The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 20, 1899, Image 2

The Oregon mist., October 20, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST IMtiMPKVKMV miMAY HMJIIa -SV- . DMID Okm, Uitor Mi frepmior. kcrlUM Kales. Ob topi dm rw I saraooa,.. uu euof su moultn.... single oopjr.... n AdrertlRB rml "nads anew apos sstMtceiloa COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. Judge county orricBK lMitb B. Dm, Rainier Clerk 1. (i. Wstu, t. Krlfiii HlxrilT J. N. Kiev. Clatskanle Treasurer Kow,M. Hsiens uK. i.l schools.... I. H i'opatUnil, fcsiren Aatsnsor .....sianiu none. uuiu- Surveyor ). Hsyss, Maya Corooer Dr. A. P. kM-aran. K.loi nmldona Prekss. SesiH' JS Oomilonrs j u Mn,,n,HM OCTOBEB 20, m. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. ANOTHER BLOW TO FLAG FVRLIBS. Calamity la bitting th poor copper head on all alile. Even the treasury's expenditure account is going back on tliaro. It waa tba hop of all the "ntiti imperialists" that the government' oat go on account of the naval ami military establishment would be np to aucb high figure before this time that the gold re aenra would hare to be heavily drawn upon, at waa the caae In meeting the ordinary expenditure in Cleveland eoond administration, and that a aale Of ft00,000,000or $200,000,000 of bontla would bare to be resorted to long before congraat meet in December thia year, Thia would make the whole band of res1 eg s lea, from Atkinson and Garriaon down to Oortnan, Bryan and Billy Mason, whoop with delight. But the hoped-for ia not happening. The present indication are that thi month will show a aurplut of about $7,000,000 in treasury receipt over ex penditurea. There waa a deficit In July, of course, July ia a month of heavy expenditure on account of the pay menu of interest on the public debt the debt which the government ha carried from the civil war day but the treasury transaction ince then will offset this shortage and show a balance on the right aide of the ledger of about 12,000,000 for the quarter which is near its end. This record i rendered all the more remarkable and encouraging by the circumstance that the secretary of the treasury ha already paid out sev eral million of dollar for interest not doe until nest month on the public debt. . This is, indeed, a hard blow to the "anti-imperialist." In two year of Cleveland' second term there were aale of bond amounting to over $282,000,000 In period of profound peace, in order to meet the demand of the government, and to prevent the country from drop ping to the silver basis. At the present time, with the army and navy greatly enlarged, and with a war under way in one part of the national territory, there I no danger from silver, and the gov eminent ia more than meeting all it demands from its regular income. The gold reserve, In fact, is $164,000,000, on an average, higher than it wa in Cleve land' second term, or a great deal more than twice as Urge as it waa then, and the revenue are paying all the expen dltoree. The new regiments will in crease tba expenditure somewhat, but the revenue will undoubtedly be suffl cient, on the whole, to meet them. Thia 1 a record which will give satisfac tion to every lover of hi country. The poor flag-furler have no feelings which the present robut)y republican condition in the United States think it worth whll to respect. Tax peasantry of Southern Bussia are panic struck. They are expecting the world to come to an end. From the time nun ha peopled thia world, be has anticipated It end. When human nature become disgusted with it in nate cuaaedne, it begins to prophecy a general imashup. We don't know when the world will end. But we be lieve oar personal ambition may fail without disturbing its mechanism. Per iodically, somebody arise and foretells a general slump in real estate. His followers are Invariably those that want change, We know of no capitalist who ia worried over the expected short comings of the solar system. There ia Just so much anarchy in every poor man. It is very comforting in poverty to believe that the rich will soon be try ing to bribe a poor man to loan his wings. W know people that have compiled a schedule for use upon that interesting occasion. Nothing makes one of these cranks so mad as asking him "how do you know?" Circuit Court. Circuit court is still in session, al though no jury cases have been tried since the Mamie can was beard and disposed of. Judge McBride diucharp-d all jurymen on Monday morning, mid has since been hearing cases not requiring a jury. The most Important case coming on this week was the Ad ams v. Adam divorce case, which was heard Wednesday. Mrs. Adams sued for a divorce and one-third of the prop erty, when Mr. Adam filed a cross com- piHlut asking to nuve tne matrimonial 'You misunderstand." be said, "vou bond rent asunder. There were some must proceed to court." She told him quite aeusational development in the she knew it was leap year, hut ahe had case, and after brief deliberation. Judire 1 rather he would do the courting. "Mad' MHlrlde decreed that Mr, Aduns was ' am." he continued, "this is no time for entitled to the divorce and the mention i tridinir. The justice i waiting." "Oh. of all the property. I I prefer a minister," ahe said. "A Court will continue until next Wed-. nquire married me the nesday in all probability. j bad bad luck." AaToniA Local Mill LUMBER MARKET. Unable to apply the) Demand. Where doe all the lumber turned out by the lower Columbia mills got Mills of their capacity, running: full-handed and running day and night, have an enormous output, and the demand that quickly devour tills vast product and still crlea "Morel more" Ia worthy of a little study. The Clatsop mill I making no effort or a foreign tuarse. it nae more man it can do to attend to it domestic order which flood the otflce. That pile of lumber ia perhape for a new house which a prospering farmer ia having built, there are some heavy timbers for a county bridge, here Is lumber for a store building, serosa the way are planks which will rignr in new achoolhouee. Boats, building, fences, sidewalks, fur niture, car, wharves, are here In the embryo. The big mills acme th bay are eat ing no log with soisxlng rapidity. Their lumber ia known in Mexico, in I'ern. in Chili. In Honolulu are bouses which were once Columbia river trees. Awar over in Asia goes the lumber that ia being turned out In darkness and day light by the saws just over the water of the ly. And o up and down the lower Colum bia ia ceaseless activity among the saw mills. Bain or shine, noon or midnight, big logs are being converted into lumber and every mail brings mora and larger order. And the gallant forest still spread out over the bille and moun tain. The axes of the logger for year have been cutting away and ret with comparatively little Impression. Tue lumber industry oi trie lower lo- luuuin, sirvsuy mu rim is growing more and more important. now important one can scarcely realize, Astonan. VKKNONIA ITRMI). Dr. J. K. Hall, of Clatkanle, wa In eruonla Thursday, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Allen are visiting at ulton ttil week. J. K. Dow made a flying trio to St, Helena Saturday, returning Sunday. P. Peck went to Forest Orov Thurs day, returning Saturday Willi a load of furniture. Mrs. L. B. Redman baa moved to Houlton, where she will reside the com ing winter. Mr. D. F. Baker has returned to Ml Tabor, after visiting a couple of weeks in tne vauey. fJeorge Parker is building a large barn a, witn two twelve loot iiis, on ni place east of town. Pete Palmer left Monday morning on th stage for Rainier where he will work Wis winter in a sawmill. Mr. aud Mrs. A. 8hannahan returned Saturday from tit. Helen where tboy nave oeen visiting weir uaugnter. Win. Deivberry, of Keasey, passed through Vernonia Friday en route to roreet Urove after a load of floor. WtitTOn-H POtHTIOff. The Dolicv of the anti-expansionists to represent wet every omcer wno nasuis- tineuished himself in the war in the Philippine Is personally opposed to tne wsr pulley. Few aui-fivsu iwimn wit the conrage to represent now that Ad miral Dewey is opposed to the war, but this work has been taken np by the newspaper In England and ranee. General Law ton was at one time quoted a hostile to the pinna of General Otis, but General Law ton took particu lar iaia to put himself right before the people. An attempt wa made to put General Wheeler in a false position a soon a ne arrived si nanus, out mis waa unsuccessful. An atteniDt waa also made and per sisted in to misrepresent General Fiip ston of the Twentieth Kansas. The story published some weeks ago was to the effect that Funston, out oi sympa thy with the war policy, waa leaving the army in disgust. W nether he saw these report or not, General Funston, in a letter to triena at r on ecot t, wrote: "I would like to aee the war through to the finish, not for the position I hold, but because my fighting blood is up. I am confident that bv spring it will be over. The - Indications are tnat an agressive campaign will be Inaugurated this fall, and tbev will hare what they lacked before, 3,000 cavalry, absolutely indispensable in a guerilla war. Lord, wouldn't I like to command a cavalry brigade! "1 have never for minute had any qualm a to the justice of this war. We are right and they are wrong. I hope that when they are conquered they will be made to feel for many year the iron hand of military rule, the only kind for which they are suited. I think the island a most valuable acquisition. Their natural resource are almost be yond computation. From a strict money standpoint they are great." This is complete an answer to the anti-expansionist intimations as to tiie position of General trans ton aa could d mule. Fnnston, like most of those who have taken part in the war, whether serving in the ranks or holding commis sion, whether serving in the navy or with the land forces, believe in the justice of the war ; believe that the rebel are wrong and that the Ameri cans are right, and believe in holding last to the Philippine. Thi declaration of General Fun ston' will spoil many a democratic speech based on falsehood published in irresponsible newspapers. For Young Men. Cultivate a pleasing address. It I a great essentia! to success and one thing necessary to It 1 the ability to express your idea in good, plain, smooth En glish. When yon speak let your lan guage be the exact expression of your meaning. Don't muddle what you nave to say, nor abbreviate nor tell the same thing over twice. Formulate your idea. That is, get a clear conception of your meaning youraeit. Then say what you think in the plainest way you can. Avoid the use of large words, tne mean ing of which some of your hearers may not understand. Speak so concisely and clearly that if what you say were to be written it would express your idea ex actly. Then besides clearness there is in conversation an elegance that marks the good conversationalist. To acquire this vou should make a careful study of the dialogue in good books. Listen to good speakers and try to catch their tyle. Get Into a way of putting what you have to say in a smooth, pleasing way. This requires study and careful observation of others and constant vigi lance to avoid awkward phrases and sentences, but you can improve your self In this way if yon are willing to undertake it. Expressing An Opinion. It amuses us to see some of our ex changes squirm in an attempt to offend noix-ay. irie newspaper mat can oe published in a way not to oflend anyone a jewel, and the editor is entitled to pair of golden wing. Human nature is so constituted that some like scandal, hile others don't; some like to see others "ripped up the back," others don't: some like fake extwed. others don't; some like to have the truth told about them, other don't; some like to take a paper six or eight years and never mis an issue nor pay a cent and get mad and stop their paper when they Set a ststement of their account, others on't. It is not in the province of a newspaper to please everyone, and the editor can extract consolation from the fact that the Lord himself failed to please everybody when on earth. School commenced here Monday with L. W. Van Dyke as teacher and with fourteen scholar in attendance the Brat day, There seem to be ouit an attraction over on the other end of the Vernonia- Keasey mail route for prank Wilson lately. That cage Frauk Is building look kind o' suspicion, 8. B. Bow went to Rainier last week and made purchase of some more view tor his magic lantern. Mr. Bote will make a tour of Southern Oregon this winter with tils lantern. M. J. Wilkin, of Portland, spent sev eral day in our town last week trying to organize an A. u. v. v. lodge, hut failed to get the required number to organize, lie departed Monday morn ingon the stage, expecting to return again some time in November when be hope to have better success. CliATBKANlB ITEMS. y. Merrill waa at Deer Island the first of the week, Mis Carrie Tlchenor is teaching at noott s landing, Ed Carlson and family were over from yuincy on luesusy. A. M. Tic he nor is spending a few days in Portland on business. Frauk Merrill took the steamer Mon day for a business trip up the river. C. L. Conyer left Albert Miller in charge of the horse and took a trip to Portland Tuesday. Mia Jennie Badger expect to leave town Friday to spend some time with ber iter living near The Dalle. Q. K. Higgin held down the drug store last week during a three days ab sence of Dr. Hall in the Nebaleni valley. George Sutherland has lumber on the ground for a new residence to be located on hi property at the south part of town. The familie of Van Earlv. John G. Tompkins, Willi Bumgardner and Mr. Anderson are recent addition to the town. Oliver Wilson and G. T. Daywalt. representing the Nehalein valley, were In town early thi week, returning home Tuesday. Attorney Convert seems to find plenty to keep him busy looking after legal affairs recently. He is pushing to the front in the profession. E. 8. Bryant and son are through with their logging contract at Nordby & Flip- pin mm, ana me lamuy win prooapiy move a little nearer town. Harry La bare ha been clearing off some of the ground on hi purchase near I. Bumgardner', and getting ready to ouiid in tne near miure. Portland University ha two voung iaoy scnoier rrotn tnis place in tne per sons of Misse Annie English and Mary Ticbenor, the latter having entered the scnoot tni wees. There are now a number of piles of lumber about the meat market. Some thing i likely to be built quite soon. though the present building i to be moved little to one side before the new one is planted. Mr. Clark Allen, living out on the bill, was reported Monday to have been quite seriously injured fy a fall near their home. The doctor decided no bone broken, but the fall caused ber considerable suffering. We noticed Fred Clark taking the household effect of C. W. Lee and fam ily from the Stewart corner to rooms in the Ktverview punning this week. Cbns Johnson and family expect to oc cupy tne vacated ounuing. The primary department of our pub lic school is crowed at present, taxing the seating capacity of the room and the resources of the teacher, who is, however, proving herself a master in keeping the little people in order and in employment. A curious but very severe accident oc curred last week to Andrew Anderson, a boy oi VI years, tie had an empty paper sack which he wa flourishing after blowing it as full as he could, expecting to explode it with a report. One of his companions slipped up behind him with uis knue open to puncture the sack and surprise Anderson. He surprised him self as well, when making a lunge for the sack the hand holding it moved and ?;ot the blade of the knife clear through t instead of through the sack. The wound is doing aa well a could be ex pec ted. Jack Campbell told u a story of great expectations, when h got two of his neighbors to help him cut down a tree which he thought might have enough honey in it for three families. Ever , VARIOUS KINDS. Subscribe now (or Tug Omoon Mist. of Warren, I Mr, George said to be quit Decker. 111. Those Naughty Widows. A Willamette valley editor tells the story of a young bachelor sheriff who waa caned upon to serve nn attachment a hanilsome young widow. He called and said, "Madam, I have an at tachment for you." tine mushed and id the attachment was reciprocated. r . i i i i i 'j xou iiiisunuerstmiu, - ne ma, since blackberry picking time, when the bee tree was discovered, Jack had kept its location a profound secret until he concluded the season for honey-making, by bees, at least, wa over, when he let his particular friend into the cecret, and three muscular men went out Sat orday with their implement for felling tne tree and vessels tor carrying home the honey. The tree came down, but it seemed doubtful where the honey went, as it wa not in the tree, except in such quantities a to require a magnifying glass to see. He end his story by tell ing us it is not a good year for honey, and so we believe, The pioneer paint dealers of Portland are F. E. Beach A Co., 136 First street. This well-known house carries com plete stock of everything in the build ers llne.and it keeps in stock only the best of everything for that trade. F. E. Beach A Co. make a specialty of relia ble brand and guarantee everthing they sell. We find pleasure In recom mending this house as the most trust worthy establishment of thi kind in the Northwest. It manager under stands, from long experience, the needs of those who use such good a it first time and 1 1 carries and its stock is selected with es pecial care for current demand. Mr. 8. B. Shattnck, of Seappoose, la reponoa to o aangerouaiy in. Mrs. J. II. Sheldon I quit lick at ner moiners noma in rortiatid. Mr, Adam Barr, Jr., of Clatskanls, wa a visitor to our city last week. Jelly I more easily mad if the juice i aept (landing over nigni oetor cook' log. A few drop of elvcerina nut around the edge of a jar of fruit will prevent mouia. Rough Iron may be mad smooth by running tnrni on board pientliouy sprinaiaq wiui ait. Stale bread may he freshened by din- ping th loaf quickly into hot water and baking lor a few moment In quick oven. Th beat wav to remove sand and grit iroin small iruit, when washing la neces sary, ia to lay ihe fruit loosely in clean basket and dip tne basket into iresn clean water. If every pot or pan or any utensil used in the rooking of food be washed as won as emptied, and while still hot, nan to labor and a great deal oi time win be sareu. When your supply of printed station ery becomes exhausted, send in an order to this omce, where best quality of stock and workmanship are furnished at price consistent with such qualities. If Ice is not obtainable. roll of but ter may be kept hard, or bottle of milk or water cool, by wrapping in a damp cloth and putting in a draught. ine c lot ii anouiu o uampenea irom time to time. This neper possesses th onlv well equipped joo printing plant in tt. Hel ens, where the quality of stock used and workmanship are of the best. Our price are consistent with such qualities and we guarantee satisiaction to patrons. Noah was undoubtedly a great flnan cler. He wa successful in floating slock when th whole world wa in liiiuid(ation), but In the line of finance Moses wa In no way his inferior, be cause be wa in th swim amidst the buUrushes. Pharoh's daughter also found a little profit (phrophet) in the same place. An Albany paper ssvs that Lane county man ran afoul of a large bear in hi orchard. The bear struck the man. tearing hi clothe, siratchlng ln face. and then ran away with th farmer' hat. We presume that he now offer a reward of $6 or more for any bear fonnd wearing his hat. It seems to be a case of both being bareheaded the bear for th timber and tne man lor hi home. I wish to expreiw my thanks to the manufacturer of Chamberlain' Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for hav ing put on the market such a wonderful medicine," says W. W. Maesingill, of Beaumont. Texas. There are many thousand of mother who children have been saved from attack of cholera infantum and dysentery who most also feel thankful. It la for tale by Dr. Edwin Boa. Mr. Jesse Hendricks, of Peris, left three apple at this office thi week, the Dime of which I unknown. Mr. Hen dricks says the apple la a seedling, the tree which bore them being seven year old. The apple Is large and luscious. red in color and ! certainly something rare. However, It I not a keeper, but for a seedling it is certainly a splendid variety. During the winter of 1807 Mr. James Reed, one of the leading citizen and merchant of Clay, Clay county, West Virginia, struck his leg against a cake of ice in anch a manner a to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that be could not walk without the aid ol cratches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinda of liniment and two and a half gallons of whisky in bathing it. but nothing gave any relief until he began nsing Chamberlain's Pain Balm, Thi brought almost a complete cure in a week's time and he believes that had he not used thi remedy hi leg would have had to be amputated. Pain Balm 1 uneaualed for sprain, bruises and rheU' matism. For aale by Dr. Edwin Roe. Wit Every Beltle Of Hhiloh't Consumption Cure ia thia guarantee : "All we ask of you Is to ns two-thirds of the content of thi bottle faithfully, then, if yon say you are not benefited, return the bottle to your druggist and he may refund the price paid." f rice zo eta., ou eta. and $l.w. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helen, and M. A. Perry, Houlton. Card of Thanks. W wish to thank our friends and neighbors in St. Helens and vicinity for their kindness and sympathy in our late bereavement. Ma. F. E. GoDrsar aud Family. Mawr s Lever Ha turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl' Clovsr Rout Tea purifies th breath by it action on the bowel, etc as nothing els will, Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price So ct. and Met. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes, drug' gist. oi. rieiens, auo n.a.rsrry, riounoii 0. WCOLE . Notary fubu . E.& QUICK OnmmlMtonsrof IhhhuWiW eli Inftun. .. I'RCPklKTOR Or THORNE'S Numerical SistcaTi!lo Abstracts. Till Ramlnil and FerfwteJ, Alwlm'ta rurnth4. AMSwtustiu Knainlned. Iu uranc WrltlsD. Teas raid anil Couvsjr aaelu. HT. fCKLCnt), OMEOOM. PROFESSIONAL. JR. J. , HALL, PHYBiniAK AND SURGEON. Clatskaul, Columbia oounty, Or, pa. SDwia Roe, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helena, Oregon pR. H. t, curt. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon, Q. W. COLE, ATTORHIY AND COVWBELOR AT UW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Rook. Kourv Public. Commit. lonsr ol PssAs lor Washington, asd snespsr. isneea collector in panueeuvu wiiu 0010s. J. W. BAT W. I. DILLARD tUnrb A Stall ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW CAlr nvt door to Coarthotu, 4T. HKLENH. OkKUOM. Gtosral DrMHir In tourta of Oftrrrn at Wmmh. Ill tou. AlwtnwU made lixctlr from rouiiiv GEO A. HALL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW T. HELEN, ORtEUON. Office nest door to Colo A Quick' law no abstract omce. Collection a specialty. Foreclosure. mechanic' liens, promptly attended to. MUCKLE BROS MAKVFACTl'RRR OF Rough and Dressed Lumber Dlmenrinn Lnmbtr, floorlns. Rustle, Hbselh- ins. iwinn, ana a rompurts sioca oi evsry variety of lumtxr kept oa hand. AT THI OLD STAND, T, HILIfIS, OR Tell Year Bister. 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 bowel, liver and kidney, keeping them In perfect health. Price 25 ct. and 60 ct. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. druggists, St. Helen, and H, A. Perry, Houlton. D Tew Knew Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect I suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shilob' Cough and Con sumption Cure, Sold on a positive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist St. Helena. and N. A. Perry, Houlton. What is hllenV A grand old remedy for Coughs, Cold and Consumption; used through the world for ball a century; hat cured in numerable cases of Incipient consump tion and relieved many in advanced stage. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Price 26 clt. and 60 ctt. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. 8TEAMKI1 Li TJ IR Ij 1 3ST ) POWTIAWQ AMD ajTomat tsavet Portland every night at $ o'clock for Aiioria, (except Buujay.) Saturday U1UI S. W. Returning, testes Astoria at 6:10 o'clock ereiy morning (except Monday.) Bun- oay at : w o'clock p. m. 0, R. fi N. CO. Dinar voa Fast Mall I p.m. Snokans Flyer 2:10 1. ra. (p.m. Kx.su wUr Saturday 10 p. m. . m, Sx.Siiuday 7 a. m. Tue,Thur, and sat. ta. m. Tun. Thar, ana sat. Lv. Rlpari i:oe. m. daily ex cept Hat. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION, In tb Circuit Court lor the State of Oregon, for Columbia County. Joasra Osshasd AxtoV, Plaintiff,) v. SUMMON'. Casoimcb AUTOS, Defendant. ) To ctaoLiss aktos, tn above-named defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR BOON: You are hereby rwiMlred to appter and ans wer the comulalut riled asalt vou In the above-entitled Court and cauit on or before tbe 17th day of October. 1W9, which Is lx week and four day after th lit day of September, IW8, the date ordered for th lint publication of thi notice, and If you fall to to appear and annwer, the plaintiff will apply for the relief prayed for In hi complaint, towlt: For de cree dlMolrlng tbe bond of matrimony now exlitlns between elrtve-narned plaintiff and de fendant, and for uch other and further relief a to the court may wem meet aud J tmt. Thi tummon I pnbllihed by an order of th Hon. John B. Cleland, Judge of the above-named court 'or Multnomah county, mad and entered on the 28th day of Aiyrmt, WW. DAVIS, UAMtSBHti VEAZIE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Frsm Portland. salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omabe,l(n M City, 81. LouU, i.nicago ana .en Well Walla, MlnaD Peal, Dulutti, wauxi But. Spokane, on, M ith. Mil Chicago A Ocean Steamship, All allln date sub- jeui w ensnss. For Hun Francisco Hall every live day, Oelumbla Rtver learners. To Aatorla and Way-landing. Willamette River. Oregon City, Newber. Salem Way-land Willamette an Yam hill River. Oregon City, Dayton, and Way-landing. Wlllsmetl Rlvsr. Portland to Corvslllt and Way-lauding. nak River, Rlparls to Lewlaton. Aaaiva raoa Put Mall :sp.m. Spoken Flyer f:Wa,m. 4 p.m. 4 p. ra. Ex.oundy 4 to p.m. Ix.Uuudar SO p. m. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4: 80 p. m, TueaThur, and tat, Lv.Iw'ton b ifi a. m, dilly ex cept Frl. TIME CARD OF STR. IRALDA. PORTLAND, BAINIEH AND WAV LANDINO. ...-, Sitnlsr at t A, M . User Clip st t:M A. M,. Kalsina si 1:40 A. W., I'unloi at T 'JO A. M,, Co' toMtom" aT1.. it 6l' m A. H arrive at Porlland tl 1II:W A. U, ROUND TRIP DAILY EXOEPT 8UNDAY. UayssPomsndatiilOr-. L ZyVMSt?mtmK'imt' 25 Cento to Portlaud and all Landings. W. E. NEWS0M. -SX assess ajar atke1kJaJti M ....Drugs and Medicines.... Hhould be bought only at a Drug Htor. where doubt I never allowed to enter the mind aa to qtialltv of the article told. We furnish drugs of th required standard of strength drugs that are right. What you buy at a Drug Htor you may depend upon it being what you ask for. ....OUR STOCK OF.... Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles a COMPLETE m School Book and Reboot Htipnlles. Prescription Carefully Compounded Day or Might, ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Dr. Kdwln Boss, Proprietor. ST. HELENS. - - OREGON stknkatxua.atte atWaOs aarw jBjBa A afauttj j CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor, Ha past rscslvs a Ism en.tlsi.st at Frssli sad Pure DRUGB OHHRUOillAS 'V. hnol hnoai Solliltm which Ii Also s new and asleet stosa drs and patent BisdMnss, fsnoy stationer; asd arnool .uppu.. iriui.ry sw.1 uiifteiuri,aiMl la Jsct usually kept at a flr.t chus drug nore. Prescript ions Carefully Compounded -AT THK- CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE l ia0iMsitw 1 ST. CHARLES HOTEL Frost & Morrison St:, Portland Under New Management IA0 Booms st 2A Cents tn 80 Cent. Uulte 7 Cents to 11.00. Elevator. Etwtrlo Llslits and Bells, ami all Morirrn Conveniences. Pre Bus Meets sll Duals and Trains. Eestanrant Connec Jut Heel Oregon Telephone 3X. Columbia Telephone Tl, WHITE COLLAR LINE fees? mm. te& x,',-i THI COLUMBIA RIVXR AND rTOBT HOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAXD-ASTORIA BOOTH STR. GATZERT Landlns Pool of Aldsr Street. Portland nm T. n Leave Astoria dally (except Huudv)7 P, M. Leave Portland daily (except ttunday) at 7 A, M. i.snainx jsiepnone aocx, Attorie. B.llev (latzsrt tickets maaA ah mmhih u.u'.i' Hteener Haessto tickets good on Bailey Uataert. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. A T TTIlTrTI T UnirifiTAL HOTEL Mrs. I. J. Scott Proprietress ST. HELEN, OREOON. A Htrirlly rrst-Clase Hmis. A Ho.ii. (or Commercial Traveler ami the I'ubllo.. Hoard and IIk Inf at Most Keasxinsble Kales. r k WEIL KEPT STABLE For Car ol Patron's Horse. jl -TiAMEIr- tm rOatTLAISD. BAILT. j "America" li t Willjmelt Sloneh Roots H Leav St. Helens 7:00 A M Arrivs at Portland . , 10:80 A M Leavs Portland. ... 2:H0 P M Arrive el tH.H.I.ns... 6:00 P M pare to cru're. Will Carry Noihlns but Pten gers and Fast freight. .VARIES GOOD, Maeler. M mrmmttfmmiifitfwfflttfnrnfttfnfflfiffnfmmiffmmitfi ...MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED.... 1 ..Continue to Earn Money by.. Subscribing for the Weekly Oregonian AND The Oregon Mist W. H. HURLBERT, General Pausnssr As.nl. PORTLAND . - . . OREGON No Ladies Fnrnitnre is Complete Withe ut a New LIGHT - RUNNING Hold EWINQ MACHINE. on Eur Term without Interest. C. P. LOOHEY, Af nt. -AYejtorlai Oregon 0ur Clubbing; Rate Enables Us to.. 3 Furnish Both Papers for only 3 TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR 1 .iuiuiuiuiuiuiuiiiiuiuiiuuiuiaiuiuiiuuiuiuiuiuiuiui STEAMER G.W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. The Only 'Direct Route ...PROM... Leaves 'a.eturniltt. ,1.Jr,1.',.l,'.r'!?.': ? KrA"Jf,nJ.nRiiil Will p.. ok Point about 7 rfuiuV; " h.M. k"" "".r.?"- rrivin rorllaud 1:80 s. m. The "-a)" veasse IVHUUV UUVIWi Portland to Clatskanie nd Bunder vvenlnse at iimiHy. n,,iiirm,o,,," ivser TM: Hnlnler :a0 Company reaervea tlis rlli Id Shaver Transportation Company.