The Oregon mist., September 08, 1899, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
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COLOMBIA COONTY DIRKCTOKY.
Judge Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
Clerk J. O, Watt, St. Helena
Sheriff , . N. Bice, Cletskanie
Treasurer., ...,.,.,,.B. Koas.Nt. Helens
Biipt. of Schools I. H OojwUn.l, Warren
A.eHor.. Martin White. Uuirtcv
Surveyor , tleo, Hayes, Mayger
Coroner Dr. A. P. McLaren, Rainier
,.r. a. rraaes. aoapno
H. I. Peterson, Mist
Commissi oneni
SEPTEMBER 8, 1899.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
It ii a dull day down South when the
people do not fret together and lynch
few negroes. It ia a sign of enterprise
to tee the business men of a community
pall together. This is what the south
ern colonels do soon after throwing their
rope on a darkey. It may be said of
the victims, also, that they have a babil
of hanging together for the good of the
community.
NoTHrso. is bo indicative of the busi
ness thrift and enterprise of a town as a
clean face on it. Unkept alleys and
streets, nnpainted houses and dilapi
dated sidewalks are to a town what fool
fields, broken fences and crazy build
ings are to a ranch uninviting to stran
gers and unpleasant to owners. A town
may be a "perfect jewel," but its value
will not be apparent through a coat of
dirt.
A mas in The Dalles tried to beat his
board bill and his landlady pursued him
and administered a public horse-whipping.
The man fled and ran .into the
arms of a burly policeman and was
arrested for disturbing the peace. He
is now confined in jail serving out his
sentence upon that charge. And yet
there are people going around over the
country that will' tell you women are
deprived of their rights.
withjbe herald of dawn. It crowns loftiest pile of yellow metal in the
the intellect of a man with the halo of 1 world. Against these deposits will
human love and sanctifies the soul with
a righteous spirit of self-abnegation. It
is the supreme effort of the bravest and
best. A splendid dream is liberty, but
its kingdom is somewhere beyond the
third dimension perhaps as near as
the seventh. In this world of cruel
pangs and cold facts liberty languishes
in chains. It is infinitely relative.
Poor old free-will is a hopeless slave;
and our much-flattered Mother Nature
is a vicious old cannibal rip lying in
wait to murder her innocent children.
Still, as the sun rises and sets, as the
moon wanes, so the heart of man cryeth
in tbo night for freedom and searcheth
the day with a candle for liberty. Pity
polishes her spectacles while Mercy
weeps.
TBS C0UNIB1 FOB EXPANSION.
Wmu we have no objection to any
person enjoying life to the utmost, we
think that prudence requires that some
attention be given to matters that come
within the bounds of common decency,
A proper regard for character is the
safeguard of society and the bulwark of
civilization. No attention to these
matters indicates a dullnes of the moral
sense. Et. Helens busybodys should
ponder over this proposition.
Hsu's hot stuff for the "aunties."
In one of Dallas' bnainess houses the
other evening, says the Observer, a
number of citizens were discussing the
question of expansion or enti-expan-
sion. During the conversation a well-
known citizen, who, by the way, is a
prominent democrat, dropped in, and
was almost immediately asked if he was
opposed to expansion. "Opposed to
expansion! he exclaimed; what's the
use of talking about that now? Why,
darn it, man, we have already expanded.
That question ia settled."
Two practical questions are raised by
the proposition to capture atmospheric
electricity and employ it industrially.
In the first place, can enough of it be
obtained to make the venture pay?
And, secondly, how is the electricity to
be bandied in order to apply it to its
work? Dr. McAdie finds that when he
has a kite up in the air and when he
uses a piano wire for a kite-string he
can bring down enough electricity to
produce a stream of sparks when be
presents his knuckles to the lower end
of the wire. At times these sparks are
so powerful that it is risky to handle the
wire, but the amount of energy actually
obtained under these circumstances is
believed to be rather small.
"If there ever was a time in the his
tory of the United States," says the
democratic Nashville American, "when
the true-blue American citizen should
show his love of country it is at this
juncture." On the blood-stained fields
of Luzon thousands of our countrymen
are heroically battling under the stars
and stripes." Many other Southern
democratic papers are taking an equally
patriotic position. The Louisville Cour
ier-Journal, the New Orleans Picayune,
the Chatanooga Times, and other prom
inent papers in their section are de
manding a vigorous prosecution of the
war until American sovereignty is rec
ognised in all parts of the domain which
Spain ceded to the United States in the
treaty of peace.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who
returned to Washington the other day
from a trip to the Pacific coast, reported
that the entire West was solid for ex
pansion. Expansion sentiment is evi
dently almost as widely diffused through
the South. As has been shown, the
leading newspapers of that region are
for a vigorous assertion of the national
authority in the Philippines, and in all
the rest of our domain in which it may
be resisted. Those papers must repre
sent the sentiment of their community
on this issue. There are good reasons
for believing that the East is almost as
earnest for expansion as the West or the
South. The home of the anti-imperial
ist league is Massachusetts. That state
is the home, also, of Edward Atkinson
and William Lloyd Garrison. Yet Bos
ton has furnished more soldiers in pro
portion to its population, to the new
regiments in the Philippines, than any
other town in the United States.
There can be ro reasonable doubt that
national expansion will be a winning
issue for the republican party in 1900.
Shrewd democrats see this, and will
fight the insertion of an anti-expansion
plank into their platform next year,
They will be overruled by the Bourbons
and the reactionaries of their party,
however. The Bryans and the Stones
will put a contraction declaration into
their platform next year, despite all the
warnings which the policy of their
party in its great days and the lessons
of the present teach. An anti-expansion
plank will hit the democracy harder
in 1900 than did its 50-cent dollar de
claration in 1896. The whole country is
for the assertion of the national author
ity of the territory which we gained in
the war of 1898. The policy of the
administration in pressing the war to
an early and glorious conclusion will be
endorsed by an overwhelming number
of the American people. The republi
can party stands an excellent chance of
getting in 1900 a larger majority than
has been rolled up at any previous time
since 1872.
doubtless soon be known as "gold
notes." That these notes will be re
garded with the highest possible favor
goes without saying. They will repre
sent gold itself. They will be literally
as "good as gold." Other forms of cur
rency will be equally good, it is true, so
so long as the gold standard can be
maintained, but until congress speci
fically puts the gold standard in the
statutes no other paper money will have
that special and exclusive brand of ex
cellence. These gold notes and the off
setting "gold in sight," will be object
lessons, and in the opinion of astute
politicians they will be wonderful edu
cational agents.
HOULTON NOTES.
Ths Tillamook Herald sounds the
proper warning in regard to timber land
speculations in this country in these
lines: "The spirit of speculation is
again abroad in the land, and timber is
being sought after as it was in the boom
days of ten years ago. The woods are
full of cruisers, and the towns are full of
would-be buyers taking options where
they can get them for nothing in the
hope of profiting at the expense of the
owner, when the man with money
comes around. Such sales as these are
forced sales, and the full value of the
property is never realized by the person
to whom it legitimately belongs. Tim
ber land is better than gold coin in a
strong box ; it will never be worth less
than it is today, and in a very few years
will be in greater demand than it is now
and at at pnees that will make present
values appear insignificant indeed
Hold on to your timber land, do not
sacrifice it, every acre of it is as valuable
to you as it is to the speculator."
Tub country is being treated to the
spectacle of tens of millions of gold
from private stocks pouring into the
sub-treasury of the government. Not
a dollar will be added to the circulation
as a cold mathematical proposition, but
the amount of gold certificates projected
into the volume of money may none the
less have a sensational and far-reaching
sentimental effect. The transaction of
issuing $100,000,000 or more possibly
1200,000,000 in gold certificates will be
attended by the depositing of an equal
amount of gold coin in ,tbe treasury.
That movement will bring into sight the
to the heroic, and in more strange way 1 greatest amount of gold ever collected
blonds the evening of a benediction ' together in the United States, and the
The question of liberty is one of the
essential themes that has engaged
the thought of man since savagery
went naked and luxury lived in
caves. Many blesed souls have died
that man might be free. There is a
charm in the martyrdom to liberty not
found in any other form of self-sacrifice.
It has the poetry of the crucifixion,
the aura of the ascension. It appeals
APPSTITS GOES WITB WORK.
The advance in the price of meats of
all kinds affords opportunity to free
traders for some remarks about trusts
and the tariff, and they are harping
on it with their customary rashness.
To the average man whostops and thinks
for a moment the explanation of this
increase in price is easy. It is explained
by tbe simple fact of increased consump
tion. Earning more money in the shape
of wages than ever before, the American
people are eating more meat per capita
than ever before. Ours is a meat-eating
nation. No other nation consumes any
thing like so large a proportion of ani
mal food. While Europeans consider
themselves in luck to get meat once or
twice a week, the American working
man and bis family eat meat three times
a day tbe year round.
With more work, more wages and
more appetite the American working-
man, in these days of prosperity and
protection, has greatly increased his
meat diet, with the result that usually
follows an increase of demand and con
sumption, namely, an increase in price.
It is a condition peculiar to the present
period. Nothing of the kind occurred
during the four years of free-trade tariff
reform 1893-'97. Then there was no
advance in food prices because of in
creased consumption. On tbe contrary,
tbe prices of nearlv all foodstuffs suf
fered a decline because of diminished
demand and consumption. People ate
less meat, less of everything in the
dreary four years. The demand for ag
ricultural products fell off enormously
and prices fell off accordingly. Hence,
with more work and more wages there
is an accordingly increase in appetite.
Sbntimbnt in favor of levying a
county tax for the improvement of
roads, while, perhaps, no stronger today
than it has been for some time, is being
mora strougly urged and becoming rec
ognized as one of the means for getting
better roads which certainly will be
adopted in the very near future. Here
tofore, to be sure, the burden of taxa
tion for other purposes has been all the
taxpayers could bear, but the future
will bring forth quite a different condi
tion, and we believe the county will see
its way clear to levy a 5-uiitl tax for
road improvements without increasing
the burden. The annual saving of in
terest on the public debt, occasioned by
the radical reduction of the amount of
that obligation, aud decreased rate of
interest thereon, amounting to nearly
4000 per annum, will be a significant
item within itself of a fund available for
road purposes or other public improve
ments. A 6-inill tax will raise about
$8000, which, in addition to other avail
able funds for road work, would soon
work wonders in the improvement of
our highways. The importance of this
plan has become thoroughly impressed
upon the minds of the people, and such
action is almost certain to be demanded
of the county court. Fortunately, how
ever, the court of this county needs but
little urging in this direction. The
opportunity for such action has long
been desired by that body, and if no
unforseen conditions arise, another year
will, without doubt, see a neat sum
available for road improvement in this
county.
Joseph Long was a Portland visitor
last Monday. .
Fred Frauta is hauling wood to the
ucpoi wis weoa.
Mike Peters is sawing wood around
vuwu wiiu uis machine.
K. II. Mitchell has moved his family
uai-a tu dc. (leiens again.
CLAT8KAMK ITEMS.
Harry Meserve. of Delena. and W. A
Wood, of Kainler, were in the city Tues
day.
S. C. Tichenor ir. and wife, of San
Diego, Cal., are visiting relatives in this
city.
Attorney C. C. Brower. of Astoria
was in the city Tuesday on legal busi
ness.
It is said that another wedding? will
take place in thU city "when the clouds
roll by."
Air. ana Mrs. James McDonald re
turned on Saturday from a short trip to
rorunnu.
Martin Parellius. of Quincv. was in
town thiB week selling tickets for a bi
cycle raffle.
David Davis and wife and Miss Nora
Conyers, of St. Helens, visited friends in
this city baturday and Sunday.
The Shaver Transportation Com nan v
nas completed a new dock at Una place
ana are reacning out lor pusiness.
The vountt gentleman with briirh
blue eyes says it's strange whv bis eves
snouiu turn oiacx in sucn a snort time,
One of his friends remarked that be
must nave had a dose of "toe-main
poisoning.
It is reported that George Freeman
and Miss Delia Graham were married
at Marshland this week. Miss Graham
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ftmrli-a
Graham, old and prominent settlers of
Marshland, while ueorge is a popular
young man wno nas made bis borne in
and about this city for a number of
years.
Monday evening the Good Roads club
held a Bpecial meeting at Merrill's hall
to take steps toward the turther im
provement of the Nehalem road. The
meeting was called to order by Presi
dent W. H. Conyers and Frank Merrill
was made secretary pro tern by reason
ol tbe absence of John Alvers, secretary
Frank Merrill, who had a contract to
improve a section of the Nehalem road
reported that he had corduroyed 112
rods, which embraced all the muddy
places between Tichenor's mill and the
toot of the big hill. Speaking of the
volume of travel over this road, Mr.
Merrill stated that while he was at work
on it, there passed on an average of ten
j i ' .. t. i
irauio s uttjr lu bjiu iruiu jvuuieoj.
Norman Merrill, chairman of the Neha
lem road committee, reported that he
and County Commissioner N. D. Peter
son, the other member of the com
mittee, had examined the work done by
Contractor Merrill and that it was fully
up to the requirements ol bis contract,
ana tout they naa drawn a warrant lor
$100 on the club treasurer in favor of
Mr. Merrill. As there is vet some H300
in the club in pledges of cash, lumber
. L .1 I 1
ana moor to ua applied on mis roaa, a
special committee consisting of Norman
Merrill and Henry Kratz, was appointed
to make tbe collections. One of the
principal contributors to the Nehalem
road fund ia the Shaver Transportation
Company, which gave $100. This com'
pany bas always been very liberal in
aiding any public enterprise of benefit
to (Jlatskanle ana vicinity, ana especi
ally in the improvement of its roads.
After the Nehalem road matter was dis
posed of a general discussion of the
road Question took place, closing with
the consideration of a scheme for the
improvement of the road between town
and tbe A. & C. B. B. depot. The road
club will meet again next Monday even
ing.
A Word to Mother.
Mothers of children affected with
croup or a severe cold need not hesitate
to administer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It contains no opiate nor nar
cotic in any form and may be given as
confidently to the babe as to an adult.
Tbe great success that has attended its
use in the treatment ol colds and croup
has won for it the approval and praise it
has received throughout the United
States and in many foreign lands. For
sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
What Shi I oh?
A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for ball a century ; has cured in
numerable cases of incipient consump
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
results we will retunrl your money.
Price 25 CIS. and 50 cts. Bold by Dr.
Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and
N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Watson Phil brook has been ou the
sick list the past few dnys.
N. A. Perry made a flving trip to Port
land Saturday of last week.
Mrs. James Cox was a Portland vis
itor a few days of last week.
James Spence is building a house ad
joining his blacksmith shop,
A number of our neonln altnniiod th
circus at Portland last Monday.
Kav. l'Mlhrfknk- mml . ... .
. 7 ..--. -- u,i, m vv, (a", nv
rusticating at nuner mil tins week.
Rev. Philbrook preached at the M. K.
church Sunday evening of last week.
A lady friend of Mrs. C. E. Phil-
brook's arrived recently from California.
Charlie Perrv's aniilinu countenance
is again seen on the section at tills place.
N. A. Parry and family arrived home
from the seaside Wednesday of last
week.
M. L. Sturm was in from the Flats
last Saturday having some blacksmith
ing done.
Win. Mvlliniter and Rurt Mills left for
the hopyards last Sunday to seek their
lonuues.
The bridge crew left for Kalama
where they hove some work to do at
that place.
XV if KUn.rht... rwl ; r.1 th f.
gon Wood Company, were in town Sat
urday oi last week.
ine bridge crew bave abont com
pleted their work on the steel railroad
bridge being built here.
A number of teams and people bave
passeu tnrongn town in the last week
on their way to the hopyards.
lid animals are becoming numerous
around here. The other evening two
young men noticed a near In the streets,
Rev. 0. C. 8 trot ton, one of the noted
preachers of the world, preached at this
piace last eunaay morning and evening
A peach and cream social will be
given at Houlton by the Artisans Friday
evening ai rerry's hall. Everybody in
VIU.HI.
Editor Davis and wife aud Miss Con
yers, from bt. Helens, were passengers
fur Clatskanie last Baturday afternoon
on the A. A C.
On last Thursday evening a number
oi young people were Invited to a party
at the residence of Mrs. James Cox, it
being the thirteenth birthday of her
daughter, Opal. The evening was spent
in singing, playing games, etc., after
wnicn luncneou was served, the table
be'iig spread with all one could wish
At a late hour the young oeoule de
parted to tneir nomes.
-THE-
BARQUBV
CL0NIN0EH t WHITUCr, Prop.
-THI FAMOUS-
CYRUS - NOBLE WHISKEY
Upsides other standard brands of
liquor, Is kept always on baud,
,We i$tljrtrt,i gstv.
Card tables, pool table, and billiard
tauis lor the ua ol petrous.
St. ltlmn, Oregon.
School Keport.
Report of Stehmanville school for
the month ending August 11th:
Number of bovs enrolled 0
Number of girls enrolled 12
Total number enrolled 21
Times tardy, 2
i be roil of honor pupils were, Willie
btehman. Edison Doan. Vashtv Doan.
Jane Doan, Mae Doan and Virgie Love-
lace. jf Loaa Vincent. Teacher.
Many at Lover
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea purities the
breath by its action on the bowels, etc.,
as nothing else will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, drug
gist, oi. neiens. and w.A.l'erry, Houlton
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION MEETING.
Ornca or Cocktv Amissob.
ST. Uslh, Oregon, Ben. 1, ism.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
il Board of Eoualixatinn fur rnliimhi. inn.
tv. Oregon, will meet in the (,'nnrt 11 hum in
the City of St. Helens, Oreson, on Monday, Oc
tober 2, le, (or tbe nuruose ot cuualizlns lb
aweasment of 1S99. All claims for correction
suusi o maae oeiore lite tvtar-i
MAKTIN WHITE,
Assessor of Colombia County, Oroiron.
COUNT! TREASURER'S NOTICE.
Couktt TaEAsrnii's Orrici,
8T. Hklsns. On Hen. It. UH.
XTOTICE IS HEREBY OIVES THAT AM.
11 unnald County Warrant of ColumMa
county, uregon, wnicn nave been presented
and endorsed- "Not Paid for Want ol Funds,"
prior to October 1st, 1mm, will tie paid upon pre
sentation at this office. Interen will not be al
lowed after this date. KbWIN H(rt,
aul Treasurer of Columbia County, Oroaon.
TIMBEB LAND, ACT JUNS 8, 1878.
Notice tor Publication.
Usitbd Stith Laud Orrics,
UMOSS CITT, Or., AURUSt 20, MM.
N-OTK.'E 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
ComDllan with the nravlklnna of the ai-t
of confess of June , 1S7S, entitled "An aot for
the sale of Umber lands In the States of Cali
fornia, Oreson, Nevada and Waahtnartnn Terri
tory," as extended to all tbe Public Land Stales
by aot of Auiram 4, 1V2, Ray E. Watts, of Ooble.
county of Columbia, State of OreRon, has this
day Sled In this office her sworn statement No.
4060, for the purchase of the southeast yt ol sec
tion S, In township No. ft north, raiixs No. 3 west,
and will offer proof to show that the land souidit
is more valuable for Its timber or atone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before the Reifister and Receiver of
this office, at Oreiron Chv. Oreson. on Wednes
day, the 1Mb day of November, imtl. 8be names
as witnesses: John M. Archibald, CbarlesMorei,
cum nseser ana ueonte orei, an oi uonie.
Oregon. Anr and all oersons claiming adverse-
the above-deHcrined lands are requested to
e meir claims in mis omcc on or Delore saia
USlh day of November, 1SU9.
sSnlO CHA8. if. MOORE8, Register.
E.E. QUICK
CommtMifoner of
Jieeds fur V ash-button
0. W.COLEi
. Notary Pnbllo ,
a
PROPRIETORS OF
THORNE'S
Numerical System Title Abstracts.
Tlt.w KmlnM mul Perfcctwl. Atetntrti 3
Furii.nhcl, AMNwmtmii KxnuilniHl. in- j
tuittiiioe nritivu, Ttuttt rma tuil Uottvuy-
ST. IIEIENS, OHKOOra.
9 -
....Drugs and Medicines....
Hhould be bought only at a Drug Htoro, where doubt Is
never allowed to unlur the mind ns to quality ( the artlclu
sold, Wo furnish tlruga ol the reiinlri"! stniiiliird of strength
drugs that are right. What you buy at a Drug Btore you
may deitvud upon It being what you ask for.
....OUR STOCK OF....
Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles
ia r.nPi ftp
School Books and School Hupt.lles. 1'resorlptlona Carefully
ConiHiui)tU'd Day or Might.
...ST. HELENS PHARMACY...
Dr. Edwin Koss, I'roprletor.
ST. HELENS. - - OREGON
mm mm avsewsty V M V TV WV VVVWSyiBi -KwtAi
iff atV sffi itr a- JStjafk A A sVikaVA AaTti slissaVAa, jlJ
rsVAaValiAAiVAsV affsjsV a&jsfe sAtJtta A. A A. A ml.m.A. jTw
.riATOAMiR nprir. qthptTI
PROFESSIONAL.
R. J. K. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND 8UK0E0N.
Clatskanfs, Columbia county, Or.
pR. EDWIN ROas,
PHY8ICIAN AND 8UKGEON.
St. llelnns, Ort'gon
DR. J. E. HALL, roprletor,
Has fust received a larre aasortawflt
ol Prs-eki sail Pun
DRUGS GHEMIOilLLS
4
i
4
i
i
i
i
i
4 y
Also a new and select stock nf drum and paient medicines, fancy stationary, school bonis
mi .,, w i.m j wm Hum Muwvh w in iaos svaryiuius wu
usually kepi at a first class dru wore.
Prescriptions Carefully Componndod
AT THE
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE t
jr. h. r. ourr,
.PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON.
8L Helens, Oregon.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNHKLOR-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abatnu Rook... Sotmrr PuhMn. rYimvnfi.
ftlnnar ol ltin (or H a)MtiKCnn, unit aaexticr-
iruvvu wilKHir IU WDDWUUD WHO ODJtMI.
J. W. DAY W. B. bILLARD
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Office neit door to Conrthoass,
ST. HELENS. OKfcOON.
Oeneral nrartloe In courts of Oreaon or Wash.
Abstracts mail directly from county
m
m
m
....MONEY SAYED IS MONEY EARNED....
..Continue to Earn Money by..
Subscribing for the
Weekly Oregonian
AND
The Oregon Mist
3
3
Inirtou
record.
GEO A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW
T. HE LESS, OfRECON.
Office next door to Cole A Quick's law
ana abstract office.
Collections SDecialtr. Foreclosures.
mechanic's liens, promptly attended to.
3
m
E3
..Our Cltibhintr Rate F.mhlpc. 1! trt 3
H Furnish Both Papers for only
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
TIsUlUJUJUlMsMiM
A STOMA & COLUMBIA RIVER
ll RAILROAD COMPANY.
MUCKLE BROS
DAILY.
"-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dirnenttion Lumber. Floorinir. Runtta. Hheath
ink, iUinn, una a coinpmu) biock oi every
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELEN8, OR
34
8TEAMKB.
Ii IJ PR Ij 1 1ST HI
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Leaves Portland every nisht at 8 o'clock
tor Astoria, (except Bunoay.) Saturday I
iiitfui at iv.
Returning, leaves Astoria at 0:80 o'clock
every anornlnfr (except Monday.) Hun-
aay at o: w o clock p. m.
r. .
7 00
S 00
S 70
a sh
8 -H
s fto
S AH
9 OH
19
9 87
It) 00
10 (IK
10 20
10 80
23
i. a.
s un
t or
20
( 40
9 46
t IU
10 00
10 10
10 21
10 W
11 02
11 10 U0.3
II 22 KM
1L?P?S.!1
.0
W4
H.I;
M.9!
A2.
71 .2
7H7!
wr
Lv.
STATIONS.
Portland.. Ar
.. (lolile
..kaliiler
. Pyramid
.. Mavicer
. .QiiliH-y
Clatksiile..,.
Marshland.,.,
. Wcniport
.. t'lllKin
. ,Kiiapa
. Hveriimi
.John liay.....
. . Astoria ... f,v
asts or
DAILY.
. at.
1 IA
10 10
67
40
9 SI
9 2
9 la
9 m
S '
S 40
S 17
S 07
1 6
7 46
r. a.
9 40
H6
20
00
1 64
74
7s
7 2
7 17
69
IN
24
10
a uo
8EA8II3M DIVISION .
2SI Dalljr I 21 T8
r. at. .. "iTir r.""ir
ft on 1186 .0 f,v.. Astoria ,.Ar 7 40 4 00
fj 25 11 66 0.9 Ar w,ton 1.' 7 20 S 86
5 60 12 n l,v WarTerjton Af , w , ,
White Collar Line
... j0K
TilECOLUMIUA RIVRR AND I'fJfJET ROUND
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
...TELEPHONE...
Landlnt foot nf Alder Htreat, Portland.
Leaves Portland dallr (except Sunday) at 7 A, M.
Landing Telephone d'tfk. Astoria.
Leave Astoria dally (eaeept Sunday) 7 P. M.
Telephone Tickets Oood on Steamer Potter.
Hleauier Potter Tickets Uood on Telephone.
0. B, 80OTT. Pres.
All Trains to and from Reaslda rnn to VUvaI
and New Astoria via Warreuuin,
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Conrt of the State of Oregon, for
iiiumoia i;oaniy.
Taunt E. Cob, Plaintiff, )
VS. BDHWOSB.
Hslbv Cos, Defendant )
To Hclsb Cob, the above-named defendant
N THE NAM ft OF THE 8TATK OP OREGON :
. You are hereby reoulred to aDoear and ans
wer the corn Dialnt filed airalnst voa in the above
entitled snlt, on or before the 14th day of Octo
ber. 1MM9. and If vou fail so to answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
me reuei oemnnaeo. in tne complaint: wnicn
is for a decree of divorce aaaliiat vou unon the
f round of desertion. This summons Is pub
Ishcd by order of Honorable J. H. Ian, county
Judjre, duly made and entered In the above-entitled
cause, dated August SOth. 1MI9. and said
order requires this summons to lie published
once a week for six consecutive weeks In Tnb
Okkooh Mist, once each week, the first publl-
cauou ueiug oepMjiuoer int.
UBUKUfi A. MALL,
Attorney for plaintiff.
0. R. & N. CO.
SPECIAL SUNDAY SEASIDE TRAIN
Leaves Astoria at a, m. and arrives Seaside
9 46 am.
Passengers may return on any train shown In
schedule on same dais.
Dbvabt
roa
Fast
Hall
8 p.m.
Spokane
Plyer
3:10 p.m.
8 p. m.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County.
Jossm Gbbhabd Aktoh, Plaintiff,)
vs. I Sua moms.
Cakomhb Amtow, Defendant. )
To Caaouxs Aaroa, the above-named do-
rennam.
N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON:
You are hereby reoulred to annear and ans
wer the comlilaint riled afiralnst vou In the
above-entitled Court and cause on or before the
17th day of October. li9, which la six weeks
and four days after the 1st day of September,
lUUtl lh.rf.l.nnlu.4 ... tV,. A ... .... l.l I..... I ....
ww. .,... ui'.u, i iui UI,I
oi mis uouvc, aiiu ii you laii 10 so appear ana
answer, tbe plaintiff will apply for the relief
praye1 for In his complaint, towlt:- For a de
cree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between above-named plaintiff and de
fendant, and for such other and further relief
to tne court may seem meet and Just. This
minons la published bv an order of the Hon.
John ft. Clelslld. lurine of the above-named
court 'or Multnomah county, mads and entered
on the 29ib day ol A uimst, lftift).
DAVIS, UANXENHKIN & VEAZIE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Kx. Sunday
Saturday
10 p. m.
Time SCHEDULES
From Portland.
U.l. T..V. tlanuM 1M
Worth, bmaba.k'an-
saa juy, m. ixiiiiK,
Chicago and East.
Walla Walla, Spokane,
t a poll a. Mi.
Duluth, Mil
Mlnnest
haul,
waukee, Chicago
cast.
Ocaan Steamships,
All sailing dates sub
ject to change.
For Han Francisco
Hall every live days.
6 a. m.
Ex.Sunday
7 a. m.
Tues.Thur,
and Sat.
6 a. m.
Toes. Thur.
and Hat,
Lv. Rlparla
1:46 a. in,
daily ex
cept Sat.
Oolumbla RFvar
Steamers.
To Astoria and Way-landings,
Willamette River.
Oregon City. Newborn,
Salem A Yvay-land'gs
Willamette and Yam
hill Rivers.
Oregon City, Dayton,
and Way-landings,
Abbivb
fbok
Passengers for Astoria or way points must flag
rains at Houlton. Trains will stoo to lei ....
I seiigers off at Houlton when corning from poiiila
Fast
Mall
6:46 p, m.
westofUoble. J. o. m
Oen. Pass. Agt.
are
..Astoria, Or.
No Ladies Fomitare is Complete
Without a New
LIGHT - RUNNING
SCWINQ MACHINE.
Sold on Easy Terms without Interest.
C. P. I.OO.HKV, Agent.
-Aa-torie, . . . Oregon.
Spokane
Fiver
8:80 a.m.
.STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Maeter.
Exiundar L- WJ
The Only Direct Route
...FROM...
Portland to Clatskanie
4:S0 n. m
Ei.Buuday
Willamette River.
Portland to Corvallls
and Way-landings.
Snake River,
Rlparla to Lewlston.
8:80 D. m.
Mon. Wed.
and Frl.
4, 5 p. m,
TuesThur.
and Hat,
Lvtow'ton
0:40 a. m.
nan
cepi
lly e(
pt Frl.
VT, H. HURLBERT,
Oeneral Passenger Agont,
PORTLAND - - , -OREOON
LeaVeS '!!t,.i!!lyr,""hiln,t"n,'.1,r,!"i' T,"e,'- Thursday, and Sunday evening, at
Friday Vvenlnn 4n'ei, .J urwVR,,",v."l.H " "nl0' IUW )"iiltlliig Monday, VVedHclsy.an
. ....... , iviuiiw s.ev . m. tne company reserves the rlgh ti
change time without notice.
Shaver Transportation Company.
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leaves Kelso
on Mondays,
Wed n c d a y
aud Frldsys at
6 o'clock a. rn.
.Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough