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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1899)
OREGON MIST. ISSVEPKVKKY IHIDA1 fllOKNINIi DtVID Dim. editor and Proprietor. 8atscrlllon Hale. One copy on year la advance ... II (10 Oue copy tlx uwuthi n .............. AO Hlugle uoiiT. ............ ft Advertising rat ' L . ' nad. known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. county orricEKs. Joseph B. Doan, Rainier J. O. Watia. si. lt.-i.ma eherllf J. N. Rli-e. I'latekanle Treasurer E. Koea, HI. Hutviu Bui, of Hchools 1. H. Copland, Uarreu Assessor Martin White, ifulucy Surveyor , Ueo. Hayes, M;iwr Coroner .........Dr. It. R. Cliff. St. Helens cBM.;;;;;:;;fJ;Kfta ' ot NOVEMBER 17, 1899. In every semi-annual financial state ment of till county Bent out there ap pear several thousand dollar resource to offset the liabilities; Those resource are based Ukiu Lack taxes) due the county, and in all instances, it may le truly said the county ia not calculating on anything It will not receive. These amounts have been variously estimated at from $15,000 to f.25,000, and the court tins been exerting itself for two year past to eliminate from the roll all amount due from this source regarding which there seemed any doubt of collec tion, until at present, it ia safe to say the entire amount will be collected The fact that several hundred dollars each month ia collected on theae back rolls in the way of redemptions ia very sasisfactory evidence that peoplo regard such payment aa a matter which cannot be avoided. One case in view la that of the state, which owe the county about $1000, which amount the state's agent assure u will be promptly remitted. The outstanding warrants of the county amount to very little over $30,000 and the liens on land held by the county amount to two thirds of that sum at least, all of which are reliable assets. These several amounts as a matter of course; may be slow of collection, but that they will come iu time there is but little doubt. ISSUES OF NKXT CAMPAIGN. It Will OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Tuc editor and proprietor of this paper will not refuse to accept business of any legitimate kind. We are here to do business and we will take all of the ar ticle wc can get. Persons coming to us and offering patronage will not be turned away by us any quicker than they would be by any other business man who courts public patronage. We have been known to solicit public patronage and we do not consider it a crime by any means. Business some times come to ua unsolicited and we accept it as a matter of course. Aa to the cost of county printing stationery furnished we are quite willing indeed to have our bills compared with those of other printers of this county who claimed to be reformers. The bills are all on file and we invite comparison. So long a we are in business we will take all that offers. NOT THE PROPER METHOD. The foolhardy proposition of attempt. ing to gain favor for any public or pri vate enterprise by slander and abuse never succeeded or never will. Because a man disagrees with another on some local enterprise doe not warrant an' other in heaping insult and injury upon him merely because it ia in one's power so to do. Unfortunately, this method has been pursued in the otherwise friendly attempt to unite the two school districts of St. Helena and Houlton, which at last comes to naught. The attack of the News last week upon reputable citizens whose home baa always been at Houlton, and who are as favorably known in the community as are those who eeek to drive instead of persuade, was an ungentlemanly and nncalledfpr throat at the whole com munity. Mr. Terry (just aa well -mention names; ana toe editor ot tbi paper quite disagree upon the proposal to unit the two districts but that fact ren der Mr. Perry no leas a gentleman. We believe him to be decidedly wrong in his ideas, yet we do not hope to win him to our faith by attacking his busi ness method and private career. Our idea of accomplishing a purpose which brings out opposition is to go quietly about onr task in a gentlemanly man' ner, and if we cannot convince by reaa- onable argument, we certainly would hope for little success by publicly an tagonizing those who disagree with as. If one cannot succeed by quiet, indus trious, gentlemanly effort, he cannot succeed at all. We deplore the fact that better educa- , t :i: . . v i . . i UUUM UUIUUBB caunui M DSD. in eiiner nrpmnt tmnWp.nf rvr,lip.mn ; hnf p m. a I - 1 I uruom , .or tue present i repetition of previoua experience. SUC UISKr UlUBb LTD UTOppeU, lUll Wie future, no doubt, will bring forth con- Caow, undoubtedly, is a very palpaple elusive evidence that the matter ehonld dish in the minds of those individuals have been proceeded with had it been who are now engaged in consuming a possible under our laws. However, large-sized. dish of that bird. Bofere little ia to be hoped for if we pursue the Dewey returned home some of the method of abusing our neighbors be- "(Treat democrntic-Donulist-anti-eiDan sion" journals were bugy teams to what extent that gentleman was op posed to the United States' retention of the Philippines. Eating crow? Yea, in large quantities. Somi of the women of Oregon are put ting forth an effort to defeat the amendment to the state constitution granting the privilege of the ballot to the women. It seems almost certain that but few women of this state desire any further or greater liberties than is now their privilege to enjoy. It is al to evident that a few women of our state are determined to force the right of ballot upon their fair sisters who in no wise crave the honor. The organiza tion of women in this state to defeat the proposal is very commendable. Morgan of Alabama Bay Ho Silver Fight. "Bi van's nomination la Inevitable," remarked Senator Morgan, of Alabama, while discussing tne enoct oi luosday'i election. "Two questions were settled by the result," he added. "McKinloy will surely be the republican candidate on a giim-stanoartt piauorm, oacaeu up by the plea oi general prosperity throughout the country and the demand from monev-lendera and tho beneficiar ies of trusts to let well enough alone, "The democrats will be obliged to make the tight over again on the Chi' cao platform, with Mr. Bryau as our candidate. The money question cannot be eliminated from me contest., and Air. Itrvait cannot be Bidotracked. He has made the fight for the honor, and I do not know of any man in the party who can roD mm oi ma laurels. "It will be a battle for free silver at 16 to 1 with Mr. Bryan as our standard' bearer, against the gold-atandard and McKinley. What the result will be. I dare not predict. Of course, my hopes go out to my party. We have had so many lickings m the pact that we are getting useu io pinying tne unueruog, "To my mind, the money question will be the predominating issue in the next campaign. It could not be other wise after the result of the recent elec tions. Even if tho republicans desired it otherwise and tried to force some other issue to the front with Bryan at the head of the democratic ticket, the nnanciai question wilt be forced upon them. There ia no escane from it. V must fight out the next national contest on sustaining the Chicago platform and tree sliver at 10 to l. "I hardly look for either expanraion, imperialism or trusts to cut any mater ial ngure in tne next campaign, in my opinion, based on information derived from my connection with the subject of toreign relations, we will hear very little about expansion and imperialism a year hence. There is good reason to believe the Itiilinpines will be disposed of. or practically so, before the next election occurs. "President McKinlev evidently has that idea in view, and his republican friends in congress will unite iu bring ing about such a result as will make it difficult for the democratic party to make any capital out of a dead issue, It does not require a magnifying glass to read the figures of majorities given by states in the elections held last week. The figures are so large that Aguinaldo will be able to read while he runa. Local Aggies seem to find cool comfort in the returns also, as their muteness would indicate. After all, as "hope de ferred maketh the heart sick." their cause they cannot or will not look at all questions as we do. CVBTIS HAS FORGOTTEN. Two weeks ago Toe Mist stated edi torially that in Auburn precinct, in this county there were nine road districts, which, it contended, were too many. The Astoria Herald, whose editor was a member of the last legislature which passed the new road law requiring road districts to be wholly within one polling precinct, took up the suggestion of this paper by stating in hia last issue that we were wrong in saying that one poll ing precinct could lawfully contain more than one road district. After quoting our remarks, Curtis added this com ment : "If the editor of Th Mist will read the new road law he will see that no election precinct can contain but one road district. If there are nine road districts in Auburn precinct, under the new law, there will be but one. That ia what the law waa passed for; to reduce the number of road district in the counties." How, Curtis, let us see. On page 65 of the session law of 1899, senate bill Jfo. 73, the first three lines of the third paragraph read as follow : "At the general election in 1900, and every two year thereafter, there shall be elected in each election precinct in wis state in wnicn mere is one or more road districts,' etc." We ask Curtis how we are to inter pret those lines unless they mean just what they say. We understand that the boundaries of no road district can law fully extend into two polling precincts, and we also interpret the meaning of the provision to allow twenty road districts within one polling precinct if that number should be necessary. Now, Curtis, be frank about the mat ter. Were not your thought so com pletely absorbed in the "passage" of that notorious House bill Mo, 104, that you are quite uncertain just what law the legislature did enact, and what the contentx of any of those bill were except that one certain Houee bill No, 104? Curtis' recollection of Senate bill No. 73 is about aa vague a bis knowl edge of that lish bill which he intro duced, and after its passage wa so com pletely ripped to pieces and rebuilt that its own daddy did not recognize it. We know yon are a lawyer, Curtis, but you aeem to know but little law. However, the county court of Colum bia county will act in the premises aa it interpret the law, and its interpreta tion ia aa stated by us in the article which Clatsop's member of the legiula-1 ture attempt to contradict. Albxady there ia a clamor going up that too much money ia in the United Statea treasury. Such a condition Is certainly lamentable. Of course, the administration is to blame for this con dition of affairs and its enemies are to be expected to do no less than complain. The merest pretext for opposition is something, anyhow. True to Hist Principle. A co-nartnershiD existed between a democrat, a republican, a populist and a nw surer rcpuuuean. une oi tne con tract was that when a partner died each of the survivors was to deposit $100 in the coffin to be buried with the de ceased. The democrat died first and after the remains had been prepared for burial the survivors met and the conditions of the agreement were dis cussed. Said the republican, "I believe in single gold standard and true to mv principles, 1 place hve twenty-dollar goid pieces in tne casket." " And i, said the silver republican, "in conform ity with my financial views, place one nunored silver dollars in the conin." "Well," said the populist, "I believe in fiat money, so I Place mv check for three hundred dollars in the coffin and draw out $200 in change." Used by British Soldier In Africa. Capt. C. G. Dennison is well known all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galishe. Under date of Nov. 4, 1897, irom vryburg, tfecnuanaland, he writes "Before startine on the last camDaiirn I bought a quantity of Chamberlain's uonc, Unolera and Warrhoea Kemedy, which I used myself when troubled with bowel complaint, and had given to my men,and m every caee it proved most benencial." tor sale by Dr. Edwin Koss, After Tongue's Scalp. There appears to be a strong under current in almost every county in this congressional district in favor of a new man to succeed Hon. Thoe. If. Tongue for congressman, aays the Rose burg namueaier. wnetner tne opposition will develop into anything formidable or not. remains to be seen. There ia no denying the fact that there is wide spread dissatisfaction with tne manner in which Mr. Tongue has handled the public patronage in the district. It ia claimed by many that he has arbitrarily used the public patronage to further his own personal ends without reference to the wishes of his constituents. II a leader ia found who can unite the oppo sition to Mr. Tongue, he will, no doubt, have a fight on his hands. It is said that George C. Brownell. of Clackamas, is aspiring to Congressman Tongue's place, and ia said to have been assured the assistance of Senator Joseph Simon, Serious for Divorce Hunter. In the circuit court in Clackamas county last week Judge McBride made a ruling winch will put a stop to so many divorce proceedings being brought in that county. Iu Clackamas county uiBny such cases are tried which belong in Multnomah county, merely to avoid publicity in the matter. Court fees are cheaper there also. ltie order carried dismay to many at torneys. In effect it is that the judge will refuse to grant decrees in divorce cases brought in Clackamas county, un less one of the parties is a resident of Clackamas county, or the defendant is a nonresident of the state, the nonresi dence in s'ich cases being deemed con clusive evidence of fraud. In announc ing the order. Judge McBride stated that the promiscuous bringing of divorce suits in that county had reached a point where it waa an absolute nuisance, and the court's time and attention was taken up bearing suits which rightfully be long to ether counties, many oi them in Multnomah. The rule applied to ail cases on the docket for the present term and in those caws the judge advised the attorneys to dismiss the case as he would rigidly adhere to his ruling. The number of suits affected on the present docket is about twenty-five. Directly or indirectly, the court expense ot Ulack tne ruling means a saving to the LlacH a mas taxpayers of no small figure. Ao doubt Judge McBride will make a similar ruling in this county when he convenes court here again. History of a Pioneer. In the last issue of the Oregon Native sons, a publication recently established in Portland, and which deals exclusively in historical matters relative to the early settlement of this state, we find the following lines devoted to the early career of Mrs. James McBride : Miss Mabala Miller was born near St. Louis, Missouri, September 20,1811 married Dr. James McBride in that state June 20, 1830, crossed the plains to Oregon in 1846 with her husband and I-... : i T"i... . , . laumy. Aucir urei uuiue was in xaui hill county. Here they remained until 1867, when removal waa made to St. Helens, at which place she died Febru ary 23, 1873. Mrs. McBride was worthy member of that noble group of pioneer wives whose piety, benevolence and love of home and humanity were the strength and moral support of the orderly civilization that distinguished the early settlements of Oregon. Her son, George W., is the senior senator from Oregon, while another son, John K., was a member of the constitutional convention and of the first state sonata, besides serving hia state in congresa in 1862-63 and later acting as chief justice ot Idaho territory, btiu another son. Thomas A., has held several public of fices with credit to himself and his con stituents, and is as present judge of the nun judicial district. Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cure Others, Why Not You? My wife has been using Chamber Iain's Pain Balm, with good result, for at mure Biiuuiuur win lias paiueu uer continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit from any of them. One day we saw an adver tisement of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with the belt of satisfaction. She haa used only one bottle and her shoulder is almost well. Adolpu L. Millztt, Manchester, N. II. For sale by Dr. Edwin Boss. Young" Slathers, Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shi loh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts ike magic in cases of Croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1 . Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss. druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, riouiton. District Good Templar In Session, Rainier, Nov. 8, lfiiffl. Epitob Mist. Columbia district lodge No. 20, 1. O. G. T., met at this place on this date and opened in due form, O. V. Merrill, D. C. T., in the chair, and Clyde Stewart, district secretary, at his desk. The following representatives from the different lodges were present: Columbia sso. o. Ulatskame Mrs. tr. Merrill, Mrs. C. W. Dee. Rainier No. 53. Rainier Huba Shatto, Hollia Shatto, Alice Perry. Stewart Point No. 61. Quincy Mr. Snyder and Mrs. Parelius. Several candidates were initiated Into the mysteries of the second degree. After transacting the nsual business of the session Clatskanie was chosen a the next place of meeting, which occur come time in February. CLvna Btbwaht, v. b. WAIIHEN PUBLIC SCHOOL, School Literary Society Give Sec ond Entertainment. WMMltN.Or., Nov. 11, 181K). Editor Ohkuon Mist. The literary society which was organized In this school a few week ago, gave it second programme last Friday, which waa cred itably rendered : m "Thoro'i Munle In tho Air".. Bohool KwltHtloii, "Jim" Fmiik Olwn llwluilon, "Tho Hmkoii Why",.rii'llle Urowell KtK'Uiitl.iii, "Th World" Jnuoti ilnkur CoiiiMiBitlnn, "Koki" Harry Uruwdl tieciuuiuu, "i tw bmiti st iuHiiinn am Son. ItiM'ilalloli, t'p ami Piiwn" Mlvor Money" Cunt xii Ion, 11 Horn' ' KtH'UnUon, "Wa at Nino". Kveiuilon. "liou'l" Kwtiiy. "HellooU" KucttMloa, "Pokh''. . Koeiuttoit, "Hliort Ailvlco".. (VmiKiMtlim, "l.lnooln" Hft-tlftlloil, " 'Hlmmrtli Tro", lU'oiutimi, "A l.ltllv Ho) .Annie Jeniwii . .Ullvs KUI, Kva Urvwoll .Hoy CoptiliMiil ...Aiimiru fiariui johtinv KunmuKtMi ,,..l)mlo Unwell Klhol Urn-oil WlltwrrullliM Kim Orvw.ll Kdyth llnxeu Irwin Orfwell .Townle llrewtiil ConiH,RltWtnt "lloro (irtHiy"..Jaswr Uaaen Souk. "Tlutrw'll Com a Time, tkuua lay" . Priiulu Unwell, Annie Jaiiwn. ivaUrewell Cmnpuniilou. "Ireim" ..Walter Umoou Kneinulon, "A found of Jmupa". Louli baraou Kwltnllim. "The Water Mill" Mronw llaou avlvet Ki'Rillnit. "Joali BillliiinonumgiiiMit ' Lou ruiey Rv ItHtton, "The Rogue"" Iv ltwl Radinit. "Battle of Trenton". .Floyd Fullertou BcriiHi, "A inu to 1-ornauu ' rrejin. noyi We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit u and note our progress. v. u. allaho, xcacner. t'OH l'OKTI ANU, DAILY. H H H -TAMH- a nut raaacn- r 1 gcrs and l'"t Freight. "America" - Willaniett Slough Route Leave Pt. Helen..., Arrive at Portland. ., Leave Portland Arrive at St, Helens. . TiOO A 10:, SO A . 11:30 1' tl:U0 P M rHK 60 (KNTii Will Tarry Nolhlni JAMKS UOOD, master. 9 ?lrTI'VVVVVVVVV1H MML MJ.Ma Mm, nLMmLiavaVJk.wnaJmiaJmm jtm J How About Your Title? A UK YOtl Ht'ltlt It It til right? JV umioitli that iiovoi'iin. III. rw rooiirili and allow what limy i lit? Rsuiemtwr Dial It It tl,a our IniHlnem In 'an,ii n,. V contain In nilallin. (,. I. ...I iitlita. If von oouttuiuilate biivlou land or tuanlnu iiioii,.v ...i Ule eomirlty, lake no mw'i word, but InaUt upon kuowln what the riK-oril uliowa ruitarillUK the title. All Ab.trHul laaaHuenllaj aa iIumI. lualalon havliiK II. We have Uie only al of ahatraot li,.an tlie"uuly, All work .nmi.ll oaoonlo-l and aatlaiaiHlou KuarnnliMxi, II you nave iro'ny to niaiiieaiveuaa call, We are auuula lor the beat lire Inauranne ouiiaiilna In the world, If yuu nil aatlataiHIou have inMrty for talc Hat It with ut and we will Hud a buyer, QUICK, Hah Stmt ST. HCLINS, 0HE00H 1 PORTLAND, RAINIER AND WAY LANDINGS. -TIMC CARD- PROFESSIONAL. Haw U lour Wlf Has she lost her beautvT If so, Con stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache are tho principal causes. Karl's Clover Koot lea lias cured tneee ins tor nan a century. Price '5 cts. and 60 cts. Money rcfuuded if results are not aatislactory. Sold by 1'r. Kuwin Koss, druggist, Pt. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton. Daaea Thle Strike Yam? Muddy Complexions and Nauseating Breath (roni chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Koot Ten Is an nbaoiute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso-1 lute guarantee. 1 rico zn cts. and (Hi cts. Sold bv Dr. Edwin Koss, druggist, St. Helens, and N. A. Perry, Houlton, ! tan Know Consumption ia preventable? Science has proven that, and alao that negluct is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Bhiloh's Cough and Con sumption Cure. Niid on a positive guarantee for over fifty years. Sold by Dr. i-.awin Koss. druggist bt. Helens. and IN. A. Terry, Houlton. 0H. J S. IIAI.L, rilYSICIAN AND SUR0K0N. ClatskAiile, Columbia oounty, Or. JJJK. KUWIN ROSa, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,' St. Helens, Oregon Uwvm Rainier at A. M., Neer City at SO A, M., Kalama al M0 A, M.,f!anlee at 7 30 A y n lumhUCIIat7.W A.M., HI. Ilvlvue at 7;4& A, M rrlvea at I'ortlajnl at 10;ll A, M, ROUND TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leaven Portland at : P. M.. Ht. Helena i i f: Cnlninhla (Illy :! Capiat 4:4Ai Kalama N.. Ulyo.W. Arrives at Ualuter at8) f, M, i,bim TWSNTY-FIVI OINTI TO PORTLAND AND ALL LANDINGS. W, I. NIWtOM- I The Weekly Oregonian 12 paa-M ( week a-leolumui " JM fauna a year Ujr. it. r. curr, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. BL Helens, Oregon. Q. W. COLE, ATTORNEV AND C0UNSKLOR AT LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. CONTAINS All the now well written. Inddenuf ,,0,,Crlb'"h Wcterl ' And Storle of love and adventure by well known authors. ' Ilrllllant Illustration by newspaper artist Intere.tlng- tketcho and literature for boys and girl. Faahlou article and Illustration for women. Title A.Mtrtvnt RiMikn. NnUrr PuliHe. Commit- lour of IUhhU for V thlntttou, am! iuiHr ivuvcu TOuwwr iu cuiuitruiiou who omco. ED HILLSBERRY, , W. DAY W. R. PILLAKU OUR CLUBBING OFFER ".,Urd K'fw'teiJ arrangnnienu whereby we are enabled to fur- "''J'" .veSklyt J?!p"T,n ln. r,"",cii'm with Tim Mist for ouly Two Dollara. The prloo of The Oregonian alone 1 1.W. THE OREGON MIST Expert :-: Barber attorn eys-at-law SHARP RAZOR3 AND CLEAN TOWELS. None but purest chemicals used in wash ing and cleansing the lace, r i Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual price for work. DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS Olrlf ml floor lo Court houae, MT. HEI.K.NH, (JKKI.ON, General nrartlre In rourta nf nmn or Wuh. I Inumu. Abatnuita matte directly from county YOU At ALWayg WElCOMt GEO A. HALL, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW ST. HfXEHII, OREGON Office next door to Cole A Quick' law ana auetract ottice. Collections a snecialtv. Foreclosures. I L 1 1 1 ' ' .. .. . . . ' aiecnanic a ueus, promptly atteuaeu to, AT THE QUET! I A STOMAS COLUMBIA RIVER JUL RAILROAD COMPANY. None but the best in both Imported and Domestic wines, liquora and cigars. 1 GYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY The celebrated Weinhard Beer always on draught. CLONINGER WHITNEY , Prop$. KSaDDOWM DAILY. AiMmrmi t O UnliSKTAL HOTEL Mrs. M. J. Scott Proprietress ST. UEI.EN9, OREGON. A Htrictly Frst-Class House. A lloine for Commercial Travelers anil the Public. Hoard and Lodg ing at Most Keasonabls Kates. r A WELL KEPT STABLE For Care of Patron's Horses. r. a. 7 00 S 05 S S 8 44 8 (H I 8 AH a oh 9 19 0 87 10 (IU 10 08 10 'JB 10 30 STATIONS). A.M. 8 Ul 06 1H as m. )l Ml 9 Ml m.s 10 (D 10 10 10 11 Vi 11 10 90 .3 II Ti KM 11 SO 'Ul Lv.. Portland. - Ar . Doble ...... Maimer l'yramltl K"r . .(luliit'y .. ClutNkanta.. ,. Muralilaml., .. W.alp.,rt... ... 'l!lton.... .. .Kniia.... .. Hveiiaon.... ..John pay... .. Aatorla .. .I,' nPJL Wa owe and occupy Ihe alla mercantile bulldln In the world. We aave LfjS 4 t ef .eoe.aee cuetoinera. am hundra4 clatka are onUntly eoa;acd Rllin oul-ef-lowa ardera. rjf Vl OUR OINEIAL C ATALOOUK la the booh of the peoele-ll ejuolea )H iSJ( Wholeeale Pilcea lo Enerybody, haa over i.aaa naea, iS.oeo IlluatraUone, aed UJ I l. , . " it tU eo.ooodeecrlpllone of artlclea with prices. It ceale yt cente to print aed mall WfcLI W?V eacheopy. We want you to have one. SKNO flPTKCN CBNT toahow fT DAILY k 'in y"r lW! f'"'' ""' W " y" epy rilElt' wllh " th' P"Pla- 1 M W 7 17 i 87 7 OJ W 17 42 d) 8 07 s n i ., in a ao ? ... I - 7" 1 LI4L 10 m i.tai ..MUCKLE BROS AH tralm make ploee eonnrttnna ai rinhi I with Northern rarlrlo tralne Mi and from the .-.a, nuu nouim p,iinis. ai rortiatid with all I tralna li-avine fnion depot, at Aatorla wllh I. U. A It. t.'o.'a lxat and rail llti Ia ami .. ll. I raaaemrnra for Aatorla or war polnta rniiat f)a I aina at Houlton. Tralna will air m li nmZ I aenxera oir at Houlton when romlna Irom noliita I wnat ,il llf.l.lM. .a a ma,A " I westoiuouio. a. t.'. Timvo Oen. 1'aaa. AKt., Aatorla, Or. 0, 8. & N. CO "MAMUPAOTURCRS OP- LUriBER Dimension lumber, flooring, rustic thcatliing, casings, and a complete stock of every variety of lumber. ST. HELENS, OREGON. pRiMslAiml J W Wxn. f?rimt, prop. J W II you want eomethlna; trood ln the W aomethln Hue of wlilxky try SHAW'S MALT Only the best o( Liprs and Cigars EeptinStoct Pool and Card Tables for the uae of patrons. Courteoua treatmeut, (Between tho two Hotole.) ST. HELENS, - - - OREGON. OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 12 O'OLOOK MIDNIGHT. Ly ST. CHARLES HOTEL Front & Morrison Sis,, Portland HOUS, BRors -Near Houlton, November 15, 1M, to the wife of ueorge Brous, a ton. Under New Management 150 Rooms at 28 Cents to 60 Cents. Suites 7S Cents to 11.00. Elevator, Elnctrlo 'Lights and and all Modern Conveniences, Bells, Tile SCHEDULES a..,v. ,0 - Prom Portland. ao Paat Halt Lake, Denver, Ft. Paat Mall Worth, Omaha.Kan- Mall 8p.m. ana City, ut. Utuit, 8 46 p.m. Chicago and East. Rpnkane Walla Walla, Rnokane, Spokane Flyer Minneapolis, Ht. Flyer 3:10 p.m. Paul, Duluth, Mil- 8 30a.m. waukeo, CUlcago A Eaat. m Ocean Steamahlpe. . p" All allln datea sub- V' m' Jeot to chanice. For Hen KranrlKo Ball every (Ire daya. Hp. m. Oolumbla Rlvor 4 . ro. Ki.Bunilay Staamers. Ex.Munday Ratnrdar To Aitorla and Way lOp. m. laadlnxa, 6 a.m. Wlllamotto Rlvor. A.mp,m, Ex.iinday OreionClty Nowberg, Ex.HunUay Balem A way-land ga .m Willamette and Yam- . TuetThor. '' Mon. Wed. and bal. Oregon City, Dayton, and Frl. and Wuy-landlnga. a.m. Wlllamotta Rlvor. 4.Mn.m. Tuea.Thur. Portland to Corvalllt TueeThur. and Bat. and Way-landlnga. and Hat. Lv. Rlparla Snake Rlvor. Lv.Tew'ton 1:46a. m, 6 41) a.m. dally ex- Rlparla to Lewllton. dally ex- cept Bat. cept Frl. NO ladies furniture I eomulcte without a new light-running ft j Z3S833 QINGER If you buy a sewing-machine why not get the beat. Sold on eaiy term without Interest. O. P. LOONET, Agent Aatorla. - Oreuon. WHITE COLLAR LINE THE COLUMBIA RIVKtt AND PUURT HOt'HD NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT landing Fool of Alder Street. Portland. loarea Aattirla dally (xrel Sunday)? P. M. Iatea I'ortUnd dally (excenlrlunday)at7 A,M. j.aiMiuiK leieiinono uh e, Aaioria. lialley Oatiert tlcketa aood on aleamer Haaealo. Hummer llaaaalo tlekete good on Halley UaUart. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. Diseases. Fop the SneeJv and TMrmanamt mm nf tetter, salt rheum and eccema, Cham' berlaln'a Eye and Bkln Ointment la without an equal. It relievo the itch Jng and martin almost instantly and ita continued use effect a permanent core. It also cure itch, barber' itch, oald head, sore nipples, itching pile, chapped band, chronio aoro eye ana granulated liu. Dy. ruia rntit. t-A4 horse are the best tnnln. blruut nnrtfi.. and vermifuge, price, saoenta. bold by Dr. Edwin Rosa. STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. - ' ii II T 1 iKa'ian miaaiiiiiiai'ii "a uli iimi .1,1 Tavoa Portland, foot of Wathlngtnn atreet Tnoaday, Thurailay, and Holiday evenlnga at t o'olM:k. KBturiilug Uavea UlaUkanle, tide permitting, Monday, Weilnaaday, and Friday eyeiiliigi at 4 o'oloek. Will raaa Oak Point about 1; Btella7:lS: Mayger T;2&; Kalnler naiainav:io; 01. iieieua v:9v. Arrive in Port. land 1.S0 a. m. W. H. HURLBERT, General Paanenger Agent, PORTLAND ORECION Th company rewrvea th rlgh to change time without notice, Shaver Transportation Company. .STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG.... Free Bus Meets all Iloals and I rains. Restaurant Connec ed wib Eoel Oregon Telenhone 290. Columbia Telephone 27. 8TEAMBR J 1 TLJ PR. Ii 1 1ST Ej jToRTLAND AND ASTORIA Leaves Portland every night at 8 o'clock ;"l,''l?'',t r for Aator a lamant H,,n,l. a. I 00 clock a. m. 8 Iavet Kelao on Mon day a, Wed e a d a y a night at 10. Returning, leaves Astoria at 0:30 o'clock every morning (except Monday.) Hun day at 0: 00 o'clock p, ni. Teavea Port land Tueaday, Thurailay, and Hatnnlaya, at o'eloek a, m. "r:: Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia River
