The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 03, 1899, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., November 03, 1899, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.OREGON MIST. -- Mr0 OAM, EdIHr nut rVsswsrar. krlsleej KtM Qae eorv m year la es'raae un oM fix awn hi Smfle copy Advertising rat Mde aaow upea appitcetiaa COLOMBIA. COUBTY DIRECTOBT. .JoMpk B. Doau, Balnler Clark J. 0. Willi, lC Helen Sheriff .....I. H. Rio. Clatekanle Treasure z-v-- Boa. . Helena apt. el MCAOOU ....I. H. vopMul, arren AjHMr ......aaenin wane, winner ..weo. navee. is eyrer .Dr. A. P. McLaren. Balnler ....p. a. mae. MetkppojM .. v. retersoa. aw Jadf.. Surveyor.. I::::: HOVEMBEB S, 1899. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. The Uw requiring the election of road supervisors by the voter of the dUtrict will nscessiute a radical change either in voting precinct or in road districts. The opinion ia freely expressed that too many road diatricta already exist, and more than likely the reaaonableiMM of each an idea will assert itaelf qaite for cibly apon many persona when the time arrirea for counting the ballota nnlea the number of diatricta ia diminished. For instance, in Aoborn precinct there are nine road districts, and there will nndoabtedly be a candidate for super visor nominated by each political party, which woo Id add eighteen names to the regular official ballot for that precinct. This fact alone would prove cumbersome and tiresome, and could only be reme died by dividing the precinct into not mora than two diatricta. In TTnlou pre cinct there are a number of road dia tricta, and the result would be the same in ease the) number ia not decreased. There are thirty-two road diatricta in thia county, and we believe it ia just bout two time too many. In the first place the average amount of salary paid to supervisors ia $50 each, some leas, soma more, when, if the number of supervisors were decreased to half as many, each supervisor would then have to hi credit about flOO, which would be some inducement to put forth an effort. Again, there are some diatricta within the county which contain but ten or twelve persona subject to road work. If men diatricta were joined with some other, better results would be had. A revision of the road district matter ia certain to be had by reason of a law which passed the last legislature, and While thia is going on an effort should be made to adjust the, matter aa correctly aa possible under the circumstances. Of course, thia will prove s more or leaf perplexing problem, and it cannot be hoped to arrange everything absolutely satisfactory at first, and to facilitate matters those interested should have no hesitation in offering aid in way of suggestions. These matter should be settled before the first of the year. Registering voters ia to begin at that time, and if in order to properly arrange the road diatricta it become necessary to create new polling precincts, some inconvenience would certainly arise. Perhaps some polling precinct can be enlarged, others dimin ished in territory and the number re main aa it ia. A road district cannot stand into two polling precinct, that is certain, and the whole system, must, of course, be revised. carry Oregon nest yesr than there is tor ears too few to avcouituodat the over him to carry Pennsylvania. Kentucky ' crowding traffic. There is not a single h may "redeem," and possibly-tha other border Southern States; but of the states ha carried in 1890 ha will lose Washington on this coast, and likely Nebraska and several other Western states. It ia sincerely to be hoped that the movement now on foot to unite the two school districts of Houlton and St. He! ana will meet with public favor and ap proval. The action ia now in thr eui bryo, but aa "great oaks from little acorns grow," so may the effort prove eminently successful. Tha school su perintendent, of course, cannot set in the premises until the proper petition is presented to him, which ia now in the course of preparation. The good to the community to accrue by reason of such move warranto the statement that every qualified person -within the two diatricta should favor the move and forthwith append his or her signature, Tha school Iscilitiea of either of the dia tricta at present, we believe to be wholly inadequate to demands, and if the pro posal is accepted and the aim reached, we will then be in a position to have conducted school which will be credit to us and our locality. On the prominence midway between the two towns can be selected a most suitable site for a large and commodious school structure, in a high, convenient, health ful and quiet location. Let unity of sentiment in this matter prevail to the end that all will be equally benefitted. Ths expression so common among a certain class that tha people are becom ing weary of tha methods of Mark Hanca in "'pludering the country' strikes tha absurd and comical rather than the serious side of life. If Mark's "plundering" continues to put hundreds of thousands of people to work at good wages, tha - country can stand a vast mount of it. Hay be a slight refer ence to tha manner in which the coun try was plundered during the years 1893, 1894, 1896 and 1896. when it be came necessary for the government to issue gold-bearing bond to the amount of 162,000,000 in order to defray the expenses of government in a time of profound peace, may serve aa a soothing application to ths inflamed "brain mat ter" of the perturbed individuals. With the available cash balance in ths treas ury at almost 1300,000,000, and increas ing daily, and the gold reserve being over $260,000,000, it certainly looks as though tha country were being plun dered. The people will accept the latter methods of plundering the country with gracious hearts. Indeed they will. BRYAN'S CHANCES. No new states have been admitted since 1896, the number of electoral votes nest year unless Arizona and New Mex ico are let in, which is improbable, will be ths same 467. McKinley had ninety five votes more than Bryan, who, to win nest year, must carry all the states he did In 1896 and gain forty-eight betides. Sanguine democrat figure that he will receivs twelve of these from Kentucky, three from Delaware, and "perhaps" fourteen from Maryland and West Vir ginia, Then they fall back on Indiana for fifteen votes more, which leaves only four to be obtained, and these, one Eastern paper thinks, may be picked up in Oregon. These estimate are silly, even with-, out such preposterous conjectures. OUR FUTURE WEALTH. That Columbia county has a magnifi cent future before it is a statement that needs no reassuring assurance. The magnificent showing of her wonderful natural resources which are almost daily brought to our attention in one way or another by the natural chain of circum stances occasioned by the activity in farming, dairying and lumbering indus tries, means that an era of prosperity has set in scarcely dreamed of by the county's most enthusiastic friends and supporters. Wealth is all about us, and needs only development. Solid men with capital are directing their attention our way, and quietly taking hold of the problems in practical manner by building mile after mils of logging railroad and lum ber flumes, and starting the machinery that will convert our wealthy forests into ready cash, our farm lands into genuine, good farms by the introduction of modern and lucrative methods. All this is not talk and bombast, but it is intelligent work, bringing rich returns. Very little is beard about all this be cause prospects for future greatness and the accumulation of wealth are the thoughts uppermost in the minds of those now interested in this great and good cause. AH thia mean that many more men arc being given employment at good, living wages, homea are consequently being opened up, and the rate of devel opment ia naturally rapidly on the in crease. Business is being extended, manufacturers will be induced in greater numbers, and, of course, our agricult ural resources developed to the highest degree in order to supply the natural increase of population with the neces sary products of the soil. Agriculture in this county baa undoubtedly made great strides in the way of development within the last few years, and is des tined in the very near future to be brought to such a scientific and profita ble stage as will itaelf support and maintain a large rural population. . There seems at this time to be noth ing that can prevent this country's on ward march, with all the wealth of farm, factory and timber combined to make thousands of people independent, happy and contented. People will naturally come and settle among us ; those espec ially, who are looking for profitable employment and investment. Our peo ple need only to be united and loyal to each other, direct and untiring in their efforts to get the right kind of people here, and then treat tbem honestly, to make tha busiest and most prosperous section in the Northwest. But let us offer this one brief, honest admonition: Continual bewailing of bus iness conditions, unwarranted charges of commercial stagnation, depicting poverty and starvation in our midst, will never accomplish what each good citizen naturally hopes to bring about. The conditions exist which now warrant ui to proclaim to the world that we are doing business on a good, solid commer cial basis, and we invite capital and in dustries to our doors, that the era of pros perous times now with us may be so firmly anchored on so permanent a foundation that reverses cannot dwarf us. All this is now within the scope of possibilities, and eminently certain of promotion if proper business-like meth ods are pursued. Inviting people to our threshold and warning them not to enter under penalty of certain financial destruction, by crying poverty and de pressed business conditions, even though it were so, I unpardonable. First of all, let us study that we may know our duties and responsibilities, and let each one be loyal, at least to his own house hold. . discouraging sign anywhere. Our pros perity ia stable, and will be lastlug, because it rests ou sound foundation, It baa Ita origin in our present system of giving protection to American Indm tries against tha assaults of foreign manufacturers who employ low priced labor of their own countries. It will take wore than Wall street speculation to disturb either the protective tariff or our prosperity. And the man who see sign of a crash ia the victim of a dis ordered imagination and of hopeli pessiniiem. Either that or alsa ha pre dicts the thing which he hope to see, There are men who would gladly see prosperity disappear If they could in consequeuce thereof see republicanism and prosperity wrecked. Cambridge (Md.)Era, ROAD LAWS. It cornea to light that tha last legisla ture adopted a measure calculated affect the administration of road mat ters in all the counties of the state. Al though the new law doea not repeal any of the laws already on the statute books, that is, in so many word by a specific repealing clause, it practically repeal the others or part of them. The statu tory provisions of this state for road business appear to be somewhat mixed. At the present time there are three road laws upon the statute books. One pro vides for the old system of road super vision by road district supervisors ap pointed by the county court, and each one absolutely independent of every other one. Then the other law was enacted em powering the county court to appoint county superintendent over all the pub- lie roads of the county, and to impose a cash road tax for the maintenance of the highways, in place of the toll of labor with which it has formerly been the custom under warrant of the statute to permit the payment of the annual road assessment. Then, later still, at the last sesrion of the legislature, a third law was enacted, making these provisions: The county court "must" divide the county into districts, according to its discretion, and at the general state) elec tion of 1900, and anuually thereafter a supervisor must be elected by tie voters of each district. One provision of the law I that no voting precinct may be partly in one district and partly in an other. Another provision of the law is that when a candidate ia elected to the position of road supervisor, and refuses to serve in that capacity be ahall be fined $25 by the justice court in bi dis trict, the fine money going into the funds for the maintenance of the roads of that locality. All these various laws leave matters somewhat confused. The provisions for the election of supervisors next year is mandatory, but what is to be done be tween now and the next general election is question. In the meantime our public roads are being neglected, and the traveling public ia entering com plaints continually of the unsatisfactory condition of highways. Dcfutt Sbsbutv Day, of Lane county, has absconded with over (2000 tax money, collected during the last two months. He has probably bought a phonograph and gone south. After he ha recovered from the almost certain attack of jungle fever, be will return to Washington, buy a farm, go back to Eugene, be tried and acquitted. That's history repeating itself, isn't it? Day undoubtedly kept close track of matters in other parte of the state. Precedent of that character is a bad thing to es tablish, but then the "people in general are satisfied with such proceedings." Some "good," "honorable" sheriff will steal an entire county some of these days, take it to Africa and establish a refuge home for the "poor" and "Ignorant." W are undergoing an absolute re incarnation of patriotism such aa has imbued American citizenship in every time of war. If today the edict should go forth that American arms should rise in power to conquer the known world, there would a Napoleon spring up to lead our forces in the Herculean struggle. At this very hour the ties of borne are not dearer than our patriotism and love of country, and nothing tends to add fuel to the flame more than the mouth ing of carping demagogues, who by their treasonable utterances, seek to throttle patriotism and trail the star and stripe in the mire of national disgrace. Failures continue to decrease both in number and in the amount of liabilities involved in spite of the democratic de nial that there is prosperity in the land Last month was a record month in that respect, beating the record of the past seventeen years. When it comes to failures, republican times make no pre tense of competing with democratic. In this state ths heat of politics will be at it height next spring. By having election in June, it ia made necessary to go to the expense and annoyance of two election during the year of a presi dential campaign. We can learn of no good reason why all elections should not be held in the fall. There are only a few state that deviate from the rule of holding elections in November, and Ore gon is unfortunately one of them. Tasai is not a single business, so tar as known, which is not prosperous. There Is not an idle workman anywhere who is not idle from choice. There are no closed factories and none in immi nent danger of closing. There is not a Thsrs Is no mora chance for Bryan to j railroad which does not find its freight The president of the United States has issued the annual proclamation des ignating and setting apart Thursday, November 30th, as Thanksgiving Day. In accordance with hi proclamation, Governor Gear has also called upon the people of this state to observe the day designated by the president. Hubbah for Admiral Dewey; he is going to wed. Mrs. W. B. Hszen, of Washington city, is to be the bride. Bot I parties have before been married, but the nation will bow its approval of the latter Incident. If Mr. Dewey is aa successful on the matrimonial sea as be has been on other seas, he will be emi nently successful. Ths authorities of Lane county have offered as an inducement for the cap ture and retention of the absconding deputy sheriff, a reward in the enor mous sum of $100, They certainly are afraid be will be apprehended. OIiATSKANIB ITEMS. A. 8. Graham and wife, of Marshland, were in ths city Saturday. Mrs. O. H. Wheeler and child are in town spending a few days with the lady' parent, air, ana nrs. f. Dryant. A drama is in course of preparation to be given before long by so in of our local talent lor ths benefit vl the Artisans. Rev. Dr. Uue, of Portland, waa in the city Wednesday of this week attending to the business ol the quarterly comer- ence. Marshal Shearer has been back from his trio to California for a few davs. and makes frequent trips to town to tell US about that country. Wateon Elliott and wife passed through town recently to visit Mr. El liott's sister, Mrs. Clark Allen, who has oeeu quite a sunerer recently. Band practice is in order again sine the hoys get a chance to get together oftener. and the sounds ol the horns. melodious and otherwise, can now fre quently be beard coming from the city ball. Rev. Winters has lust arrived from Seattle to take up ministerial work here. aa successor of Rev. Smith. A reception is to be given the new paatorand wife at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hall on Fri day evening of this week. Mrs. J. J. Johnson and family have returned to our town after a protracted absence in Southern Oregon. It appears as though Johnson can do no better else where than here, and contemplates tak ing up nis residence here again. There seems just now to have been a shortage ol carpenters in towu aa some had to be imported to do the building that is now going on. viHUkame is a hive of industry at presentr ami persons who are hunting the article can find em ployment. Miss Myrtle Jones, teacher at the Barr district, has been working up an enter tainment lor some days, which waa given at tonyere' ball Saturday evening. large crowd attended and were enter tained by music, tableaux, Cakewalk and more music me evening waa gener ally enjoyed. T. W. NorUbv laid away his little fare- boos lor a day or two, and came toutats kauie on the morning train. He seemed to collect toe fare down here, and appar ently enjoyed it. Then in the evening he was on tue programme lor a sung at Miss Jones' entertainment , and acquitted nimseii in a masterly manner. Dr. Hall went to Portland Monday evening to meet his wife and boys re turning from the feast. The family reached Portland in time to catch the evening train lor home, and reached Clat.kanis about the time he reached Portland. The meeting occurred the next evening at Clatakauie instead. A load of live pies waa noticed pass ing down our street but Friday with W El. xichenor as engineer and Captain Pavideon aa conductor. The caravan seemed to be heading for the steamer Shaver, where the squealing creatures were deposited later lor shipment, prob ably to some pork factory a bunt fort land. The captain has his commercial eye on all toe livestock be sees about here, and will buy if be can arrange the figures with tue owners. A large audience erected Rev. Smith last Sabbath evening to hear his fare well sermon, aa it waa learned that be bad decided to so to Junean. Alaska. during the present week to take charge of a congregation there in response to the earnest request ol ttev. waiters, superintendent ol missions in Alaska. A balance of $10 due on his salary here was promptly made up. with the best wishes of the people he haa served for a little over a year. VERNON1A 1TKM8. H. K. Shirk, of Pebble creek, was In town Monday. T. B. Denslow made a business trip to Bcsppoose last Wednesday. A. Bergersou. of Kiat. was doing tragi- i : l . i ueaa in f cmuuia urn oaturuaj. Rev. Strouo preached bis rearular fifth Sunday sermon at ivist last Sunday. Mrs. A. Johnson went to Portland on Wednesday of last week via St. Helens, returning criday. U. M. Beeehley. Chae. Mellinger. Is rael Spencer and C. S. McNutt vibited St. Helens and Portland last week. D. M. Holbrook. who has been visit ing at W. M. Wilson's, returned to his borne at Philomath, Benton county, on Tuesday. Grandpa Eastlick, who has been sick for over s year, is gradually growing worse, with very little hopes of getting sny better. R. Sesseman, A. Sword, R. M. Ward snd Chas, Peterson went to Pittsburg Monday to work on the new dam, which will be pushed to completion as fast as possible. Voracious Octopus. The attention of the populist party is respectfully called to the existence of a Wood Bawver's Trust in Ksiarua. Here something else lor the populists to "view witn alarm." men used to saw cord wood in Kalsma (during democratic times) for $1.00 a cord; but since the Wood Sawyer's Trust has been organi zed the price has gone up to $1.60. It's enough to bring tears to the eyes of a populist agitator to see the poor man, with nine or ton hungry children to feed, have to pay this voracious octopus. this unrighteous, avaricious monopoly $1.60 for sawing one little cord of fir wood) But hold on; let's seel This trust is a laboring man's trust, and is composed largely of populists; there fore it's a good trust, so push it along. Kalama Bulletin. 8,000,000,000 Feet of Lumber. J. I. Campbell, a well-known Texas lumberman, has received an inquiry from his representative in the City of Mexico that will doubtless startle the lumber world. The agent wired that he could secure a contract for 8,000,000,000 feet of lumber, and wished to know how much time it would take Mr. Campbell to fill this engagement. Such an order s unprecedented, being larger than any lumber deal ever made in the world, ft would exhaust the present supply of every mill in the state, and would cause . 1 . 1 .11 t I ! fnces to soar. oar. vainpoeii is musing nauiries as to stocks held by the mills. and hopes to be able to fill the order. Dm Tills Strike YamY Muddv Complexions and Nauseating Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. Price 26 cts. and 60 cts. ld bv Vt. Edwin koss. druggist. St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. Da Vast Know Consumption i preventable? Science has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can l be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con-1 lumptton uure. eoia on a positive ' uarantee lor over nity years. Hold by : ttdwin koss. druggist Bt. Helens. and N. A. Perry, Houlton. I Haw Is laar WlfaV Has she lost her beauty f If so, Con stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache are the principal cause. Karl's Clover Boot Tea haa cured these ills for half a century. Prioe 26 eta. and 60 cts. Money refunded If results are not satisfactory. Sold by Dr. Kdwin Rose, driest, St. Holeus, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. 0. V. COLE . Hour Publlo . r"""www"i,' E.E. QUICK Commlaaloner ot IWa lur uh-Itigtoa, CM '& mak PROPK1ISTOK8 Of THORNE'S Haierical SystemTiUe Abstracts, TiltiM latnlned and Ferfreled. Abatnwts Ftirntalietl. AMMameimi KiKinlneil. In surance Wrltteu. Ium rata sad Couvsy sucliut. MT. HBt.Rna, OStKOON. TIME CARD OF STR. IRALDA. PORTLAND, RAINIER AND WAY LANDINGS. Loavss Ralntsratt a. M., Hesr Cltr at ( at A. M.. Kslsma at S tOA. M., tlaples sIT-.M A. St., Co' laihlaWll f s.l A. at., .' U.lsua allits A. M., arrive si Portland at IttJBA. at, ROUND TRIP DAILY EXCEPT 8UNDAY. VI tr :!, Htlstu s-oti Columbia Cltr : Capias 4. as; Kalama t:: Artlvssst KalMlsr ais:w r. at. PROFESSIONAL. 0B. J. B. HAM, PHYSIf IAN AND SURGEON. Olaukanle, Columbia euunly. Or, j-K. IDWUI Rota. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon J-JB. II. R. OUPff. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. 8L Helens, Oregon, Q. W. COLE, ATTOBNIY AMD COUNflKLPB-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Tills A hat met Rook a. Holarv Public. Commta- aloiwr o OwNl lor Washington, and anaipcr- iraveu mwtui iu vuuuavuoa vua omoa. i. W. DAT W. B. PILLARD IUltiti & Prtll. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW OfiW next door to Conrthf-o, BT. UKLfcNt. OKKUON. Gnerml Dinotlf In mnrti nf OrMrim nr Wsiatv uiRitm. Auniwnc ivmi oirecuj irom eount: rrcajfua. GEO A. HALL, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW T. HELENS, SIE, Office next door to Cole A Quick's law and abstract omce. Collections specialty. Foreclosure. mechanic' lien, promptly attended to. MUCKLE BROS MANUFACTURER OP Rough and Dressed Lumber Dlreenalnn Lumber. Flaorlna. Ritalin, fthaath iu, i:aaina, and a eoinpieu atocs of aferr a. in j in ihwiw .c). v u niuau. AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HELENS. OR .STEAM Ell. Ii TJT TR. Ij 1 2ST Ej POHTIAHO AHO AVOWIa Leaves Portland every night at 8 o'clock lor Astoria, (except ttumlay.) Saturday uigm at iu. Returning, Ira vet Astoria at 8:30 o'clock every morning (sioept Monday.) Sun- clay at a: og o'clix p. m. 01 4 1. CO. Time SCHEDULES Assrvs " Prom Portlan. 'atm Part Halt Lass, Denver, Ft. Past Mall Worth, Omaha.Kan- Mall I p.m. aa Cltr, flt. Louis, :p. m. Chicago and East, Spokans Walla Walla, Spokane, Spokane Klyer Minneapolis, Hi. Flyer 2:10 p.m. Paul. Duluth, Mil- 1:80a.m. waukas, Chleaso A East. p. m. c"n ""Wps. , . B F All salllnf dates tub- F Ject to change, for Han Frandaeo Hall every rlvertaya. t p. m. Oolumbla River o. m. Kl. Sunday Steamers. Kx. Sunday Saturday To Astoria and Way 10 p. m. landluga. .m. Willamette River. 4.Mp m. I. 8uu1ay Oregon Cltr. Newbers, E.Bunda Bafim Vy-laud'g Tnee.Thur. hill Hlvara. Mod. Wed. and Bat. Oregon City. Dayton, and Frl. and Way -landing!. a. m. Willamette River. 4.x m, Tuea.Thur. Portland to Cnrvallls TiiesThiir. and Sat. and Way-lsndtnga. and Bat. Lv. Rlparla Snake River. Lv.Iew'ton 1:45a. m. I:tt,n, dally ex- Elparla to Lewlalon. dily ex cept Bat. cepi Frl. VT. H. HURLBERT, Oeneral Paaaenger Agent, PORTLAND - OREGON No Ladies Farnitnre is Complete Without a New LIGHT - RUNNING Bold SEWING MACHINE. on Kaay Terms without lutoreit. C. P. LOOSE Y, A sent. Aatoria .... Oregon. 25 Cents to rortlaud and all Landings. W. E. NEW80M. - AAAaiuHj U ....Drugs and Medicines.... !. -J-1i!11-i' sac ataatxar HlimiM be bought only at a Drug Htore. wliera doubt Is never allowed to enter ths mind as to quality of tbs article sold. We furnish drug of ths required standard of strength Urn its that are right. What you buy at lrug Slots you may depend upon It being what you salt for. ....OUR STOCK OF.... Patent Medicines and Toilei Articles ia rrA pi ctc Svhool Book sod School stupidies. rrescrlptious Carefully Compounded Iay or Night. ...ST. HELENS PHARMACY... Pr. Kdwin Rosa, Proprietor. ST. HELENS, - - OREGON 4 kaVa fjkAAdkjssi aVaVaVAAAIexAVaVAAAAA AA,, DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor. Ha aa receive a large aaa el Freeh aa Pars DRUGS GSmRHOJllLtB Also a new and eelecS atnek of 4rns sad pal.nl aiedlelnee, fancy stationery, achool boo a a am k-qooi .iirpitaw, prnuinrry aun kimh arucice, ana in latfi aveniiil uauaii sept at a sm-ciaae nrug More. , exrjllilug arblcS Is Prescriptions Carefully Coiiipormded AT THI J CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE ST. CHARLES HOTEL Front I Harrison St:, Portias. Under New Management ISO Booms at n Cents In AO Cents. Bullae 76 Cents lo 11.00. Elevator, Klertrto l.lirMa and Bells, and ail Moilrra Convrnirncas. Pre Bii Moets all Boats nd Trains. Restaurant Cornice conhEccl Oregon Teletihons 3M. Columbia Telephone 27. SjSjSjCaeaaMsWMW WHITE COLLAR LINE THB COLUMBIA RIVER AND FIK1ET HOUND NAVI0AT1ON CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Landlnc Fool of Alder Htreet. Portland. urn Tlfn leavea A.lorla dally (except Sunday) ) P. II Leavee PortTaod daily (eacept Hunriay) at 7 A. M. iaoaina jffippnnne aicx, A.lorla. Bailer Oaliert tickets eood on ateaniar lluaaln steamer Haeaalo llckou good on lialley llauert. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. 0rHOrOrsOO0 V tr TTHTm T V UKlfinTAb HOTEL Mrs. I. J. Scott Proprietress ST. UILIXB, ORIKiON. A Htrlrll. rrat-Clasa tlouaa. A Home for Commercial Traveler and th Public. Board snd Lodg ing al Moat Reasonable Kalas. A WELL KEPT STAELE For Cart of Pstran's Horem. t Be fSS rOaVrLAIVD. DAI 6,3 "-TIAMEII- H H H H H h V Ik J f 3 Will Carry Nothing but Passsfl. am gers snd Fsal Freight, f4 XAlUfCM GOOD, Rlaaler. F' W ' i 7:00 A M J 1010 AM M :. P M t 3 6:00 P M M "America" WOlamett Slongh Rontj Leave HI. Helens. .. Arrive at Portland . . Leave Portland Arrivt at Bt. Helena FAMK SO Or.J wrwmwnfnfiwyffiifmwwwmmwnTwimwiwwmwig ....MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED.... I m ..Continue to Earn Money by.. Subscribing for the Weekly Oregonian AND - The Oregon Mist ..Our Clubbing Rate Enables Us to.. 1 Furnish Both Papers for only 3f : TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR STEAM ER G. W.S HAVER DELL SHAVER, Master? rffiCK The Only Direct Route Mr'SJ,h'mT ...PROM... mfPPjm ' . Portland to Clatskanie LeaVeS Po2l!i!i toS' .?.' ?!!"h!nton !n.! Tnerda., Thurwlay, and Bi.M.y even Friday evening. Ml .ock" Inst at trtnefday, an Shaver Transportation Company.