The Oregon mist., November 10, 1899, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
IHVKD CVKHV tttlDAY MOUKING
OAHO OUt IS, Editor and Proprtthr.
Sathmcrlpllon Halo.
On sopf an year In kItiuic . .......
On wiy lx moutha....... ...
Slugl cuy
.1100
Advertising tal "vmade known upon application.
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRKCTORY.
COUNT OrtlCEHS.
Judge.....
Clerk..,,,
Sharif
Trmaurer
Bupt. of Schools...
AMUMt
Surveyor...
Coroner
Comminionera j "
..Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
, ,J, U, WatW, Kl. llttltilM
J. N. Htoe, Clatakanle
........... K. Horn, St. Helena
......I. H. Cortland, Warren
Martin White. Quilicr
ieo. Havee, Maygvr
..Dr. H. K Cliff. St. Helena
P. A. Fmaea, Hcanpooee
N. D. Peteraou, Mint
KOYEMBER 10, 1899.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
TBS EASTERN ELECTIONS,
Tbe elections held in twelve sUtes oil
Tuesday, the result of which was, in
moat instances, as well as being a vic
tor for the republicans, a significant
endorsement of all that goes along witn
republic policies, and especially is
this so when the business interests of
the sections of our union are taken into
account, Tbe results plainly demon
strate that the people are content to let
good enough alone. The majority of
the people vote in such a way as to
strengthen themselves financially, and
indeed, a careful perusal of the elec
tion returns can but convince one that
the greaj masses have said to themselves
that they are prosperous, and why
change from what is certain to a policy
which promises much, but produces
little. Tbe ballots seem to have said
that the nation is engaged in subduing
aa insurrection, and be it right or wrong,
we are with our country. Along this
line dissatisfaction prevails more with
politicians than with the people, and as
so faith is to be pinned to these same
demagogues as regards good business
policies, certainly their ideas regarding
the conduct of the war is equally vision
ary, jVessons earned at tne expense 01
being hungry generally make a lasting
Impression, and so long as the country
is prosperous and all who so desire are
enabled to find profitable employment,
the policies which bring about these
conditions are emphatically endorsed.
The experience of a few years ago ap
parently impressed the people, and from
il appearances the impression will be
lasting.
IT IS A JEST IS 1899.
John J. Ingalla, the great populist
orator of Kansas, eaya: "The populist
has been to the barber this year. He
has had the hayseed combed out of his
hair and his chin whiskers vandyked.
He wears a collar and a four-in-hand.
He has a shine and bis trousers are out
aide his boots. When he takes the mid
dle of the road it is in a Columbus
buggy, with a pair of cobs and a knot of
blue ribbon on his whipstock. He has
paid off the mortgage on his farm and
has balance in the bank. He has
wheat in the bin and corn ripening in
the field and a bunch of fat cattle in
the pasture. Things do not look to him
as they did in 1896, Adversity was a
hard schoolmaster, but prosperity has
not been without its instruction. He
has begun to discover that, notwith
standing the crime of 1873, the gold
standard and mbnometalism, something
has scattered plenty o'er a smiling land.
It has dawned above the horizon of his
intelligence that if the farmer has grain
and beef and pork to sell, the per capita
is not important. He sees dimly that
the way to abolish poverty is to increase
the aggregate of wealth, and not to di
vide that which already exists. He
has begun to doubt whether the poverty
of the poor is caused by the wealth of
the rich. Free silver has lost its spell.
As an issue it is defunct. In 1896 it was
s heresy. In 1899 it is a jest."
CHARACTERISTICS OP THE JEW.
The Jew is not the disturber of the
peace in any country. Even his en
emies will concede that. He is not
a loafer, he is not noisy, he is not a
brawler nor a rioter, he is not a sot, he
is not quarrelsome. In the statistics of
crime his presence is conspicuously rare
in all countries. With murder and
other crimes of violence he has but
little to do; be is a stranger to the hang
man. In tiie police court's daily long
roll of "assaults" and drunk and dis
orderlies, his name seldom appears.
That the Jewish home is a home in the
truest sense is a fact which no one will
dispute. The family is knitted together
by the strongest affections; its members
show each other every due respect ; and
reverence for the elders is an inviolate
law of the house. The Jew is not a
burden on tbe charities of the state nor
of the city ; these could cease from their
functions without affecting him. When
he is well enough he works ; when he is
incapacitated, his own people take care
of him. And not in a mean and stingy
way, but with a fine and large benevo
lence. His race is entitled to be called
the most benevolent of all the races of
men. A Jewish beggar is not impossi
ble, perhaps; such a thing may exist,
but there are few men who can say they
have seen that spectacle. The Jew has
oeen swgea .a many uucomp.imenu.ry tbgolate gUarantee. Price 26 cts. and
forms, but, so far as we know, no drama- 50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross, drug
tilt hat done him the injustice to stage gist, St. Helens, and N.A.Perry, Houlton,
. . ; , I
him as a beggar. Whenever a Jew has
renl need to beg, his people save him
from the necessity of doing it. The
charitable institutions of the Jews are
supported by Jewish money, and anialy.
The Jews make no noise about it; it is
done quietly; they do not nag and pes
ter and harrass us for contributions;
they give us peace, and set us an exam
plean example which we have not
found ourselves able to follow.
In the floreaeent language of the spec
ial Bryan press agent, who is trailing the
great orator ovor the Nebraska prairies,
the stage "was beautifully decorated
with flag and bunting and the likenesses
of those greatest of modern democrats,
Abraham Liucoln and W. J. Bryan."
We have not been surprised to have
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson
held up as Bryan democrats, or even to
have the shade of George Washington
brought out to conjure up a resemblance
to the Nebraska colonel. In the cam'
paign of 1896, Lincoln was freely
quoted and imitated by the silver chain
pion, but the republicanism of Lincoln
was never questioned. To label a por
trait of Abraham Lincoln w ith the sign
board of democracy is an imputation of
the honesty and sincerity of the mar
tyred president. If Lincoln was a dem
ocrat, what were Douglas, Breckinridge,
and all the others who ranged them
selves against him in the political
contests of his dayT This is simply
outlandish. We expect to hear next of
some local committee decorating the
stage where the "Boy orator of the
Platte" (a thousand miles long snd six
inches deep) holds forth with a likeness
of the Lowly Ngiareno and of Bryan
the greatest of ancient and modem
democrats! ! I
WBAT DEWEY SATS.
President McKinley's Philippine com
mission had a bad effect on the insurrec
tionary Tagals. It inspired them with
the delusion that the war was only a
bluff. Whether that damage will be
overbalanced by the information gained
by the commission is yet an open ques
tion, but there is no reason to doubt
that such information, and the suggeg
tions of the commissioners, will be of
great value to the administration and to
congress in handling the Philippine
problem. It is fortunate, too, and will
give weight to their report that the com
hnissioners are all entirely in accord.
There is no disagreement; there will be
no minority report.
It is also gratifying that Admiral
Dewey, the nation's popular hero, is one
of the commissioners, and that it is he
who gives public expression to a defi
nite and positive opinion as to what
should be done. Nobody doubts that
the sentiments are Dewey's own. This
is what he says :
"There has not been a moment since
the first gun was fired that the United
States could have withdrawn from the
islands, and the reasons set forth in the
report as to why permanent American
control is essential are, in my opinion,
immovable. There is no other alterna
tive." This, coming from Dewey, will be a
bitter pill for tbe antis to swallow.
Dewey is right. Either he should have
never fired a gun in Manila bay, or else
we must go on and work out the prob
lem that his May-day music presented
to us. Evening Telegram.
FOSSILIZED PENNOYER.
A few vears aero a (treat armv was re
organized on the Pacific coast which
marched up and down tne land wreck
ing railroad trains, and intimidating tbe
people and as they marched they talked
WAS I WOBJC ! BHEAD 1
This army was not very hungry and
didn't want work very badly, but the
bosses told the great army to howl for
work I
in a hoarse voice and it howled. And it
damned the corporations and tbe pluto
crats and the Great Ued Dragon and
threatened the government and wanted
BLOOD.
A few old frauds like Sylvester Pen
noyer slobbered over tbe mob and told
them they were the salt of tbe earth.
They marched to Washington and trod
on the grass in the capital grounds, and
spit on the front steps of the White
House and it looked as if the country
was on the red road to ruin and the peo
ple were going right along with it.
During the last two months an army
of Oregon people marched on Portland.
They went by special trains and tiv
steamboats, the young and the old.
They wore fine clothes and gold watches
and carried silk umbrellas and were
happy. They had money, and stocks,
and riches, and wealth to throw at the
birds ; and this army blew in $75,000 in
gold standard money on the trip. It
was a carnival of well clothed, well fed
and well boused men and women out
for a good time, and they had it. They
blew themselves for everything in sight,
and brought home more good clothes
and more nice things for their homes
and families. And old man Pennoyer
stood on the street corner and saw tbe
army go by, and wondered what tbe
country was coming to anyhow.
Finds Rare Old Coins.
The finding of rare old coins at an
Indian mound, which has almost been
obliterated by farmers at Marietta,
Crawford county, Ind., has led to the
organization of a party to trench the
mound in search of treasure. Prof. E.
. Gilmore found the coins, silver
pieces, in the shape of. a shield, hung
together by a triangle of gold. The in
scription is "Johannes : Dei: GraEi-x
Scrotoruui." Prof. Gilmore says the
coins are Scottish, of a century when
Latin was the prevailing language in
Britain. The shields are an inch and a
quarter across and three-eighths of an
inch thick. These relics were found in
what was doubtless a grave, but so old
that no signs remain beyond a number
of stones laid around, which probably
served as a coffin. A county officer
offered Prof. Gilmore 300 for his find.
The farmers claim that the earth of
which the mound is composed is differ
ent from any other in the county, and
that it must have been carried at least
eighteen miles from a place in Harrison
county.
fflapT Lever
Has turned with distrust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath,
Karl's Clover Koot Tea purifies tbe
breath by its action on the bowels, etc.,
BH UVIUIUK CIB Will. IJIU Ur UU
,. .
RESULT OFJHE ELECTION
Republicans Carried Kentucky by Six
or Eight Thousand.
USUAL BIG MAJORITY IN OHIO
Itet urns Indicate Heavy Republican
Gains An Endorsement of
. Administration.
Despite democratic claims
in Kentucky, Taylor, rep., for
governor, has a plurality of
6000 or 8000. The returns
are incomplete, but the coun
ties to be heard from are very
strongly republican. The
Goebel people cling to their
claim of kooo plurality. A
contest seems . inevitable,
The democrats probably have
the legislature, and, in the
event of a contest, it will come
before it. A fact to be reck
oned upon, however, is the
strength of the anti-Gobelites
in the legislature, who may
hold the balance of power,
Returns in Ohio are still
inconiDlete. unomcial re-
A.
publican returns give Nash a
plurality of 50,365 over Me
Lean. The Western Union
figures are 49,205. The dem
ocrats claim a majority of 33
in the general assembly.
In Maryland, the democrats
will have a majority of 45 on
joint ballot. J. W. bmith,
for governor, was elected by
11,000 majority; and the other
democratic candidates fared
as well.
The New York assembly
will stand 93 republicans and
57 democrats, a republican
gain of 12.
Great republican gains are
shown in New Jersey, the
pluralities running from 16-
000 to 20,000.
With nine counties to hear
from. Governor Shaw, of
Iowa, has a plurality of 60-
000. in tne legislature, tne
republicans gain 17 votes on
joint ballot.
The fusionists earned Neb
raska by not less than 12,000.
The complete vote in Mass
achusetts for governor is as
follows: Crane, rep., 168,876;
Paine, dem., 103,814; repub
lican plurality, 66,062.
In Pennsylvania, Barnett,
rep., tor treasurer, nas , 109,
465 plurality over Creasy,
dem.
The republican majority in
South Dakota was 4070.
Outside of Denver and
Araphoe counties the republi
cans made gains in Colorado.
Returns in Kansas show
republican gains.
The plurality of Phelan,
dem., over Davis, rep., for
mayor of San Francisco, is
7756. ,
REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
fjall For State League Meeting; Has
Been Issued.
A call for the biennial meeting of the
state Republican leagues has been issued,
together with the address of Claud
Gatch, the president. The next meet
ing will be held in Portland, tbe flrat
Tuesday in February, 1900.
"To the Presidents of the Clubs of the
Republican League of Oregon :
"This accompanies the secretary's call
for a meeting of tbe state league in Feb
ruary, and as it is very desirous that we
have a large representation at that meet
ing, I write this to urge that you give
the matter your attention.
"It is necessary that the republicans
of Oregon speak in no uncertain wAy
upon questions of government, and these
expressions can beet be made nt our
league meeting. The administration at
Washington waiting to hear from Ore
gon must have no half-way support in
its good work. The revival of business
which came upon the assurance that the
value of our money would not be lowered
must be furthered. Congress must be
urged to maintain honest money and
place the finances of the republic irre
vocably under the gold standard, and
the business interests and the welfare of
the people, as fur as possible, beyond
the power of the unlearned in finance
and the designing in politics.
"Rebellion against our flag in those
islands which the fortunes of war have
placed in the keeping of America must
be suppressed and order restored. The
flag should not be lowered, but if low
ered, only to a people equal to ours in
the maintenance of the rights of men
snd in the establishment of law and
freedom.
"Let us have a full meeting.
Claud Gatch, President."
THE SKCBETABY'S CALL.
"To the republican clubs of Oregon :
"In pursuance of the provisions of
the constitution of the republican
League of Oregon, thore will- be held
the regular biennial meeting on the first
Tuesday of February next, and cer
tain amount of preparatory work must
be done by each club In order to entitle
It to be represented at the meeting.
"Your attention Is invited to article
10 of the constitution, which is an
amendment thereto adopted February 1,
1898, and provides that no club shall be
entitled to representation unless it has
been organised at least four months
prior to the meeting, and shall have
Died a list of its members at least thirty
days prior thereto.
The importance of the double cam
nalirn next vear. one In the suriiiir and
the national one in the fall, renders it
especially desirable that every genuine
republican club in the Ktate be put into
condition to lutrlicinate in the league
meeting, and thus enter with enthusi
asm into tlie work of tne campaign.
"Ci.ai'b Gatch, President,
"Habbv L. Wills, Secretary."
A Unanimous Verdict.
Reports from all of Oregon's principal
towns agree that they are prospering as
ttiey have not done lor years, u ever tie
fore. From booming Baker City and
smaller Ontario, in the extreme easturn
edge of the state, to Astoria and Tilla
mook, on the western coast : from The
Dalles, overlooking the cascaded Colum
bia, to Ashland, the metropolis of the
fruitful valleys of mountain-encircled
Southern Oregon j from Pendleton, in
the midst of its far-stretching and fer
tile fields, to the towns of reuioto Klam
ath land, the story is the same: Town
growing, business good, no vacant stores
or nouses, schools crowded, everyoony
at work if ho chooses to lie, and with
money unless through his own fault,
population increasing, plenty all around,
loads of money in the banks, poorhousos
vacant and juils nearly so. i rom what
ever town a man comes, he is ready to
declare that this is the best country
on earth, that Oregon is the best state
iu the Union, and that he lives in the
best town in the state. And, barring
a little possible and pardonable exagger
ation in the latter statement, he tells
truth. Lvening Telegram.
After Harvest,
Where the farmer Is not engaged in
f;rass farming and allows his hind to
ie with nothing growing upon it, he
is losing fertility during any kind of
rainy weather. Fortunately, the rain
starts the weeds, and even the weeds in
this sense serve a good purpose. Farm
ers who are growing small grain and
have not sown grass seed can vr ry easily
arrest this waste by simply disking or
cultivating their fields so as to sprout
the scatterings or start tno weeus, ana
this should be done as soon as possible
after harvest is over.
Atrnrt from saving fertility, there is
front advantage in adopting this method,
n a dry time they can conserve moist
ure by giving enougn cultivation 10 lorm
the mulch of dry dust. They start the
w eeds to growing, which a later plowing
will kill, and thus clean their land.
Where stubble land is intended for corn
the next year, it would be an excellent
practice to disk or cultivate tbe stubble
fields when it is practicable, thus start
ing t'ie weeds, which can be turned
under and leave the soil in fine condi
tion for corn the next year. Wallace's
Farmer.
rrocaringr Better Stock.
There is a decided movement among
Benton county farmers to direct more of
their attention to the thoroughbred
stock business. In cattle, sheep and
?;oats there are in the county a very
arge number of superior herds a pro
portionately larger number, perhaps, to
the number of farmers in the county
than in any other county in the state
and the importation of fancy animals is
continnally in progress. Caleb Davis
received for addition to ins herd, on
Monday last, a tine Angora goat, from
the famous J. G. Hogg herd in Iowa.
He is a tine, magnificent buck, costing
in his home $75. and adding to this the
railway fare and board bill on the way
to Webfoot, he cost his purchasers
94.40. lie was taken to the Davis goat
ranch on Woods creek, Corvallis Ga
zette. Tell Year Sister.
A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi
bility without good pure blood, the sort
mat only exists 111 connection witn k'xm
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Clover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping
them in perfect henitn. rnce zt cts.
and 60 cts. Hold by Dr. Edwin Ross,
druggists, St. Helens, and M. A. Perry,
Houlton.
What is ShllehY
A grand old remedy for Coughs. Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for half a century ; has cured in
numerable cases of incipient consump
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. If yon are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money.
Price 25 els. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr.
Edwin Ross, druggist, St. Helens, and
N. A. Perry, Houlton.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and bkin Ointment is
-without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued nse effects a permnnent
cure . It also cures itch , barber's Itch,
scald bead, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes ana
granulated lids.
Dr. fauVa Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge, race, cents. Bold by
Dr. Edwin Ross.
A STORM COLUMBIA RIYER
H RAILROAD COMPANY.
SCAUPOWM
mad vr
DAILY.
21 n
a.m. r. M.
11 16 9 ill
10 0' g sa
9 62 A 20
9 Hf S 00
9 Wl 7 M
9 20 7 4ft
9 12 7 UK
9 02 7 2d
S W 7 17
H XI 7 02
8 17 S 42
8 07 6 82
7 6ft S 20
7 4ft 8 10
OAlLV.
STATIONS.
lit Hi
r. h.
7 00
S OA
S 'M
8 8
8 44
S W
s m
OS
9 111
0 87
10 00
10 OH
in 20
10 SI
A. H.
s 00
9 or,
s is
35
9 40
9 Ml
10 00
10 111
10 21
10 m
11 02
u 10
II 22
II 80
. Portland.. Ar
... (ioble
,,,Kalnler
,. Pyramid
... Mavfrer
...Qumny
. Clfitftkniile....
. MarHliUnd....
.. Wcmport...!.
.,. f Hilton
, . , K nappu
,. Hvennon
..John Dnv
Ar
.. ANtnrta ...Lv
All tralm make close connections at Ooble
with Northern l'aclltc train to and from tha
Kaat and Hound points. At Portland with all
tralna leaving Union depot. At Aalorla with I.
K. A N. Co.'a boat and rail line to and frpm II
waco and North Beach polnta.
Faaaengera for Astoria or way points rauat flag
tralna at Houlton. Trains will atop to let paa-
........... ntr mt tlmillnn ivh.. iir.iiii frnm not ri t H
i went of Oobls. J. C. jnyo,
I Oen. raw. At., Asiorla, Or,
vro ladies furniture Is oomulete W
11 wlllinilfr. m nAw llfrlif.rmimilir
I.. . . .. .
u. you imy sewiiig-iimciune wny
1J( , not get the best. Sold mi eusy
........ .t,i..,..k i.....
terms without interest. K
1 O. P. LOONEY, Agent SK
I
M rat
Astoria Oruon
....MUCKLE BROS..
T ';i,t,,"- "
-MANUFAOTUItene OF-
LUflBER
Dimension lumber, flooring, rustic
sheathing, casings, and acompluto
stock ol every variety ol lumber.
ST. HELENS, OltEQON.
YOU ARt ALWAYS WELCOME
OOO
BANQUET
Xone but the best in both
Imported and Domes tic
wines, liquors snd cigars.
GYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY
The celebrated Welnhard
Beer always on draught.
CL0MIH0EH 4 WHITNEY. Prop.
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None bnt purest chemicals used In wash
ing and cleansing ttie luce.
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual prices for work.
DECKER'8 OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
..BRINN'S SALOON..
IWm. Uvinn, lira p.
It you want somethtnir irood In the
Una ol wltlnky My
SHAW'S MALT
Only the beat ol
Liprs aniCigm Kept in Stoct
Fool and Card Tuhlta for tho nn
ol i'ntrona. Courteous trualmunt.
(Batwaan tha two Hotala.)
ST. HELENS, - - - OREGON.
OPEN FROM S A. M. TO
12 O'OLOOK MIDNIGHT.
K MIDNIGHT. d
PROFESSIONAL.
R. J. X. BALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURCJEON.
Clatakanle, Colimihia county, Or,
TJH. EDWIN ROHW,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
St. Helens, Oregon
JR. H. R. CLIFF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
8t. Helens, Oregon.
G. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNBKLOR-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abatract Booka, Notary Public, Commli.
loner ol liaeda lor Waxtilimton, nnd an exper
ienced collector 111 connection with ofllce.
1. W. HAY
W. B. DILLARD
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Otnce next door to CmirthotiM,
ST. HKLKNH, OHKUON.
General practlne In court of OrcKon or Wanh
liiKion. Abstruvta made directly from couuty
records.
GEO A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT .-LAW
ex. HEI.EKIH, oneooni.
Ofllce next door to Cole & Quick's law
and abstract ollice.
Collections a specialty. Foreclosures,
mechanic's lions, promptly attended to.
' STEAMIER
Ij"LJ F3. 1i I IsT El
j PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Leaves Portland every night at S o'clock
for Astoria, (except Bunday.) Saturday
night at 10.
Keturnlno, leaves Astoria at 6: Si) o'clock
every morning (except Monday,) Hun
day at (1: 00 o'clock p, m,
1
How About
V RK YOI
5 HKCO
i reennl
YOI.' HIMIK
KC!OHIl llklit
P1W .,H(. ,!
tiM.m if ...in Kiitiliiniii
entitle avoMiltv, lake tin nmn'a wunl, but limUi upon kiiiiului whitt
the rwunl tliiia imianlliiK tho 1 1 1 It). An AUmnit i In ua oimtlnl ua
itut!il. IiihUiiii linvlnu It. W have (lie outv wl nf alnliaut
book! In tho ouiinty. All work nrnniilty eamiiUul and aatlalitulloii
iinmiiliH'il, II )ini hiive truarty In liiHiin- ulvw una cull We ara
nuuut lor Ilia hiol IIbc InKiirnlKH t'owintnliiD In the win hi, II ) Uu
liuvv iniarl lor null) lUt It with ua and we will 8ud a buyer.
OOliE
MalnStntt
PORTLAND, RAINIER
TIMCCARD
Loavea Rainier al A. M., Neor Oily at s: A. M Kaluuia al 1:40 A, M.,nl at 7:30 A. MCo
U luiiiMa City at 7;i A. at., lit. Uileiia at 7:0 A. M arrlvaa at IVrtWd at 10:80 A. U.
ROUND TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1 aavea rortlatid at S:80 P. M., t. Helen 4 M: Columbia Oily 4 40; ('miIm 4;4; Kahuna t:(U Neor
i'(tyo;40. Arrive! alHutiilur til 01 1'.kl.
TWINTV-FIVI OINT TO PORTLAND AND ALL LANDINOt, W. I. N1WBOM.
The Weekly. Oregonian j
CONTAINS
1 OUR CLUBBING OFFER
sfc
We have perfected arrannnents whwroby we are enahlotl to fur
nish The weekly OreRoman in connection with Tim Mist for
ouly Two Dollars. The price of The Oregoiilan alone is $1.60.
THE
iaiiiiaiaiuiuiuiuiaMiaiiUiiiiiiuiiijiUuiiiiiiiiuiiaiiiii
CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sis,, Portlaml
Under New Management
150 Itooma at 2ft Tents to Ml Cents,
bullet 74 Cents to I.W.
Klirator, Elrctrle Llclits and ilrlln,
and all Moilrm ( oiiTi-nbntTa.
Free llua Wet all Duals
and Trains.
Restaurant Conncc liiitEocl
Orrg-on Telrpliont al.
Columbia Tclrphorie ZJ.
0. R. & N. GO.
Time SCHEDULES
From Portland.
par A ST
ma
Aaairs
rauH
Fa.t
Mall
S p. iu.
Bait Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omalia.Kan.
aaa City, Hi. Iiula,
Clilcagu and tlaat.
Faal
Mall
0.46 p. m.
Ppokane
Flyer
2 10 p.m.
Walla Walla. Bpokane,
Mm ne a nol la, hi.
1'aul, Iliilmli, Mil
waukee, Chicago
KaaL
Spokane
Klyt-r
S:U0a.lo.
a p. m.
Ocean Bteamahlpe.
All nailing ilatra tub
ject In change.
SVr Han Kranolnv
Halj every Jive rtaye.
Oolumbla River
StMtnert.
To Aitorla and Way
lawllug. 4 p. m.
0 p, m.
Kx.Biinilay
Katnrday
10 p. in.
4 p. m.
Kx.Huuday
Sa. m.
KK.tliiliilay
Willamette River.
Orcann City, Nowherg,
Salem A Way land'sa
4:IKIp.m.
Kx.Huuday
7 a. m.
Tuea.'l'liur,
ami Sat.
Wlllamotta and Yam
hill Rlvere,
Oregnn City, Paylnn,
and Way-landlnge.
8:80 p. m.
Mini. Wed,
and Frl,
6 a. m.
Tuini.Thur.
ana Sat,
Willamette River.
Portland to Cnrvallla
and Wny-landlnsa.
I.v. Rlparla
14. it. m.
dally ex
cept Hut.
Snake River,
KIparlatoLcwIaton.
Lv.Iew'ton
6'41 a. m.
dally ex
ccptFrl.
W, H. HURLBERT,
General Faaaenger Agent,
PORTLAND OltKUON
STEAMER G.
J
DELL SHAVER, Master.
irk 4
Tbs company retorvea the Hub to change time
Shaver
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
1i.nVAI If a 1 ma
on Monday,
Wed tietidaya
lift IT rl rlavsi at
it
00 clock a. ro.
i W HI
Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia River
Your Title?
It la all rlirhlr Hinmbtr that It It Ilia
HIIVttrilN. It ! (Mir tMlxllmnil to PM'im'll till!
s
wliuL thuv I'Oliltllu In i.iliillml lit lilliil
utH littvlnu mutt or liiulilliu iiunit'V (ill riinl.
auicK,
1 ! ST. HELENS. 0REO0H B
AND WAY LANDINGS.
13 wbo a waek
Wl WilMIUIH '
Sitt uuia a year
ice uoiuiuna "
All the news well written.
Articles describing Western scenes and
Incidents.
tftoricsof lovs snd adventttro by well
known authors.
Jlrilllnnt illustration by newspaper artists
Iiiterejtinir sketches and literature for
bovs and girls.
Fashion articles and illustrations for
women, .
OREGON MIST :
AT. ITIlTm T T "
UKIMIAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M. J, Scott Proprietress
MT.HRI.KN8, ORKOON.
A HlrUlly frat-Cliua Hniias. A
Hume for Commercial i'ravelera
anil Ilia l'lllillc. Hoard and hod
I11S at Moat licnuunable Kales.
i
A WEIL KEPT STABLE
rut Care of Patron's llorics. jAt
aragraraiji sua yyfT ay aua ay ay Sj
H
H
H
H
H
ok rou r 1. a n, daily.
-tTtAMER
"America" H
Willamett Slongti Route
I.rnve Ft. Hi-lmia
Arrive al I'.. rlbiiiil. .
U'uvo i'lirllanil
Arrive at til. Helens.
. 7:00 A M
1U:.W A M
, 1!:S0 I" M
0:10 I' M
FAKE 60 CK.KCia.
Will Carry Nnlhlnir hut Passen.
gcrx and 1 ait Freight.
jam t:i uaan. nfat.
i!
WHITE COLLAR LINE
?i , m m 't iilV 11 " ., ,. t.
THE COLl'MIIIA IlIVKIt AND 1'LOKT BOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE,
STR. GATZERT
Ijindlns Fnot of Alitor Hi reel, Pm-tlend.
Leaven I'milmiil dully (nxi -ptHunilav)t7 A, W.
LaniluiK Titlrphunu ilurk, Anlnrln.
Leavim Anlnrla dully (mrupt Sunday)? P. M.
Ilnllcy lint Mr! tlckria good on alimmer llaMuhi.
Mttiainor llnexalo tlckclr (loud mi llnlley tiauvrt.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
W. SHAVER
Ive Portland, not of Wanhlngton alroet
lU'Mlny, Thnrwlny, and Hiimlny wmlns at
n'clnik. KrlurnliiK-l.i'avio I'liil.kimlp, tide
without notice.
Transportation Company.
leaven Port
Iniid Tusaday,
M, , Iniid Tutml.i:
JL Thuraday, an
luiW Haliinlays, at
11111
0
1, ,i
.., 1.. mummy , n C iii-miiij, mni
cvnnliiRB at 4 n'rlui'k. W ill iiu Oak I'ulnt
abnui7; Htr-lla:16; Mayirnr 1M; Halnler :';
Kliuna:l; St. Ilt-lona U:U). Arrive 111 Port
land 1:110 a. in.
1