OREGON MIST. IIDlKIt EVKH t fHIOAV IrlOKHflG -T- OAM DAVIS, editor W frapntttr. Mbecrlslle)at Hum. On copy on year la adrauca... una copy i mouine., Biugia oopr..,. II M . W Advertising ret "nade know upon application COL (Will A. COUNTY DIRECTORY. county rricKRs. In fin ...Joeenh B. Dona. Rainier Clerk J. U. Watu, SI. Ht-Uiie Sheriff J. N. Klne, I'Ut.tanle K. KDM.HI. Helen. ,....r. H. Copemua, narreu Martin White. OuiiM-r Oeo, Havee, Mv,rer Dr. A. P. Melaren. Rainier ....P. A. rnkea, tioappo.e K. P. Pvteraou, Mlat T return rer Bitot. ' Schools, Surveyor Coroner Oommlatonn j SEPT KM RER 29, 18!)9. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. TUB MAN WITH THE BOB. '!" Gives e Grptto Description of HU Barden, "I wish I knew what this Talk about tbe man with the Hoa meana." maw aed when paw gut hia cigar lit and Had liia feat Up on Ilia I'ortoh railin. You can't look at paper enny mora without seem Kuintning arxtut me man wmi the Hoe, and I'm aurpriacd that They aain't got to eetlin the man with the hoe shoes and ahimnuea and tslnmr cured hama, Who ia be enny bow. and what did he hoe 7 Paw bio wed a few rings of smoke ont ol the atmoetoar and Then aed ; "lbe man with the lioe ia a poem about the Down Trodden Farmer what Has to Go out and Work nite and day lcause he Can't Git AnnyLody to Help him." "What's the reason he Can't Git no HelpT" maw asked. "Becos the Country ia Goin to the Dawgs," paw told Her, "You niitent believe it just to Go out and Ixk Around. But this here Country ia in Tnrrabul fix. I Guess it Can't Last Mutch lonirer." Uood urashes ! " maw Sara, "what's the matter with it enny way t" "The farmer he's Got to be a brother to the Ox," paw answered, "and there's itoin to Be eome w uiriwinus ot tteoei- lion purty soon, and then he's agoin to Git Out and quit Bein a Dnmb Terror and Shake his fist at people What don't have to work, and I wouldn't be Thare for ten dollars a rtiinnit." "My Sake." maw Bays. "I'm glad we Don't live on no farm. Why Dui the Farmer Haft to Work so hard ?" Becut he don't know enny better than to Go and put in a lot of Crops in the Stvrine that lias to be Harvested in the Fall.'1 taw save. You'd Think if he had enny Senti he Could aee before it Ubnbbal Mibritt is a democrat, but was too late that he wua only fixm op Job fer himself. But bein stolid and stunned with a Bratile jaw and a brow that's slanted back and a Lite in hie brane that' sumbuddy Blew out, as it Says in the poam, you couldn't expect Him to know Mutch, so he goes to work and 1'lanta awav lor weeks at a lime tn the Spring, and the Fust Thing he nose Thay are a lot of crops on his Hands. Then what Dux the blame fool Dot' Don't ask me. ; of our flag be not sullied, nor the liberty trust for auch a resolution of the prob lem in our wise and patriotic president. and the republican majority in congress. Fourth Legitimate business inter ests, fairly capitalised and honestly managed, nave built op our industries at borne, giving employment to labor as never before, and have enabled us sue- eeesfully to compete with foreign coun triee in the markets of the world. Snob Industries unlet not be struck down by legislation aimed at the dishonestly organized trust, which stifles competi tion and oppresses labor. We are opposed to legislation merely tor popular ertect in reckless disregard ot business revival after prolonged op pression. We strongly favor laws suc cessfully to suppress trusts and all combinations which create monopoly, It waa the republican party which passed the federal law against trusts and which is enforcing it so far as states' rights permit. HEBE AND THKRB. The Benson Lorain Company have ordered two new doukev engines from the well-known firm of Wolff & Zwicker, Portland, for nse in their new camp at Bunker hill. The addition of this camp will materially increase the output of wis big plant. Scarcity of workmen and hiirh prices tor common laoor now characterises tne industrial situation throughout the Northwest. Such conditions are not conducive to the agitation of calamity tbeoriee. prosperity ia silencing many political demagogues. he has been in the Philippines and un derstands the situation there, qnently he does not agree with Bryan in demanding that the Filipinos be promised their independence. On the contrary, General Men-it t declares that if independence were granted them "an archy would as certainly follow such a step as day follows night," and the ut terances of the general are confirmed by Admiral Dewey since hia return to hia native land on Tuesday of this week, This divergance in the views ef these two democrats illustrates the difference between those who do know what they are talking about and those who do not know. From all appearances Mr. Bryan is as visionary in talking about the Fil ipinos as be is in talking about silver, To be a successful farmer nowadays calls for as much thought and brain as to be a successful merchant or doctor. To gain the best result out of a farm today calls for more training and educa tion than in years gone by. This is because the markets are widening and competition is becoming keener. The idea that farming is simply manual pursuit is wrong. The farmer of today must be a man of brain as well as mus cle, or else be cannot succeed. Na tional conditions, national tendencies, all have their bearing upon the farmer and stockman, because they are pro ducers of what keeps the world alive. Haphazard farming never did pay. It has given some fanners a living in the past, but it will give fewer of them any living at all in the future. A young man going into farming now must have something more than money to buy land, implements and stock. He must . have training and knowledge. The time ia at hand when farming ia seri ously being considered as a profession requiring the same mental capacity as medicine, law or literature. That poem of Mr. H. 8. Lyman's, pub lished in the Oregonian on Thursday of last week, offering "Aid and Comfort to You, Aguinaldo," is a handiwork which might well be expected to emulate from such a source. Just what extreme meas ures of treason such characters as the man Lyman will resort to are clearly demonstrated in his late effusion. It will be remembered by oar readers that H. S. Lyman waa the fusion nominee for state superintendent of public i struction in the campaign of 1898, and to say the very least, the state escaped a disgrace by his defeat. 'In our schools it seems to us, is the place above all others, to inspire the mind of the youth with patriotism and loyalty, but with such a character as S. H. Lyman to guide the destinies of our public institutions it is very apparent that little short of a farce would have resulted from his effort. Besides escaping much unenviable no toriety and a profound disgrace by the defeat of that candidate, we have the assurance that no such disloyal senti ments are to poison the minds of the children of this state as a result of biased and unscrupulous demagogues. n, r a a all Vlnt n Item bly and and Tumble interested. "Why," paw says, Blowin out some more smoke rings, "He sneaks into town and goes down to the depoo whare he sees a Lot of fellara layin in the shade behind some Frait Cars playin even up ana patun on ni araeu aioop , u natianee. ia ne meats up to wnare tney are witnout .' ..I ,; lettintbemaeebim and the furst thing I f0?11 V? 1 tnay no. ware be stands Delore tbem. and savs he will eive them too dollars a day and find them if thay will come and nelp uit in ttis crops." "But there's whare he's mistaken. He might give them too dollars a dsy, but he don't find tbem when he looks Attain. All He sees is the last man's Cote tale soin around the next corner. oo ne baa to go Home and uit to be a brother to the ox agin, and Set on a Mowin masbeen all day and let his team do all the work What men yooat to do with thair hands Before Things got in So ten Horn ball Shape." "But why Don't the men want to help Him 7 ' maw says. "Becos thay can see the tumble fait abed of them if thay done it," paw an awered. "Tne raret tning thay would no every one of them would be a Man With a hoe and Have a lot of crops to Git m. That's what we Git fer bein so tun-ably cursed with Cappitle in this country. Many a man with a Hoe tries to Quit it and live a blameless life by goin up to the Sitty. But what happens ? Do thay elect him Cashier of the Furst National bank er the presa dent of aBaleroad? No I The meaa illy Leber crushers makes him a streat car conductor or drive a Team mebbe fer years, and then at last When he aits to be a stockholder in sumthin be forgita The Hillsboro Anrus snd Forest Grove limes print reports that editor Austin Uraig, ol tne Hatchet, onered to stop his agitation for saloon license in that town if the druggist would pay him $200, the sum which a saloon man had agreed to pay him if he should be suc cessful in causing a license ordinance to be passed. We must, of course, have the delects of our qualities, and one of the strongest of onr qualities ia our love for religious freedom. This explains, perhsps, why Christian Science, with its virtues and its absurdities, has of late flourished so extensively in this country notably in New England, where advanced thought and charlatanry flourish side by side. We hesitate for a long time before attacking religious beliefs and practices ; but, in respect to the unnsuan eseient- at last exhausted, are meeting active enemies. The time is not far distant when the so-called "healers," who lead their patients on to the grave by refus ing them proper medical treatment, will simply be brought to trial for murder. A few convictions would put end to the business. The fact that there is a rood deal of truth at the basis of Christian Science, cannot, of course, justify the offenders, though it may temper with pity our resentment sgainst some oi their performances. Error is never dangerous as when mixed with truth. HOULTON was NOTES. in Portland this Dm Tkla strike my Muddy Complexions and Nauseatinc Breatn from chronic constipation. Karl Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. ttnee 25 eta. and SO cm. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boas, druggist, St. Helens, and x. A. ferry, Houiton. Clatsop Coanty is latereeted. The urgent necessity for the peopl of Clatsop county to at once do some thing toward the improvement of our roads is shown by the tact that the resi dents of Clatakanie are now constructing a road irom Clatakanie to tne fiebalem valley and as a consequence are secur ing a great portion ol trade from a vast tract of country that properly belongs ham tha omnnH him Hn.n ! Onita to Astoria, The commerce of the Ne bein agin the admistrashion and balem valley during the year ia no small and helps to hurry our beloved country ,tem n.t D' providing tboroughlares to deetrucksbun by clairoin that sum- over which to transport it, Astoria can buddy has to do the work or it won't obtain nearly, if not all of it. To do never Git Dun. It makes my bind tU4t mln,re" the building of new roads boil," paw says. Gittin so excited that he stuck the lit end of bis Sigar in his mouth like Uncle Henry's Dawz did the time be bit a porkvpine when be waa out a visitin on the farm. Haas ia something significant, and plainly reveals the trend of public sen timent on the Philippine and expansion question. Even those who were the most radically opposed to the adminis tration's Philippine policy at first are now manifesting the true patriotic American spirit, which rises above par tisan prejudice, and are rallying to the support of the government in its effort to vanquish a foreign foe and maintain the honor of the stars and stripes. The following from the Eugene Broad Axe, radical populist newepaper, which only recently made a vigorous attack on the administration's war policy, shows plainly the drift of public senti ment: "We have many young men in the country who would respond to their country's call for soldiers in the Philip pines without hesitation since the war must proceed and since many of our people are there already enduring the perils of the war from disease and death. and from which there can be no honora ble relief except through the complete triumph of onr arms. To falter now Is treasonable, it matters not bow ths war started or wbo is to blame for it. The quicker it is ended the better, and the thing to do ia to go to the rescue of our soldiers and help them crush out at once the enemy. Could not an inde pendent regiment of Oregon ians tie made up in thirty days and offer their services T We believe the government Tbelr PUtform Is Short, Compact and Uneqaiyocal. First We believe in the sold stand' ard, and that our currency should be made by law redeemable ingold coin at the option of tbe bolder. To this faith we confidently pledire the influence and votes oi tne Maryland members in each house of congress. Second We continue to favor such a system of import duties as shall protect American industries snd provide suffi cient revenue lor ine expenses oi gov eminent economically administered. Third We commend the record made by our country in the late war with Spain. We accord to the soldiers and sailors who survived that war our un qualified respect and esteem. For those wno iaia aown tneir lives we noid tbe tenderest memories. While we deDlore the insurrection in the Philippine islands, wherein by cession from Spam we acquired the right of sovereignty, duty demands that , i we retain and pacify them, and safe- Vllawl tllA IT.tnVi.nt. n t Ann. ... n n.t.l would accept it readily and arm and . the problem of their final disposition be equip it according to its request, solved in such a manner that the glory Bays We Bhowld Hold Them. Mr. E. E. Lvon. whose home is at Am- boy, in Clark county, just across the river, and who served with the 2nd Ore gon regiment under General Lawton, in the Philippines, taking part in forty three engagements, waa in Kalama a short time ago, and waa interviewed by a reporter of the Bulletin. Hia state ments were very concise: "Seeing that the ex-soldier and scout was a man of intelligence and keen observation, a representative of Tub Bl-llbtdi asked him if he was in favor of hauling down the flag in the Philip pines and abandoning the islands. With considerable force he answered" : "No sir I I decidedly favor hold ins: the islands, and damned and dishon ored be tbe man or set of men, of what ever political complexion, who dares pull down the flag where destiny has placed it and hallowed it with the blood of our citizen soldiers! I have no pa tience whatever with these self-styled 'anti-mperialista' who stay at home and give aid and comfort to Agninaldo and his followers in their war on the stars and stripes and the American soldiers. i anow nioue laci mat tne work oi tbe 'anti-imperialists' in this country haa been the cause of the death of manv a soldier boy on tbe firing line, because the antis are the back-bone of the re bellion. The Filirmino leaders take copies of the copperhead speeches and have them printed in large numbers in 'bulletins' with comments at the! bottom, telling tbe people that the sen' timent of the American people is against tne u. a. government, and that it they will hold out a little longer the U. S. government will be forced to haul the flag down and go home. This causes the Filliomo's to keen uo the fieht on our boys, for if they knew tbe true sit uation, they would give np at once." MARYLAND REPUBLICANS. and that can be accomplished quickly ana wituout any additional taxes only one way the levying of special tax of 6 mills for a term of years to be used in the construction of roads and do away with the regular levy of 4 mills made each year, to make this levy, i petition, signed by a majority of th voters in the county, must be be pres ented to the county court before next January. Tbe people of every road district who believe in ha Tina" good highways should take this matter np at once and circulate petitions for signa tures without delay. If this ia done active work on the new toads to the several portions of the county can be commenced on tbe appearance of sprinc. Astoria coo gel. Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Sbiloh's Cough and Con sumption uure. bold on a positive guarantee for over fifty years. Bold by vt. r-awin koss. orumnst t. Helens. and pi. a. retry, nouiton. School Report. Following is the report of the school in district No. 1, at Scappoose, for tbe nrst montn ot the tail term: Boys enrolled Girls enrolled 21 Total number enrolled 40 Average attendance 422 Those not absent during tbe month were: Henry Beaver, Archie Ivx Henry uolltns. Urville u am son. utiar- ley Hartman, Ord Klapp, Scott Lynch, Mary Adams, Gladys Adams, Nora Bea ver, Lena Buacbman, Grace Duncan, Goldie Duncan, Mabel Garrison, Eva Garrison, Martha Hartman, Mamie Hartman. Gertie Lynch, Leila West and Myrtle west. Mabt dxL. Vixcixt, Teacher, Tell Twr 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 Boot Tea acts directly on the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping tnem in peneci neaitn. rnce zo eta. sndCOcts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggists, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houiton. Card ot Thanks. We consider this the best means for thanking the good people of St. Helens anu Ttuiuib iut tneir KeueruaibT aou kindness in many ways bestowed upon us since our home was destroyed. It is impossible to call upon each one to thank you personally, hence it is desired that all will consider this as a personal visitation by us. Very gratefully yours, Mb. aid Mas. John uomobb. a Every Battle Of Sbiloh's Consumption Cure is this guarantee : "All we ask of yon is to nse two-thirds of the contents of this bottle faithfully, then, if you say you are not benefited, return tbe bottle to your druggist and be may refund tbe price Mrs. Henshaw week, Charley Little is at home again to at tend school. Mrs. Smith returned from Keasey last neuneaoay. Lin Meeker made a trip up Lewis river on aay wat week. Mist Dora Copeland was Portland visitor Sunday but. A. B. Little and mother were Port' land visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daauett spent a few davs .... -I . . in i-oniaiui mis week. Mrs. I. II. Cooeland visited Portland on tnursiiayol last week. Joe Holadav is operating- Meeker's fruit dryer again tills year. Two cars of cord wood are bsimi snipped iroin this place dally. Fred Frantt Is making hay over on the Meeker place on the island. Mr. C. I,. Dastrett returned from Yea bay, Alaska, last Friday morning. The large traction engine lielonsinc to it. u. Howard arrived on Tuesday Irom naiama. The little dauirhter of Mr. and Mra. Ed Guild waa very sick for a day or two last week. A prize ftsrht between two Bantams took plate last Friday evening before a large audience. Joseph Coneland. of Warren, waa vis iting hia son at this place on Thursday of last week. D. W. Price drove throush this place bat Saturday afternoon on hia wav to UU 1M . J. G. Plank is toadlnc ears with oak wood to be shipped to the Astoria Wood isru, Astoria, Mrs. McCann, onr former school mis tress, returned to her home at Astoria last Saturday evening. Perry Usher lost one of his valuable horses one day last week. He purchased a team from ueorge Perry. Mrs. Henshaw and Mrs. Henderson took a pleasure trip down the Columbia lo Aatona last Saturday morning. Watson and Joshua Philbrook depart ed last Monday for Forest Grove, where tney win attend acboot this winter, C. C. McDonald, the representative of Mazer k Hamilton, Ban ranciaco, did business with our merchant Saturday. We see the bills are out announrins ig dance to be given by the Scappoose Artisans on October IS. Members of the order at Houiton should feel very recip rocal auout that time and nelp out the assembly up the road, James Spenrc is kept busy s'l the time shoeing horses, repairing wagons. Even "the villace blacksmith" feels Quickened pulse of business conditions. attributable to the fact that a good Mc kinley guides the destinies ol states, -THE- CLOHIKOtH t WHITKtT, rYsf. o THS FAMOUS GYRUS . NOBLE WHISKEY Uvatitas other UmUnl braiiila t lltiuor, Is kayt always on liaiid. eytiirinljairliV trx-. Cant UIiUm, k1 lhU, aud billiard tabl lor ilia ol imlroaa. St. Helena, Ore iron. A surprise party was tendered Mrs. C H. Perry on Tuesday evening. A very pleasant evening was bad, the time be ing spent in plaving games and numer ous amusements. Mrs. Perry was the recipient of a great many valuable pres ents. Your correspondent took a trip to As- i a-. j - -i . . .1-- wvim tarn aaiuruar nignt hi tc iuq nan inf schooner. Jessie. A number of in vited auests partook of a sumptuous uinner on board the schooner on sun day, appreciating tbe kindness of Capt Henderson and the capabilities of Stew ard J. B. Sherman to prepare a good dinner. Captain Henderson expects to sail lor tne nsbing banks at once, carry ing crew oi lourieen men. lie will take with him 3600 hooks. VERNONIA ITEMS. 8. Boas and family returned last Sun day from the hopnelds. Tell Soule waa out to his ranch last week making preparation for winter. Messrs. Bios and Bench started to Portland Monday after freight for F. A. Zillgitt. Albert Baker went to Portland Batnr day to move his father and mother back to tnia place. B. and E. Seeeemaa and C. S. McNntt took an outing last week to the tatter's homestead on Pebble creek. Thomas Pettiiohn accompanied J. E Buckley aa faraa Hntiltnn with tha hanrl of cattle which he purchased here. Albert Baker took a load of wheat out to the old Dudley mill Tuesday, return ing Wednesday with a load of flour. Fred Zellar. the Houiton-Vernon la mail contractor, has moved with bis family on the old Mellinger place. Bey. Ernst came over Saturday on ths stage to attend quarterly meeting which was held at this place Saturday and Bunaay. John and Lon Adams went to Forest Grove Wednesday after a hay baler which they have purchased to bale their enormous nsy crop. n T ami a a ii.iii; i rv.Au. and A. T. Phillips, of Portland, passed through Vernonia Sunday on their way to mm va viaii relatives. Trout are unite plentiful in tbe streams here now. B.M. Ward ia the boss fisherman, he having caught a trout tnat weighed three and one-naif ponnds. Frank Wilson returned last week from West port where be baa been working all summer in a logging camp. He went to Clatakanie Saturday after his blankets, returning Monday. M. M. Johnson. Pete Olson and Chas. Eicbman and brother of Crooked creek. passed through hers Saturday on their way home from hoppicking. They at tended the state fair a couple of days. Died. At the home of I. P. Spencer, Sunday night, about 10 o'clock, Daniel L. Babcock, aged 73 years. Deceased was born at Otsego. N. V., January 26th. 1826. In 1857 be emigrated to Wiscon sin, and from there to Minnesota in 1861. He followed fanning during the early part of his life, and for the last eighteen years worked in tbe N. P. B. B. shops at Brainerd. St. Paul snd other Minne sota towns. Deceased was married twice. His second wife still lives at St. Paul. Minn. He leaves ons son. Deforest Bab cock.oi wells, Minn., and twodaugbters. Mrs. rwlia Davis, of Breed, Wis., and Mrs. Mary L. Randolph, of Vernonia. coming to Oregon with the latter about one year ago. Out of a family of II chil dren, two brothers survive nira nev. Hiram W. Babcock. of Boyal. Or., and Wm. F. Babcock. of San Jose. Cal. He was a member of Burr St. BaMMstcbnrch. of St. Paul, Minn., and bad been s pro fessing Christian for over 80 rears. His health had been failing for two years, but waa able to wait on himself up to the time of bis death, which was very sudden. E.E. QUICK ComralMloner of liiwla lor V-aih-luiton. 0. WCOLE . Notary Public . 04!1 & Guslis I'RopwrroRs or THORNE'S numerical Syjtenjitle Abstracts. Titles gxamlntd anil Pertain). Abalrarta rurniihwl. Aueomruta Kinmlnwl. In uram Wrilleu. 1'me Paid awl Couvay- uviua. ST. HKI.K1I, BOON. ar H H H H 4 If - .Druns and Medicines.... Should lie bought only at a Drug Store, where doubt la never allowed to enter the mind as lo quality of the article sold. We furnish drugs ot the required standard 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 .IS COMPLETE. School Books and School Supplies. Presumptions Carefully Compounded I'ay or Night. ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Dr. Edwin Boss, Proprietor. ST. HELENS. - - OREGON 1 PROFESSIONAL. Jn.ATSKANIP TiRTin S'lTlPnl VAiillUlAlllllU A- A v w Wl UiL DR. J. E. HALL, roprlctor, Has last nertvi a taraa asesrtawal at Fresh aa4 Pare DRUGS & OMEIRIICmEeve QR. 1. X. HALL, PHY8K!IAN AND SURGEON. ClaUkauie, Colombia eeunty. Or. Alw a new and alt .tuck of sriigii and patent mcllrlii. ami ai-atioi aupiuia., uauallr kvW at a Snl fanv atttllnliaipv. ."H,u.l K.. . Krlnoi.r, awl tuiiel arllvUn, aiu! la tact avarylhluj which 1. law drug store. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded JB. EDWIN BOM), PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 8 1. Helens, Oregon -AT THK- CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE I D a. b. b. curt. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Hslans, Or-e-oa. Q. W. COLE, ATTORNEY AMD COUNHSLOB AT LAW, 8T. HELENS, OREGON. 1 ....MONEY SAYED IS MONEY EARNED.... 1 -S5g- 3 Till A batt raft Hooka- Notary Ruhlli. 'nrnmli. I J a a ...' .. . I ivbiwu wimwi u wuuevtl UH Wild UOJVsj, J. W. DAT W. B. DILLARD E UUarb & Pan. ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW Offire n.xt Aaor ia Counhoase, HT. UELiNa. OKISOON. General Drastic In court, ol rnvon ar uh. inKa. Autu record. tracts naOs directly froa couutjr I fZ GEO A. HALL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW T. HELEAS, SBEttSIt, Office next door to Cole A Quick's law ana abstract office. Collections a specialty. Foreclosures. mecnanic s liens, promptly attended to. ..Continue to Earn Money by.. Subscribing for the i Weekly Oregonian ANO The Oregon Mist ,.0ur Clubbing Rate Enables Us to.. Furnish Both Papers for only TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR X STORIA & COLUMBIA RIR II RAILROAD COMPANY. MUCKLE BROS I SS1DDOWS OAILV. -MANt'rAOTTKERB 0F- Roagh and Dressed Lumber Dlmannlon Lumber, rioorln. Rortlr Rhoaih- ins, minn, ana a couplet .lock of sverr AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HELENS, OB STEAMER. Ii X-J 11 I-j 1 1ST Hj r. a. 7 oo I Oft I W is 44 I us I M 0" IV I n 10 00 io m is JO 10 M A. M. S 00 06 40 44 M 10 00 10 10 10 21 10 M II Oil M SI II 10 WI.S it n M II 90 Vt SI g .ol 19 I 4AK XS CS.4 171.3 7S7 STATIONS. L?.. Portland.. Ar oii kal tiler PrrainUI ...... Kin (Julnry .... Cl.l.k.nla..., ....Mirmhland.,.. Wraluurl Clifton ......Knappa HveitMin John liar Ar. .. A.torla . . . L DAILY. 21 M. II lit 10 10 KJ 40 I SI ' IS OS S M I 40 S 17 07 7 U 7 44 r. M. 40 S V s w n oo 7 M 1 M 7 7 1 17 ft S4 H 10 00 8KA8IDK DIVISION f rOWTLANO AMD ASTORIA Leaves Port! a ad srsry nfeht at o'clock ior Aiujna, (except ounuar.) (Saturday jigm a. au. Betarainc, leaves Astoria at :) o'clock every auornin (aiorpi Monday.) Hun day at 6: 00 o'clock p. m. r. a. U.a. 00 II M fa II n 6 AO 12 IS e sol i oo Daiir !!... Astoria ..Arl ft Warrantee M 21 2S 7 40 4 00 7 20 I lift A2 I 10 IS 2 80 All Train, to and from Snaild run to naval and Nsw Ailurta yla Warrculon. 0. R. & N. CO. SPECIAL SUNDAY SSASIDR TRAIN Lsavts A.torla at 1:30 a, m. and arrlrss Saaalda w:o a. m. Puranrera may return oa any train showa lo Ktouule on sans date. White Collar Line TRI COLUMBIA RIVER AND PU0CT HOUND NAVIOATloN CO. ' PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROOTS. ...TELEPHONE... fandln Wonknl Al!i MmI inriLnil LaavM Portland dally (aicaiM Suntay)al 7 A. kt . UihII in Toltphoiia does, Aatorla. Laavaa Aatorla daily (exosiit suuday) 7 P. U. Tctaphons Ticket. Hood oa Hleamor Pottsr. Htaaui.r Potter TkkeU (lood ou Telephone. U. B. SCOTT, Pre. Dinar roa Put Hail 8 p.m. ipokane Plrar :10 p. a. la, at. Haw la Year WlfeT Haa she lost her beau tr? If so. Con stipation. Indigestion. Sick Headache are the principal causes. Karl's.Clover Boot Tea has cured these ills for half a ntniniv. Prlna 9K Mm and Ml Mm Uniu. paid." Price 26 ots., 60 cts. and $1.00. 1 refunded if results are not satisfactory. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist, 8t. ftold by Dr. Edwin Boss, druggist, Kt. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houiton. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houiton. S a. n. Kx.8uaday satnrday Up. m. Sa. nt. fl.Hundajr 7a.m. Tnes.Thur. sad Sat. fam. Toe.. Thur. and Sat. Lr. Mparla i:wi. m. dally ex cept Bat. Time SCHEDULES Prom Portland, Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. m. City, Ht. Louis, umcago ana aaak Walla Walla, Saoka Minneapolis, mi, tniiain. mii vaukss, Chicago Oesa All aallins sates sub- lm ia coaosa. for San Pranclaco Ball every flyadays, OelwviWa River Te Astoria and War aooiusa. Willamette River. rfon City, New berg, Salem Way-Und f . Willamette and Vam- hill Rlvere. Orecna City, Dayton, ana way-ianainfs. WlllametU River. Portland to Corvellls and Wev-iandlnea. Snake River. Rlpaiia to Lew Itton. Aaaivs raoa Paeaenser. for Aatorla or way polnu must flaa Past Mall Slit p. at. I trains at lloulton Mnxen off at Houiton when oomlng Irom points Oen. Paaa. A at., Astoria. Or, train, will atop to lei pa Ko Laiics Fnniitare U Complete Without a New. LIGHT-RUNNING SEWING MACHINE. Sold oo laay Terms without lutareet. C. P. LOONS V, A(l. Aatorla, . . Oragon. Book ana Tlver :80 a.m. STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master, The Only Direct Koute PROM., a.Sundaf I I Mi.mi... -,,,.,. ,M.,...l.Mir . .-... TjAHVPH on:ngj f"Jt of Washington street, Tneadey, Thnriulay, snd Runilav avonlnn at Pavln I arae..eajv SSV WltllVUI UiniUfJ, Portland to Clatakanie 4:800.1 Ki. Sunday Shaver Transportation Company. S:S0 n. m. Hon. Wed. and prt. 4:80 n a Tue.Thur. and Hat. l.r.Uw'lo. s:4a.m. dally ex opi Frl. ....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLQGR... - gJJ25S8lRa" VT, H. HURLBERT, General Passsnaer Aaent. PORTLAND - OBEGOHl lieave. Kelao on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at t o'clock a. at. leaves Port land Tiiaedav, Thiiriwlay, aud Batnntara, at ( o'clock a. m. .Portland and Kelso Route via Willamette slough.....