burned alive. The professor has done good work in meteorology, but, despite this fact, the good Viennege have continued to make plans for the twentieth century, in disregard of the prophecy. Okeook is getting full returns for the liberal way they entertained the Editor ial Association. Over four thousand feet of written matter by the editors, all speaking in the highest terms of Ore gon, its people and its resources, have been received at the editor's headquar. ters at Portland. This is advertising of the right kind. Men intelligent men were here, they saw, and tell what they saw in languatre all their own. John C. Young, of Baker City, once chairman of the state committee of the populist party, has certainly read the handwriting on the wall. John is un doubtedly recovering from his Rip Van Winkle life In which it appeared to him that Oregon was a good place for popu- Better Occupation, for a One-Time Howling Populist. Mr. John O. Younit, of Baker Citv. wno uiree years ago was tue chairman of the populist central committee and one of the most ardent workers in the state for the cause of populism, has changed his miud as regards politics. and savs he ia entirely out of it, lie was in Portland one day last week, and the following statement waa made by mm : Do I think the DODulista of Ore gon will come up smiling again next year r i don't know what tney'll do. m plumb out of it. I'm not even in the ranks ; I don't know that there will even be any ranks. I don't think there's any use in opposing the republican party, anu i aon't Deueve that Bryan ill even be nominated. He onlv rep resents tne Jones wine ot the democracy anyway, and the free silver cause is dead. "The war in the PniliDDines baa en trenched the republican partv in power. The American people are determined to nam that to a toman, and be who talks compromise or anti-imperialism is just wasting Ins time. I waa a nationalist at the outbreak of the war with Spain and opposed to that war. I thought it oaa taste to begin fighting Spain for tne purpose of freeing a few islander slaves, when millions of our own people were held in industrial slavery. I waa on- posed to expansion ; bnt what's the UBe of talking about it, when we've gone and expanded ? Deatin y seems to decree these great strides, and we may as well accept the situation. The building of the Nicaragua canal is now in order, be cause the nation's progress irresistibly demand it, and the great commercial centers of the world will shortly be transferred from the Atlantic shores to those of the Pacific." . Tell Your Slater. A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 26 eta. and 50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggists, St. Helens, and A. Perry, Houlton. THE WHEAT AND THE CHAFF. Hi ere la aa old tale or the golden asredeye, When tin gods with, naau parleyed and moved. ttiat a ortuo whs dealt aS blaxna and a pratoe Was onoe by Apollo reproved. The sod handed buck to the erltloel fool A handful ef tmwlnaowed a-raina, Bald bet "Lean the wheat, aa aeeme ever roar nlet You may have all the chair, tor roar peine. M Vow, thla aukW st our oholoe 4a aaggastiva to day, Thoturh told ot a fabalooa time, To any and all who Ita teaohlnsa obey In every oountry or slime. For the wheat and the ehaff are mixed for tta allll. As they were In those my tbtoal f raluat And If we ehooee now to aee only the UL We ahull have only that tor our pelnal All patbwaye an checkered. Gray shadows and night Alternate with the ann'a oheerlnat ray. Our eyee grow accustomed to darkneaa or light Aa we fix upon either our an. And we oan be clear eyed, or we oaa be blind, Aa each one hla vision ao trains, If he ohooeee the dark, need be wonder to find lie oan aee nothing bright for hie Bains From the nolaome swamp aee the mareh lit lift Ita delicate, queenly blue headi From water and allme and dank earth It will sift The nutriment beat for Ita need. Polaona lurk In these things. It could draw em thence Aa well as the good that it raina. 8 hall It choose, then, thoaa noxious elements whence Burt and death will proceed for Ita peine? In our fellow men are the elamenta muted) Forever good mingles with aln. On their errors, their faulta, shall we keep our gas fixed, O'eriookttur divine aparka wtthlnf Ahl a leeeon in lodging our frail brothers. then. We may lean from these fabulous m)n& If we seek but the chad, oan we fairly grieve wnen We receive only chaff for our ttalnst -Emily Campbell Adams in New York Sun. -THE- CLOHIHGCR 4 WHITHCf, Prop: THB rAMOUS GYRUS - NOBLE WHISKEY Hcl-li'i other nUndivM britnda of liquor, la kept alwityttm httud, 3-Uf luljrttrb1 eev Card tallies, pool table, and billiard tahla (ur thu Use oi alron. St. HoletiB, Oreiujoak, Their Flral Photographs. An American traveler in Siberia. having nothing better to do one day, persuaded one of his two native so Ir an ta to sit for his photgraph. The result was amusing and not amusing, according to the point of view. Hie follow had never seen a mir ror, and I dare say had no oonopttion of the dogroe of ugliness exhibitod upon his Countenance. At any rate. upon seeing the picture be manifest ed no delight, though his companion. Constantino, was very much elated and could not rest contented until I had secured his picture also. But alas for the weakness of hu manity I ilikhaeloff was the pleased one thia time, while poor Constan- ttne was terribly crestfallen. The portraits seemed to have brought to their minds strantre rev elations, and they retired from the tent In a very thoughtful mood, each trying to smooth down his neglected locks. Presently Constantine had oooasion to borrow my scissors, and shortly afterward the two returned with scarcely a vestige of hair re maining on their heads and implored me to make other likenesses. The fruit of the camera was to them like the fruit of the tree of knowledge, Da Tan Kaiw Consumption is preventable? Science haa proven that, and also to at neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Bbiloh's Cough and Con sumption Cure. Sold on positive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by ur. i-.tiwin jiosa, arugKist m. Helens. na . A. ferry, nouiton. E.E. QUICK Oommiiniitr of IHwW for Wuiili 0. WJXJLE . Notary Public , (0!l & PROPKIKTOK8 OF THORNE'S Numerical SystemTitIe Abstracts, Titles Examined and PcrtwttMi. Alwtrat-U Furulnheit. AMossinunta ksmnlnel. In surance nrttteu. laxes ram ami Convey eiiviuK. MT. IIKI.E!tS, OKEUOlt. r lew-angjgnuar gyt grajt ivjp an1 V 0 1Vr 'V "Ijprwjr agw HJr J ajpt aip 9 ....Drues and Medicines.... '"0..-S Should he bought only at a lrug 8tom, whure doubt la never allowed to enter the mind aa to quality of the artlclo aold. We furnish driigs of tho required alaiidurtl of atrunuth druirs that are right. What you buy at a Drug Store you tuny depend upon it being what you ask for. ....OUR STOCK OF,,.. Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles 'ft UOI FTC School Hooka aud Ri-hool Htipnllea. I'rmrrlpttona Carefully Compounded Iny or Night, ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... l)r. Edwin Rons, Fropriutor. ST. HELENS. - - OREGON H a. A AA A A ikA A A A Kk A a. A -V A A AuaV-fcAs jCLATSKANIE DRUG STORE PROFESSIONAL, H. J. E. HALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Clatskntiie. Columbia eounty, Or, BOARD Of EQUALIZATION MEETING. Ornet or Covhty Assasaoa. BT. Belsks, Oregon, Sep. 1, UW. OTICF. 18 HEKK1IY OIVKN THAT THE Boaxd of Euuslilstton for Columbia enun. Orvdon. will meet in Hie Court iiouie. In (lie tuj ot at. Helen., ureiron. on Mondnv. Oc UiherS, 1B, for the purpose o( eualliitif the Mcnmeni ot itw. au cimms lor correction usi tie mane ueioro tne n,,srn. MAKTIN WHITE. Assessor of Columbia County, Orexoo. CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. Ornci or Citt Tms.sviisg, St. Hltl.rNn. Oregon, Aug. 11, 1899. HE CITY TKKAHUKEK Or T. HKLK.N'8, Oreiron hereby gives notice that all war rant of this citv which have been iirp.tunu.fl ano enuornea "Hoi raid lor want oi rumis," prior to July 1st, IKiK, will be paid upon pre- tmutuou to me. interest win not be allowed Iter thla dale. DAVID DA Vis, Mty Treasurer. The Iinmber Markets. Everywhere in every lumber market prices are advancing and demand ex ceeding suddIv in almost everr line. The fact that harvesting is going on seems to matte no diiterence. White pine, yellow pine, cvnress. redwood, fir and cedar have all been advanced since the last issae of this journal. Even at present advanced Quotations some mil) refuse orders and look forward to still further advances. Home conservative men think it well to stand pat on pres ent quotations. I he ioreian careo trade is irood. lack ine only plenty of vessels to make it better, the outlook is encouraaine for anotner year oi strong aemanu in for eign markets. California trade is stronir. thoueh hampered by need of carriers. Freiehts are nigner lor both domestic ana foreign pons. i.he car trade for lH'.n) shows a band- some increase over the same months in 1898, and unless the car famine becomes too severe, the record for this year will show a marked eain. not only in the amount shipped, but in the amount of money. the local trade all along the coast is enormous. Itot only are tne towns and cities building rapidly, but the country is improving. New houses, new barns and general improvements are consum ing lurge quantities of stock. ine red cedar smrigle trade never waa so healthy aa at the present time. The demand is ahead of the car capacity and mm capacity, ihev have been ad vanced five cents during August, and an other one may come later. The fail trade is bound to be enormous. Cypress shingles have advanced aa have white cedar, although no recent advances have been made in white pine. Logs are firm all alone the coast, with no surplus in the water. West Coast Lumberman. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE. Courrv Tbkaiiri!b' Orncg, UT. Uklkhh. Or.. AumiKt 4. OTICK IS IIKHKIJV OIVKN THAT ALL unpaid County Warrant of Columbia County, Oregon, which have been presented ari'l endorsed- "Nut Paid for W.iit of Fund.' prior to Auguftt 1st, 1KW4, will be paid upon pre sentation at this ofiice. Inlercn will not be al lowed after thl date. ICDWIN ROrM, ail Treaaurerof Columbia County, Oregon. On Every Bemle Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee: "All we ask of you is to use two-thirds of the contents of thia bottle faithfully, then, if you say you are not benefited, return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid." Price 26 cts., 50 cis. and $1.00. Hold by Dr. Edwin Uoes, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LiMD Orrica at Obcoor Citt. Or., Jlllv 21. 1RW. VfOTrCK IS HKREBY GIVEN TrIAT THE 1 following-named settler has filed notice of bis intentiou to make final pronf in support of his claim, and thnt xald proof will be made be fore KcKitttr and Receiver at Oregon City, Ore gon, on tteptetnber lt. 1M), viz: FRANK I. BALL, HoneU-ed entrv No. ll.lrio. for the nnrtheant of section IA towmdip5north.rangeoweMt. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence anon and cultivation of said land viz: Martin Harvey, w. K. Hiatt and C. G. Llnrlirren.of MIH, Oregon, and A. J. Orwlg, oi i.mutsttuie, iTKKou. J2tl CllAH. B. M00RE8, Register. JK. KDWtN ROSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8 1. Helena, Oregon 0R. If. R. CUKf, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. 81 Helena, Oregon, G. W. COLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNHELOR AT LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Books, Notary Pubtlo, Comral.- toner oi itwii tor Washington, ana anespor- ,t uvw, wunv.. tJI ,u WJIUCVtlUU w i Ml uuioo. J. W. DAT W. B. DILLAB UUart & pay. ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Office next door to Courthouse, ST. 11 KLK.No, ORBUON. General practice In courts of Oreenn or Wash- ingtou. Abstracts made directly from countjr GEO. A. HALL, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW t. lie lens, oaeooN. Office next door to Cole A Quick's law and abstract office. Collections specialty. Foreclosures, mechanic's liens, promptly attended to, MUCKLE BROS. -MANUFAOrURERH OF Rough and Dressed Lumber IMmeuffton Lumber. Flooring. Hi;nt!r. tthMth inff, ..aaiTKt, una a compel tock of every e.ii77 ui.uiuuvi atcf vii nam. AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HELENR, OR .BTEAMKB. Ij TJ PR Ii I 2M E3 PORTLANO AND ASTORIA f Leaves Portland every night at 8 o'clock ior Astoria, 'except Buuday.) Saturday Returning, leaves Astoria at 6: id) o'clock every morning (except Monday.) Bun- uay at o:uu o'clock p. m. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. In fhe Circuit Court of the Btate of Oregon, for Columbia County. Tibet E. Cox, Plaintiff, vs. Sumkoxs. Hklkk Cos, Defendant. ) To HKLgH Co, the above-named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREOON: You are hereby required to appear and ans wer the comnlaint riled against vou in the above entitled .alt, on or before the 14th day of Octo ber. 1WJ. and If vou fall so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint: Which is for a decree of divorce attains! vou iinnn the ground of desertion. This summons is pub lished by order of Honorable J, R. IMsn, county judge, duly made and entered In the above-en-titled eause, dated August With, 1MW, and said order requires this summon, to be oublUhed once a week for six consecutive weeKs In Tug Okjcoon Mist, once each week, the Orel publi cation being September 1st. lmv. ur.iitujc, A. MAIIj, Attorney for plaintiff. 0. R. N. CO. pgr art roa Fast Mail S p. in. Bpokana Flyer 2:10 p. ra. 8 p.m. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. BvaaoHt. In the Circuit Conrt for .the State of Oregon, for Columbia Countv. Joscm OiKMaan Axtoh, Plaintiff,! vs. $ Csaouna Ahtoh, Defendant. ) To Carolikx. Antoii, the above-named de fendant. N THU NAME OF THE BTATE OF OREOON: You are hereby reoillred to anuear and an.. wer the comnlaint filed airalnst vou In the aiKive-eutiticd i-ourt and cause on or before the 17th day of October, imt, which is six weeks and four days after the 1st day of tteiitembcr, w,. u- ifricinj if urn. ,uujicaiion of this notice, and if yon full to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply for the relief prayed for In his complaint, towlt: Forade cree dissolving the bond, of matrimony now existing between above-named plaintiff and de fendant, and for such other aud further relief nn ut the court may wem meet and Jut. This ummoni is published by an order of the Hon. John 11. Clcland. iudtfa of the above.rintnA,! court 'or Multuoniah county, mode and enteral ou ins vtjiii oay oi a iigmo., iw.nt. UAV18, UAMKNHKIN ic VEAZIE, Atturnuy. fur rialntlrr. 8 n. m Ex. Sunday Maturday 10 p. in, am. Ex.Hiiiiclay 7 a. m. Tues.Thur. and Bat. S a. m. Tues.Thur. and Bat. I.v. Rl parts l:4.ra. m. daily ex cel Bat. Tile SCHEDULES Prom Portland. Halt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kan sas city, Ht. I.oiiIh Chicago and East. Walla Walla, Bpokane, Mln nea pol I , Ht. Paul, buluth. Mil waukee, Chicago x i-'Bai. Ocean Steamships, All Hat 1 1 tiir dates tub- led to cnanae. For Han Francisco Hall every live days. Columbia River Steamers. To Astoria and Way. isuujUKS. Willamette Rlvar. Oregon Cltr. Newberg, e-aiein x rvay-iano gs Willamette and Yam hill Rivers. Oreiron City, Dayton, and Way-landings. Willamette Rlvar, Portland to Corvalllt ana Way-landing.. Snake River. Rlparla to Lewfatou. Ahrivx FROM Fast Mall 8:46 p. m. Bpokano Flyer 8:30 a.m. 4 p.m. 4 n. m. Ex. Buuday 4:80 o. m. Ex.Bunday H.W o. m. Mou. Wed. and Fri. Op. m s.Thu Tues.Thur. aud Hat. DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Ha u.l received a large aaaurtneat ol Freeh and Para DRUGS CHKMIOitldsB Also a new ami seleel .took of druirs and patent medicines, fancy stationery, school boost ami in tact ercryllilug which It ami .climtl .uplic. iwrfumcry and toilet article. uanaliy Kept al a lint class drug .tore. Prescriptions Carefully foinixrandotl I AT Til K I CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE trsr wvvvviyvvvv www 'wv-m'-Jk I ....MONEY SAVED IS HONEY EARNED.... I ..Continue to Earn Money by. Subscribing for the 3 3 i Weekly Oregonian AND The Oregon Mist ..Our Clubbing Rate Enables Us to.. Furnish Both Papers for only I TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR ! SFaiUiUiUiUiUiUiU iUiUaUiiUiUiUaiiU4U4iU4miUiU4iU4lUiUl A STOMA & COLOMBIA RIYER ii RAILROAD COMPANY. RBAD DOWM DAILY. V4 7 00 8 lift 8 a 8 rut 8 44 8 M Mt 9 OH IV 87 10 III) 10 OK 1(1 'iO to no A. St. h no a On a ju 40 a 4.1 v M 10 00 10 10 I'J 21 io tm 1 Wi i 10 IU0.3 II 'Ci Dfi.41 11 : oH .0' !W.4i 4t,.H Ml..'l fii3 l I 71.il! 7(4 7 Win STATIONS. I.v Portland. .Ar ... tiowe ...... ...Kalnlnr .. Pyramid ... Mayirer .. Qiiincy . ClatKkaule.... . Marshland.,.. .. Wctport ... Clifton ...Knappa .. Hvcnw,n.,..,.i ..John Day A.ioria,..I,v aato ur DAILY. a I to II IA 40 io io a nr 9 fi7 20 a to a no i 7 M M 7 4 a la 7 aa 9 m 7 2 i m 7 17 8 40 t M S 17 6 M 8 07 I'M HI 10 7 4.1 6 00 White Collar Line aiml"" is V V 'V i tiea,.).aM. -.&.r.i..iaj jkJ SIGASirjK DIVISION ' 22 Dally 21 23 rTii7A7si! sTJ,; rTif, 6 0 II 3A .0 tor.. Aitorla ,.Ar 7 40 4 00 6 il' 11 M ft.v Ar ., I.v 7 20 Sua 6fJ 12 13 l,v amnion X, 8 10 -. Wl-Lg. la-aJjA r.frwiitea. .ug t is so All Trains to and from Has.i,Im ,, ,n vi.UAi and New Astoria via Warreutou. Bl'KC'IAL HUNDAY BKASIDK TRAIN Leaves AtUitia at 8:30 a, m. and arrives Seaside 0:4ft a. in. Fasseneors may return on any train ihown In schedule on tame date, THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND PIKIICT BOUND NAVIGATION CO. FOBTUHMSTORIi ROUTE. ...TELEPHONE... ijtndlna Foot 0f Alder Btrest, Portland. Leaves Portland dally (except Hunday)at7 A, M. I.amllnx Telephone dock, Astoria. Leaves Astoria dally (except Sunday)? P. al. Telephone Tickets Good an Hteamer Potter. Hicauier potter Tickets Uood on Telephone. U, II. HCOTT, I'rea. Passengers for Astoria nr V8V nnlnta trains at MoiiIIoh. Trains will stop to let p eUKcr off at Houlton when coming from points west of Uohle. J. I), Mayo, v ucu. i-osa. aki Astoria, Or. No Ladies Furnilnre is Complete Without New LIGHT-RUNNING BINGKR SEWING MACHINE. Bold on Easy Tcrmt without luleroat. C). V, I.OONKV, Agent. AatoiU . . Oragon. STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. Leaves r$A '!,tu,,"!inKl,'v,rr'!,e,!;!,;,, Tn''"y. oiy evening, .t change time without uotloeT Amv ln ortiand 1.80 a. in. 1 he company remiivet the rlgh to The Only Direct Route FROM,.. Portland to Clatskanie Shaver Transportation Company. ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... Lv.Iw'ton ft: 4o a. in. aall ccp lly ex pi KrI. W. H. HURLBERT, PORTLAND . . - . . OREGON leaves Kelso on Mondays, Wed no.day. and Fridays at 6 o'clock a. m. a i rtiJ-rrKJL-iurj s.i- 4 Leaves Port land TuoiuUy, Thur.ilny, and 8alu nlaya, at 0 o'clock a. in. .Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough