OKKUON MIST.
INK! Kit El'KltV IHIOAf rooHftiaU
-Mr-
BkVIO DA If IS, Cdltor and Froprrttor.
One oapf on yaar in
One niy al x UlOUltl.,
atiujie copy.,
aaacrlptlaa Male.
euoe..
fi m
.. to
Adverttmn rat "nt knew upon appitnuloa
8J....1-- U.HU4 J -
OOlltMBU COUNTY DIRKCTOEV.
COl'NTT OUH BHJ,
JitAxe.... , Joapnh B. )iun, Ralnlpr
Clerk ................. J. O. WiUW, xt. HWflil
Sheriff 1. .....,.. J. N. Htoe, Clatakenie
Treasurer ... K. KfMe, St. Helens
Buit. of Hchooli .1. H. Opelmid, Uarrea
Aftot.m Martin w lute, t)uin
Surveyor , m. Hayea, Muvtrer
Coroner ,,..;Dr. A. I. Mel.arvii. Kaiui?r
..r. a. r iaj.es. 9rpM).e
r. u. retereuu. vi.t
Tub international yacht raws termi-
AFIMCA AM) THR DUTCH.
...it.... i -... l : . ..i..w.. . 1 1 . a
..... - ..... msnv ,im.,wnB0lu prevau
American boat, i really no unusual or mrding tlia historical re lations of the
unexpected occurrence. The Shamrock, lutch and Uritinti in South Africa that
i.. ai..t i. . mi.v,l liont. hut niinfortnna ! the newly iulliihel work on the sub-
"... . - ' .!...- i ixct culled "Smith Africa" hv W.J.
Knox l.tttle, a cli'iyyuian oi me inurcn
ComnHwlonera
OCTOBER 27, UW9.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
It make quite a serious difference
with as whether our sympathies are
always with the "underneath dog." As
general rule the underneath fellow is
in the wrong, else he would not be there.
There are exceptions, of course, but our
sympathies are not always with the
fellow who is down.
8inc the democrats have had their
presidential bubble punctured by Dewey
declaring himself in favor of retention
of the Philippines, there has been great
consternation in the camp. Admiral
Dewey is too sensible a man to permit a
party of malcontents the use his name
as a presidential candidate even were
he sure of election.
attended her and her apparently inca
(table crew. She was built by Scotch
workmen in Scotch shipyard for an
Irishman who lives in KnUud. She
was sailed by an English crew and cap
tained by a Dutchman, yet a Yankee
boat, built by Yankee workmen, in a
Yankee shipyard, sailed by a Yankee
crew and captained by a Yankee sea'
man won victory over the whole com
bined international lot. It is no wonder
we are expanding. It is in us. Yaukee
ingenuity and skill has increased to
such an extent that while there is lots
of room at home, the principle is so
good that the Yaukee wants to incul
cate the people of other countries with
all of his good qualities. Where Yan
kees go there goes also progression.
Really, the Shamrock had bad luck in
her attempt to get the cup, but the re
sult would hare been the same had
everything gone along smoothly. The
vessel from across the water made the
uiost dismal failure of any that has
competed for many years, yet her mana
ger has proven himself to be a gentle
man. The cup remains, and that's good.
No better estimate of Aguinaldo has
been made than that of President Mc
Kinley at Fargo. "Aguinaldo," he said,
"demands independence as the price of
peace, hut on a former occasion he ac
cepted a different price. The United
States," the president added, "pays no
gold for peace. We never gave bribe
for peace in all our history and never
will." -
It is a conundrum, and has been a
matter that has kept the people gness
ing, to know exactly where Colonel
Bryan stands on the Philippine prob
lem. According to his statement he
"would not pull down the flag" and
yet to raise it means a deadly assault to
Aguinaldo. Colonel Bryan "would not
run away" from the Philippines and
yet if the American army doesn't get
out Aguinaldo proposes to kill them all.
Bryan would retain a naval station and
military point on the island of Luzon
and yet to do so must be by "coercion,'
wliich is in violation of the condition
of a peaceful government which Colonel
Bryan would have established. Colonel
Bryan would "control" the Philippine
islands by a "protectorate" but against
that proposition Aguinaldo would tight
just as strongly as he is fighting again;
the army under General Otis at the
present moment. Under the circum
stances it is somewhat "difficult" to un
derstand just what Brvan wants the
government of the United States to do,
and yet preserve all it's rights. Seattle
Times (pop.)
of Eiil'IiuhI, who has recently returned
from a careful survey of the country, is
of the first importance in presenting
the controversy from the English point
of view.
The Dutch were not the first of the
settlers from Kuropo in that broad do
main which now Iwlongs to then de
scendants and those of the British. To
the Portugese belongs that honor. Hut
during the NajHileonio wars early in the
present century the government if Hol
land, relying upon the naval supremacy
of England, turned all of her South
African possessions over to Urest Brit
ain, in the certain knowledge that they
lay open to tUe French otherwise. The
British took possession, and found two
parties among the Dutch. The respect
able element welcomed the enlightened
rule the of English crown as jointuring
to justice and public order; the servants
of the old Holland Commercial Com
pany, which had been exploiting the
colony regard less of the rights of its
people, viure opposed thereto as putting
an end to all their exactions. The title
by occupation in time of war was after
ward perfected iu times of peace liv the
payment of Jto.OOO.lHK) (fcSO.tXHj.mxi) to
Holland by Engliiud, giving the latter
nation just such a right in law and
equity to the territory involved as the
United States has in regard to the Phil
ippines or even better, since the Dutch
had long been in undisputed and peace
ful ownership of the land.
By this peaceful cession of the title,
gladly acquiesced in bv a large uiajoritv
of the Dutch, the allegiance of the en
tire Diitcn population was transferred
to the British crow n. That the British
government was soon to make mistakes
some of them of an aw kward kind, there
is no deuviuK nor attempt at dental. A !
misunderstanding of the rights of the I
Boers and the black aborigines led to '
what is known as the Great Trek in lS;itj j
and subsequent years. The dissatisfied
Boers left the settled country and made
a place for themselves in the wilderness. !
But that bneianu thereby lost her in
terest in theui or that
W A Hit K.N AND BCAPI'OOSK.
D. Price spent Saturday at Portland.
Ralph Thomas is cutting corn for Cal
vin Johnson.
Ordinarily a candidate for the presi
dency is supposed to be attracted only
by the distinguished honor of occupy
ing such an office, and by the opportun
ity to serve his country in an exalted
capacity. In the case of Mr. Bryan
however, there are good reasons for
believing that the presidential salary is
an important consideration. Never be
fore was a candidate for this position so
thrifty in his methods. Sever before
did the country witness the spectacle of
a presidential candidate going from
state to state charging from 150 to fciOO
apiece for speeches made in the interest
of bis own boom. A man who has so
Thb Spokesman-Review notes with , " , .
pride that almost the entire Washing- ... . . . , .
f . . . . . . . I in this way may fairly be suspected of
seeking the presidency largely for "the
BEEr has not been so high in s quar
ter of century as at the present time.
In fact, everything in the line of food
supplies is high. Yet on the other hand
everybody that wants to work can find
employment and consequently has
money to pay for his food. It makes
very little difference how cheap food
may be if there ia no money with which
to boy it.
ton regiment is for expansion. The
boys say the islands will prove a rich
possession for Uncle Sam, that they will
advance the commercial interests of the
Pacific coast and better enable the
United States to protect her interests in
China. Evidently the seditious litera
ture of the Tagal sympathizers in the
East did not have the desired effect
upon the Washington boys at least.
Thb year 1900 is the 1900th year of
our era, and is not the 1901st, as would
be the case of an individual 1900 years of
age at his last birthday. This question
is not to be settled by argument from
analogies, but by looking up the history
of chronology. If the first year o! our
era had been designated as 0, A. D., the
century would end with 1899. But it
was designated, arbitrarily by chronol
ogy 1, A. D. Consequently the century
does not expire until the close of 1900.
Wi had a gentleman, one who has
been a democrat since he cast his first
vote, say to ua on the street Monday,
that "the present condition of things,
tinder the republican regime, suited
him very well, and his next vote would
be for the republican nominee for presi
dent whoever he might be. And
there are many others of my former
political belief who are with me in my
new conviction." The gentleman in
question is a prosperous farmer of this
county, and his manner of speech car
ried conviction with it.
money that is in the office."
It ia something to be the largest re
tail merchant in the world ; it is much
to have an income of 7 a minute; but
' it is magnificent to have every
woman and child that you meet raise
their voice in praise of your many qual
ities. Forgetting for a moment the
merits of the Shamrock and the Colum
bia, or the wealth of the Iselins and the
knighthood of Lipton, it is but a just
tribute to the Scotch-Irish challenger
to say that a better all-round gentleman
never crossed the water. And you can
not be that sort of a man unless you
have lived it all your life.
WHAT WOULD BKYAN DO?
It is a somewhat remarkable fact that
while Mr. Bryan is prancing about the
country attacking the policy of the ad
ministration in its conduct of Philippine
affairs, that he has not informed the
Jiarty of which he is the acknowledged
eader, nor the country at large what he
thinks Bhould be done in the Orient.
He is busy denouncing republican
policy, so eager to show that he ia not in
accord with what is being done, that he
has failed to set forth bis own policy.
What would Mr. Bryah have done in
the Philippines at this time? Would
he have the United States troops with
drawn? Would he haul down the Sag
and give np the island at this juncture ?
Would he tell the Filipinos that we are
done with them and that they can go
ahead and establish a government of
their own, or do without one, as they
pleape?
Is Mr. Bryan aware that congress, and
not the president, must and will deter
mine the policy to be pursued by this
government, in the East? What would
he do if he were prenident, that Mr. Mc
Kinley is not doing?
It is all very well for Mr. Bryan to rsge
and howl and draw his money from or
ganizations which hire him as an attrac
tion, but if he is the leader he pretends
to be, and if he is the statesman thous
ands of his deluded followers think he
if, he would have something to offer in
place of that which he so vigorously de
nounces. The fact is, Mr. Bryan is a demagogue,
he has always been a demagogue, and
will always continue to be one. He is
talking for effect and to keep in the pub
lic eye. and every time he speaks lie
proclaims himself to be a political fool.
J. S. Bacon was a Portland visitor on
Thursday last.
IHile Semple spent a day or so at Port
land last week.
Miss M. Vincent spent Saturday and
Sunday iu Portland.
Jack Chambers ipont Sunday as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan.
Jesse and Will Bacon and C'has. Urie
are working in a sawmill at Itainier.
D. C. Allan! ami Floyd Puie-y spent a
couple of days at Bunker hill last week.
John Downing went to Portland on
Monday morning last as a witness in
law suit.
Mr. H. H. Clark has purchased a new
corn cutter and an engine with which to
operate it.
Will Cooper and Mr. R. O. Hasen
were passengers n Monday evening's
train for Portland.
The bell for the schoolhouKS has ar
rived and the carpenters will begin at
once to erect the IX'ltry
A sheen hover missed bv this nlare last
ween with a band oi 100 sheep eu route
to the Portland market.
Mrs. Beebo. of Portland, spent a few
days of last week with her pareuts. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Iimbersoii.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles, of Missouri, are
here on a visit to relatives aim are
thinking of locating near here.
Harlan Long, of the Second Oregon,
has Ihvu tho guet of his comrade,
Floyd Puicy. the past few days.
Will Sheffield and family have moved
from the (us Hegele place and are now
located somew here in the wilderness.
Ralph Thomas has completed his four
act comedy-drama and is now looking
for ain.'Utur ttiicnt to produce the play.
Mr. and Mrs. David Pattullo, Sir. lxin
don and Will Pattullo, of iWtland,
spent Sunday at Mr. Pattullo's ranch,
near Warren.
they thus surren- . . .
dered their allegiance to the British I Mr. ttenry i arsen, who is cutting
crown is not pretended, and repeated ; fVrn for,Mr- CUuib, cut the fingers of
acts of kindly interest on the part of '" 1',n,1 t0.tl": l,on8 ou Monday lust on
Great Britain, especially in ridding the , dr3 corD lea''
Boers from the serious cmharassmeiit of (Idas. Houghton and Mr. Onnderson,
wars with the UHtlvets, show that En two of the nuintera enmlovwl at thu
IMttny l.Tr
Has turned with dlngilst from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea purities the
breath by its action on the Itowulx, etc.,
as nothing else will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price 5 els. and
fillets. Sold by Dr. Kd win Rons, drug
gist. St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, lloiilton.
HE. QUICK
(,omint.omr ttf
IVwU tut vwii
in num. ......
, Notary I'uMW .
Ma & Q-aisk
I'KoritiKTous or
TIIORNE'S
Numerical SjjtemTitlc Abstracts.
Title Extmtni' t mid I'tfrftn'tctt, AMrtU'U
Kitrttinliftl. AMtcftiiiiftitft K.Htnliiet. In
itiriiictf Writteu. Tuxv I'aiti ami L'uuvey-iueiiiK-
T. lit. IK 1, OHEUON,
TIME CARD OF STR. IRALDA.
PORTLAND. RAINIER AND WAY LANDINGS,
IavM R.liilrril S A M , Nwr Mtr ( 6 :! A. ., Kulnma X 8 M A. M i:tilii aO ) A. II., (;0.
IuuVm" t"ty at A. M.. HI. tleleiu 1 7: A. M., srrlvw si I'.irtlHiiil at 1U.H0 A. M.
ROUND TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
25 Cents to IVullami and all Laiulin;s. W. E. NEWSOM.
vr v v v v m v v v v w w v v w w w wpt
f?
if -
rilOEESSlONAI
pK. J. It. it ALU
rilYHiriAS AND BUKfiEON.
Clatxkuiilo, Coliimliia county, Or.
K. KUWIK KOSn.
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'HGEON.
St. Ilelons, Oregon
)R. n. k. curr,
PHYSICIAN AND SUItOEON.
St. Helci, Oregon.
G. W. COLE,
ATTDKNKV AND COt'NOKI.OK AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, ORKOON.
gland kept them in mind as being of
her own people. Nor was there, for
many years, any attempt at independ
ent government on the part of theve
voluntary exiles.
Knox Little's arraignment of the
Boers of the Transvaal is a severe one.
He maintains that during their Jong
period of wandering they lost all tliot-e
habits of thrift and neatness which
have made the Dutch in the other coun
try an exemplar for the world. Thrift
degenerated into money greet! of a low j
type; neatness and orderliness gave way
to dirt and lack of care about home and
person; diligence tell prey to tne "ap
prentice" system, which was
Honeyinaii ranch, spent
lortiund nut week.
a few dava i
thinly disguised, and even the pro
nounced religious or pietistic tendency
of the original Dutch was permitted to
tall into a low lorm ot lip-service and
holding to faith, rather than good deeds,
as the requisite of salvation.
Coming uow n to tne present contro
versy, the writer claims that in the
iransvaai totiay tour-litttis ot ttie in
Miss M. Ella Tompkinr, Miss Emma
Ciunderooii, Henry Collins and Ueorge
tiunderson were visitors at the Exposi
tion in Portland Saturday evening laxt.
At the present time Warren and Scsp-
pooco appear to be dead, l tie N-ap
ixiosers have not recovered from their
last dance nor the Warrenites from their
last party,
liert Hraim, George Grant, John Rob
inon, .orinan McKay, Tom Clonigcr,
Walter Pomerov. Mr. Iiird. John Mush-
slavery i '"an and Tommy Callahan were doing
Title Arwtnti't Hiik. Nntarv fuhllc. Cornmt.
nirmer of IN.lii lr W n.MumIi. mid tieMHr
h'uee'l collet'tor iu eonuwU'jn with oHlcs.
Portland last week.
i
Bv request, Rev. J. A. Renshaw
j preitched in the Congregational church
! at Si-anpuow last Sunday morning and
evening. Mr. itenshaw will hold ser
vices again in two weeks.
One of those wild and wooly young
ftliows who took in Portland not long
habitants have no rights which the i "'("fined us that he did not mind
iiir rule in iue uurry-up wiiguu, utn lie
did object to the driver ringing the gong.
Mr. John Ore well, while feeding the
corn cutter at the floueyman ranch, had
the misfortune to mangle his hand in a
fritrhul manner on Monday lant, by
getting it caught by the knives of the
cutler.
iioer feels bound to respect, thorn;!
these Citlanders pay nearly all the ex
penses of the government, which be
fore their coming was practically bank
rupt. Even now the estimation in
which British or Boer rule is held re
spectively is show n by the quotation of
tne Cape Colony (British) bonds draw-
ngd'o percent interest in the world
markets at W, while the Tranevaal
4 percent brings but 00. The question
able conduct of the Boers is shown alto
in the open si-andals of such govern
mental concessions as the dynamite
monopoly, which is putting large for
tunes into the private pockets of Kruger
and his personal friends, regardless of
the fact that by thus setting an exorbi
tant price on mining necessities they
are virtually killing the goose that lays
the golden egg.
It is urged also that the country is
not free even among the Boers, Kruger
and his fellows ruling by terror. An
actual majority of the Dutch-speaking
population of the Transvaal is taid to
have been in favor of British rule for
many years. inal!y, the Boerg are
On Sunday last, at the home of the
bride's parents. Miss Jenavrie Kullerton
was united in marriage to Mr. Silnn Well
born, of Stella, Wash., Rev. Philbrook
performing the ceremony. Mr. and
Mr. Welborn left for Portland on the
evening train.
After a short illness, Mrs. Lillian
Decker, the lie loved wife of George
Di-ckcr paired away at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Sirs. J. Cooper, near
Warren, on Monday last. The remains
were buried iu the Odd Fellow's ceme
tery neur here.
Now; that our rainy season is at hand
our hike riders, who have held sway
during the summer months, have sunk
into oblivion. Old rarts and buggies of
opposed to the payment of taxes, and ' verJ' description, which have been dis
all former controversies with Kmzlnnd's ! carded for the bicycie, are being patched
administration of the land have arisen I UP ,ld repainted. Ojiit a number of
from this fact; they are bitterly on- j ,r young sport have visited the horse
posed to education, an tending to fr-: cannery ami old nags oi every descrip
religion; they .treat the natives with
outrageous cruelty; they stand power
less in the face of a mercenary auto
cracy led by Kruger with methods that j the ways and means.
would make honest men blush, and they
have repeatedly broken their plighted
faith, notably in refusing to abide by
arbitration, as in 1872.
tion have been purchaned by them
Warren is at last to havs a church.
A meeting was held last week to discuss
A building com-
in 1862 the vast territory between the
Mississippi and the Pacific was almost an
Unknown land, California was a mere
string of mining camps ; San Francisco
ft rude frontier town ; Oregon, Washing
ton and Britsh Columbia contained only
ft few scattered settlements and trading
stations, from which furs were about the
only exports. In 1850, and for years
thereafter, California was an importer
of flour, potatoes and almost all the
necessaries of life. Today the Pacific
.Coast is one of the great granaries of the
world; it is one of the world's chief
sources of lumber supply; it sends its
fruit to the four quarters of the globe,
Slapping Them Hard.
All the parties who recently filed on
man, i timber lands in Tillamook county have
been notilied by the attorneys for the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company that
their claims will be contested, says the
Tillamook Headlight. One of their rea
sons for so doing is that the persons
filing on the lands are not citizens, nat
ive or naturalized, of the United States.
Another reason is "that the entryoien
were not citizens or residents of any
farticular place, but constituted, in a
arge measure, at least, what are gener
ally known as 'floaters' and 'itinerates,'
which facts are of public notoriety, and
generally known and understood ; and
that they were picked up and collected
in the city of Portland and other places,
in large numbers, and taken to the land
office." Now, if a newspaper had to
start in and call respectable citizens
aliens, floaters and itinerates it would
expect to have a big lot of libel suits on
hand, but why should attorneys or rail
road corporations have more levity in
sending out libelous matter than the
newspapers?
mitteo of three, Floyd Puzey, Henry
lrncn and Mr. Jensen, being the per
sons named, at once set to work, and
their reports are very satisfactory. The
ground has been donated by Mr. James
During the winter of 1897 Mr. James ! Dart, of St. Helens, on his place near
Reed, one of the leading citizens and j here, and enough money has been raised
merchants of Clay, Clay county, West j to make the first payment on the lum-
Virginia, struck his leg ngaimt A cake
of ice in such a manner as to bruise it
severely. It became very much swollen
and pained him so badly that he could
not walk without the aid of crutches.
He was treated by physicians, also nsed
several kinds of liniment and two and
a half gallons of whisky in bathing it,
but nothing gave any relief until he
began using Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This brought almost a complete cure in
a week's time and he believes that had he
not used this remedy his leg would have
had to lie amputated. Pain Balm is
unequaled for spraiDs, bruises and rheu-
. - i.. i r. i-i
ujuiiHiu. rurnaie oy ur. cuwin xvoss
HOl'LTON NOTK8.
her, which will lie hauled as soon as the
weather will permit.
AI Henshaw and George Emerson vis
ited Astoria Tuesday.
Many of our people visited the Port
land Exposition this month.
Mrs. Dunn left last week for Eastern
Oregon to remain this winter.
All of our boys have arrived home for
the winter from the Marshland logging
camps.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Baker, of Portland,
were at their place here for a few days
this week.
Houlton was well represented at the
dance at Yankton last Friday night. A
good time was hail by all who attendtd.
Miss Clarice Guiley, who has been vis
iting Mrs. Daggett for the past four
months, left for her home fn The Dalles
on Tuesday of last week.
Vn Try It. Hick Headache,
If Shiloh'a floutrh and Consumntinn The enrse of overworked womanhood.
Cure, which is sold for the small price : are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
of 25 cts., 60 cts. and (1, does not cure, j Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier
take the bottle back and we will refund ; and tiiie builder. Money refunded if
your money. Sold for over fifty years I not satisfactory. Puce 25 cts. and 50
The Modern Mary.
Mary had a little lamb, that time has
passed away ; no lamb could follow up
the pace that Mary sets today. For now
the rides the air shod wheel, iu skirts
too short by half; no lambkin shares her
airy flight, but you can see her calf.
But who is there that can complain or
cry in woe, "alas!"; so long as Mary's
calf's all right the lamb can go to grass.
So all the men delighted gnze, their joy
is not a sham; for while the other crit
ter's out they have no use for the lamb.
A Boneless Pigeon.
A most interesting freak o nature
was brought into the Union-Gazette of
fice Wednesday by Mr. Joshua Mason,
in form of a pigeon. The bird was
dead, though it had reached the age of
two weeks before it breathed its last
brenth in this cold world, and even to
reach thin age was remarkable when one
conidors the nature of the bird itself.
Its head and entire body, so far as out
side appearances are concerned, is simi
lar to the ordinary run of pigeons; it
has as many feathers, perhaps, an any
bird would have of its age, but the re
markable part of the creature lies in
the fact that it has not a bone in its
body, and this sad circumstance was
w hat led to its inevitable demise. Mr.
Mason has a wonderful freak in this
curious bird, though born unfortnnate
in its born-lens condition, all humanity
should tie thankful that the Great Crea
tor saw fit to shift the condition on a
pigeon instead of a human. Corvallis
Gazette. i
. W. DA V W. B. nll.LAKt)
ATTnK'VKVC.AT.l AU'
i vnnij i o 1 1 i i.a n
OlrW ni-xt itoor to Court ht'ints,
ST. llKI.li.Ni. OKKOUN.
lipueml pnuTtli-e In mart of Oregon or Wh"
Motion. AimtiiK'U uiiule utrmiy tram count)
rti-onli.
....Drugs and Medicines....
Miould Ixi bought only at a Drug Wore, where doubt Is
never allowed to enter tint mind as to quality of the article
sold. We furnish drugs (if the required standard of strength
drugs that are right. What you buy at Drug Htors you
may depend upon it Ix-ing what you ask for,
Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles
4
11
IAAAAAAA att AaTlijIk A i
....OUR STOCK OF...,
.IS COMPLETE.
School Hooks and Bchool Kupolles. Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded Day or Night.
...ST. HELENS PHARMACY...
Dr. Kdwiu Koss, Proprietor.
ST. HELENS. - - OREGON
4 Vjbaiuiuuuu xfivuu
GEO A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW
st. lit: I. :(, sKKVOt.
Office next door to Cole & Quick's law
and abstract office.
Collections s specialty. Foreclosures,
mechanic's liens, promptly attended to.
J4UCKLE ,BROS
MANCFACTl'KKIUi or-
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dlmeri'lon Uinitwr. Flmwtnf. Rmtlc, ShiMith
inn. i.Aftint;., unci rrmti,-u tM'k of sverjr
variety ol lututar kfplmi burnt.
AT THK OLD STAND. ST. IIEt.KNR, OK
B'I'KAM Kit.
TiXJFRIjI1vJE1
PORTLAND AND A8TOR
3RIa
Leaves Portland every night at 8 o'clock
lor Anions, (except (Sunday.) ttuturday
night at 10.
Returning, leste. Astoria at :3il o'clouk
evciy morning (except Monday) Bun
day at fl:) o'clock p. m.
0. R. & N. CO.
IlKFA RT
roa
Kmt
M.ll
6 p. m.
Flyer
2:10 p.m.
8 p. m.
A p. in.
Kx.Hun'lay
HutunUy
Up. in.
6 . m.
Ex. Similar
TueH.Thiir.
and bat.
Its. m.
Tucn. Thur.
and Sat.
I.v. Rlparfa
1:4.5 a. m.
dally ex
cpt bat.
Time SCHEDULES
from Portland.
Halt l.nko, Denver, Kt.
Worth, Omaha, Knn
M City, Ht. !.onln,
Chlcaxo and Kant.
a, hiki
Mill ilea it til 1 a, Ht.
I'niil, liiiluth. Ml),
wioikce, Chicago 4t
Kut.
Ocaan Staam.hlpa
All allliiK dates tub.
Jei'l to ehaiiKe.
For Han Fruiii-liteo
Hall every live ilaya.
Columbia Rlvar
Steamers.
To A.toria and Way-landlnK.
Willamett. Rlvar.
Orfaron City. Newlierg,
Halein & Way-laud'g.
Willamett. and Yam
hill Riven.
Oregon City, Dayton,
and Way-UMidliiK.
Willamette River.
Portland tn Cnrvallla
and Way-Iandlnga.
Snake River.
Rlparla to LewliiUiii,
Aaaiva
rajia
Fait
.Mall
t ib p. in.
&l"kane
Flyer
30 a.m.
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Hex N.I received a lar. aeemtiiMat
el I r..h ma4 Pare
DKUG8 42 GHKaOCJSXaB
A1 a new and elH "lock of ilrtix. and ilent medlrtnea, fanejr lallnnerr, m1imi hnoat
ami h(l mpi'lie. m-rlunun ul tuitm arlliir., and Iu fart eveoililua whirl. I.
uiu.ll krpl at a lir.1 i-Ibm driif, .tore. e ...
l'lvsoriptions CnrcfuHj'.. Compounded
AT THE ff
GLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
"W V W V V W V V V V W V W WW w vw-3
ST. CHARLES
Front
HOTEL
Morrison Sts., Portlaii.
Under New Management
ISO
Uoome at V iVnia lo Wi l!ent.
billies 7M'rlll lo$l.t.
Klevat.ir. Electric I.IrIiI. and Bella,
and all .Modern Convenience,
free u Vleeta all ltoaia
and Trains.
Restanrant tec ti lib Heel
O'ciron Telephone 2S.
Columbia Telephone IT.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
TIIECOI.UMIIIA IIIVKR AND HHIKT HOl'ND
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. GATZERT
f p. m.
Kx!j!i
ni
uday
4;ln.m
Kx.Kiinday
3: H0 ti, m
Mon. Wed.
and f rl,
4:30 n. m.
Tue. Thur.
and Sat,
LV.rx)w'ton
b-V a. in.
dally ex
cept Frl.
W. H. HURLBERT,
Oeneral FaaaenKOr Agent,
PORTLAND OREOOM
on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50
cts. Sold by Dr. Law in Ross, drujrvriHt,
St. Helens, and, N. A. Perry, Houltjn.
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Uoss, drunint,
St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton.
competes with France, Spain and Italy This paper possesses the only well
in the production of wine, and has a pop- When your supply of printed station- I equipped job printing plant in St. Hel
Ulatiou greater than that of the thir- exhausted, send in an order j ens, where the quality of stock nsed
.... , ,, .. , to thmolbce, where Ijest quality of stock and workmanship are of the best. Our
teen original states when the Declare- gn(i WOrkmnnpliip are ftirnifhed at j prices are consistent with such qualities
tion of Independence was signed. j prices consistent with such qualities. and we guarantee satisfaction to patrons.
On the 10th of Septernlwr. 1897, Rev
. A. Donahoe, pastor M. K, church, j
South, It. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted .
a eevere colli which was attended from ;
the bcninninif by violent couching. Ife ;
says: "After resorting to a number of
so-called 'specillcs,' usually kept in the j
house, to no purpose, I purehimed a '
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, '
wliich acted like a charm. I most i
cheerfully recommend It to tho public." j
For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
No Ladies Farnitnre is Complete
Without a New
LIGHT - RUNNING
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE.
Sold on Eaujr Terma without iMorext,
V. P. LOONCVi Aaent.
Antoriu - . Oregon.
Laildlnff Kn.il nt Al.lurHlpMM. t..rl.,.4
Ixiavii. I'urtland rtullv (ox-iitHuiiday)aiT A. M.
I.aiiilliia Txlriilnme dorli, AMnrta.
Uavea AMurla dally (exivpl Sunday) 7 P. M.
llalley (lalxrt ticket. itimmI on .lp.m.r IImh.n1.,
btcaiuor llao.io H( ki la uimk! on bailey o.lnrt.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
UK1JSHTAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M. J. Scott ProDrictress
HT. llf.l.KNS, OHKOON,
A Htrirlly r"rt t'la Himim. A
Ho. ua for t ViiniiMTrial Travelera
anil the I'ulilli', Hoard and IjxIk
lug at Moal Itvaauuabls Knta.
A WELL KEPT STABLE
For t are of 1'atron llorsoa. jl
4
tOU fUHTLANU, DAILY.
"America" ;j
Willamett Slongh Ronte j
L 1
ri
H
M
M
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
M
fPi JAMKN CIOOD, Kfaalor.
fcjtta.atjie.jixajKSiafla afla afa afla jltvi
Leave 81, Helens..,,
Arrive at Portland. .
linve Portland
Arrive at Ht. Helens.
, 7:00 A
111:) A
, 2:30 I"
. 6:00 I'
rtBG AU KN'IH.
Will Carry Nothing but Paasan
avre and Kut Ki eight.
mmmflrwmiiimmmiiHirmffiiirwffl'imftifmtifmm
....MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED.... I
..Continue to Earn Money by..
Subscribing fur the
Weekly Oregonianvt
AND
The Oregon Mist
3
is
IS
S
is
is
is
is
is
g ..Our Clubbing Rate Enables Us to., 3
g Furnish Both Papers for only 3
TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR g
STEAM ER G. W. SHAVER
ri
Mm'
1
DELL. SHAVER, Master.
A
The Only Direct Route
.FROM.,
rortland to Clatekanie
a'r'Ji'j; o,' '' l ?h.;ll,7i "l''11"' If'i Mayner ViBi: KalnlrrH:;)
Arrive In Porllaud 1:W a. in. The cumjiany roaetvea the rluh t
Friday nvanlna. at i o'nloi'k
KiilamaD iri: Ht. Helena :M.
chanife time without uollcc.
Shaver Transportation Company.