OREGON MIST.
ISSUED r.VKRl IR1DAI NOHKINO
-V-
OtVID DAI IS. editor and Pnprtttor.
afecrlptlit Hales.
On copy one ,er'lu dvuc.....-..... 1119
On euuy etx mouth Ml
tiult copy...,..................... 1
potent id to education, religion
nd sociability. Charles Sumner ouce
taid, "The road and tho schoolmaster
are the two most important agents in
advancing civilitation."
Advertising rai -wad known upon application
COLOMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OH1CEBJ,
Joseph B. Doan, Rainier
Clerk J. U. Walts, St. Hi'leiu
Bhcrln I. S. Rice, Cltknl
Treasurer K. Koa. bL Helen
Btipl. of School I- H. Copsland, Warren
lunm Mantn w hit. Quiuvr
Surveyor... jeo. Hayee, Mayeer
Coroner Dr. H. K. Cliff, 8L Heieiw
...r. A. rra, scaupojaa
N, D. Petenou. Mill
Judee.,
Commissioners
JANUARY 5. 1900.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
TBS OLD AND TBS NSW.
Old age has overtaken the year 1399,
and the tolling of the watchkeeper's
belli at 12 o'clock last Sunday night
announced to the world the moment of
ita expiring breath. As of all the years
which have preceded it, it may be said
to have brought much of happinee and
much of sorrow; to some peace and
plenty, to others misfortune and pov
erty. The present year will be no dif
ferent. The glad tidings of great joy is
for some; but painand sorrow and anx
iety and poverty have not been ban
ished, and the dying year of 1900 will
leave the old world very much in the
anA condition it found it. We but
follow in the foeteteps of those who trod
Jife's journey before as, and leave to
those who follow the same highway to
the end of life. Sin and sorrow and joy
nd gladness have always been in the
world, and neither this year nor the
next year can make auy difference in
them. You may have disappointment
nd woe, bat gladness and joy as well
The year just starting on its mission
is one of great promise to our county,
state and nation. On every hand are
evidences of prosperity which has come
to stay, and throughout the nation
paeans of thanksgiving are arising from
every heart. As a nation we have pros
pered during the year just ended, as
never before in our history and the
signs-of the times predict a brilliant
ad prosperous year for all dwellers
v .i. i n f -i. - t Y
vcjuesfcu uic uag vi uie iree. creu ill
. the far-off isles of the Pacific oar free flag
is seen and honored. While we thus
look backward on the past, we should
not forget to look hopefully to the fu
ture. Everything that pertains to na
tional pride should be upheld. The
onward march of civilization should be
kept np, and when the year 1900 comes
to an end, we shall look proudly upon a
people whose territory knows no limit
and on whose flag the sun win never set.
Bat let ns look nearer home. Our
people have not been in so prosperous a
condition for many years. Business has
been good for two years past; employ
ment for labor, common and skilled,
has been plentiful ; wages have been
fair, if not nearly as good as in any
previous time in our history, and the
cost of living is no greater, if not less,
than it has been in the past. The
people throughout our county Eeem to
have some ready cash with which to
purchase the necessaries of life; and
taken altogether the year 1899 was one
of prosperity and plenty at home. Vast
sums of private debt was liquidated ;
an enormous public debt was cancelled,
or the greater part of it, at least, and
the prospects for further decrease of
debt burden are very promising. Many
new people have settled in the county
and are hewing out homes where but a
few years ago was to be seen naught but
the virgin forest. The amount of taxa
ble property has been greatly increased,
and the prospects in general which now
offer for the year so auspiciously just
ushered in could be no more promising.
Jt as all strive to the end that the year
1900 go down to history as one of pros.
perity for the county, and contentment,
good will, health and happiness for our
people.
CONVINCED TBAT TBS JIG IS VP,
The grand Tagalog republic of Wash-
ingtons and Hampdmis, a government
recognized by the Anti-Imperialist
League, is unaided evert as tigmeut of
the imagination, which is about all it
ever amounted to. The "congress" has
skedadlud. The capitol , is in Aguin
aldo's shoes, and liable to be arrested a
any moment. The rebels in the north
are on the run. The rebels in the south
are going home, convinced that the jig
is up. Only the rump ot the rebellion
is left in Luton, The Mindanao rebels
re giving up their guns. The littlu
row is about over.
The plight and ruin of Aguinaldo are
the political plight and ruin of his sup
porters in the United States. They
have not teg left to stand on. Their
hopes and their predictions have been
baffled. The American authority over
American territory has been asserted,
The bubble of an independent Filipino
republic has been burst. Teritorially
the process of expansion is practically
complete. The political aspect have
yet to be considered, but against the
fact itself is fruitless to strive. Otis and
his generals have knocked anti-expan
sion into cocked hat.
All that is left to the Malay represen
tatives of our Atkinsons is bushwhack
ing and assassination.
. So goes anotner democratic issue,
smashed not merely before the meeting
of the democratic national convention,
but before the meeting of congress.
SI WALL ON 0VBXANIFEST DESTINY.
The Hon. Arthur Sewell of Maine,
who bad the distinction to be nomina
ted for vioe-president on the popocratic
ticket, at the Chicago convention of
1896, by s Los Angeles man, and to have
had the joy of running in a stern chase
with Mr. Bryan, is visiting Los Angeles,
where he will find the same generous
welcome that is given to all misguided
democrats. It is interesting to note, in
this connection, that Mr. Sewell comes
out strong for supporting tbe govern
ment in the contest that is now on lu
the Philippines, and that he is a be
liever in the principle that it is the
"manifest destiny" of this republic to
aid in the enlightenment and civiliza
tion of the world. All of which goes to
show that there are more differences
between Mr. Bryan and his late run
ning mate than the wide difference that
separates the states in which they live
ADVANTAGES OF ROADS.
Bad roads constitute the greatest
drawback to rural life, and for the lack
of good roads the farmers 'suffer more
than any other class. It is obviously
unnecessary, therefore, to discuss'' the
benefits to be derived by them from im
proved roads. Suffice it to say that
those localities where good roadB have
been built are becoming richer, more
prosperous and more thickly settled,
while those which do not possess these
advantages in transportation are either
at standstill or are becoming poorer
and more sparsely settled. If these
conditions continue, fruitful farms may
be abandoned and rich lands go to
waste, .
Life on s farm often becomes, as a
result of ''bottomless roads," isolated
nd barren of social enjoyments and
pleasures, and country people in some
oommunities suffer such great disadvan
tage that ambition is checked, energy
weakened and industry paralyzed.
Good roads, like good streets, make
habitation along them most desirable.
They economize time and force in trans
portation of products, reduce wear and
tear on horses, harness and vehicles and
enhance the market value of real estate.
They raise the value of farm lands and
farm products and tend to beautify tbe
country through which they pass. They
facilitate rural mail delivery and are
ODDS AND E.NDS.
It will be altogether proper if the war
in the Philippines ends at Cavite, close
to where it began, ana nign unto tne
place where Admiral Montojo received
an everlasting jolt to Spain and the
fleet under his command.
This paper possesses the only well
equipped job printing plant in St. Hel
ens, where the quality of stock used
and workmanship are of the best. Our
prices are consistent witn such qualities
and we guarantee satisfaction to patrons.
If there were fewer liars in Hons
Kone there would be less war in the
Philippines, and had there been no At
kinsonian kickers in this country it is
doubtful if there wonld have been any
war at all after the end of the war with
Spain.
Those eminent autis, Carl Sehnrtz and
William J. Bryan, have had a falling
out, Mr. Schurtz declaring that if Mr.
Bryan continues his free silver argu
ments he will spoil the anti-imperialis
tic broth. Will not some one kindly
rescue Mr. Schurtz and his broth ?
The fact that we are buying bonds.
instead of issuing them, shows another
of the marked differences between the
present administration and the last one.
And there are so many other agreeable
differences that it would require a cata
logue of many pages in which to detail :
them.
The Astoria Herald claims to have a
letter from Robert Ingersoll, written in
hades. That gentleman is toasting his
shins, carrying coal and making him
self generally useful, according to the
letter. "Bob" says the weather gets a
little warm but he doesn't mind a little
thing like that, and he further remarks
that he is disappointed in not finding
as many of his friends there as lie
thought he would.
It should not be lost sight of for a
moment that there is not, and never
has been each a thing as a Filipino na
tion. The Filipinos are only one of
the numerous tribes of natives in the
Philippines, and it is only their tribe
which is in revolt against the U. S.
government. By keeping these facts
in view, the farcial nature of the antis
is made plain.
Yes si reel Mr. Bryan would make
the people of this country believe
that the whole fabric is on tbe eve of
bankruptcy. And yet, in the face of
his declaration and gloomy forebodings,
is it safe to say that William Jennings
Bryan has never before in his life made
one-tenth the money that he has during
these times ot "great depression." lie
is eternally "talking through his hat."
Over in Eastern and Southeastern
Oregon the sheep killing coyote is the
bane ot the herder's and sheep-owner's
life. Lake county offers a reward of f2
for every coyote scalp, and stockmen,
ranchers and hunters vie with each
other in chasing the wily and elusive
animal. The last term of the commis
sioners court of that county drew war
rants for $1200 for scalps. The money
was well spent. In the sheep country
of Eastern Oregon coyotes have caused
untold loss.
Aguinaldo, the elusive, is still at Iarire
somewhere in the wilds of Luzon, but
be is merely prolonging the day of ugd
ment and increasing the chances that his
followers will tret shot. Although the
juckrabbit may succeed for a long time
in getting uirougn noies in me lence,
the time must come, sooner or later,
when the swift hound will gobble him
up, no matter how Beet ot loot he may
be. The jack rabbit of the Philippines
is vastly Bwift on foot, but the time can
not be far off when be will find it im
possible to find another hole in the
fence.
Tbe Bandon Recorder man thinks
Mormon men roust be a frugal and in
dustrious class when some of them can
support two, three or four wives, when
there are men in his town who cannot
support one. Perhaps they could if
they would. It ought not be a hard
matter over there, where "God Al
mighty sets his table twice day,' as
was once said by lion. J. W. Maxwell
in the Oregon legislature, speaking of
Tillamook county, lie meant the un
covering: of the luxuriant clam beds by
the ebbing of the ocean's tides. tialein
btatesiuan.
Our dear old friend. Aunt Susan B
Anthony, is still reasonably certain that
the world's salvation can only be worked
out through the operation of female
sutfiaire. Aunt Sumii is certainly
stayer, but she must concede that, in
the matter of headway, there are oth
things than f. s. that go with much
more swiftness and dispatch. We trust
that the ladies who are holding a con
vention at Indianapolis will have
lovelv time, and a for that brute, man
may they give it to the miserable wretch
a he deserves. Meanwhile, we have an
idea that man, the wretched brute, will
continue to bans on in the same old
place, even though his hold at times is
difficult to maintain.
Twelve carloads per month of second
class mail matter, printed in one Maine
oitiee, "Sample Copy" stuff of the cheap
advertising class, is one of 20, 0(H) frauds
which helps to swell the uostoltlca defi
cit auuually and destroy the ethcieucy
of legitimate country newspapers.
Could Postmaster-Geueral Smith sup
press swindles like that and ureas, u
the postofiice express package system
there would be no more deficiencies in
that department. The pound rate was
granted to the newspapers of the conn
try on a theory that the government
should encourage the dissemination of
intelligence, but it was never intended
by congress that advertising journals,
novels, ancient history, encyclopedias,
political documents and other mercliau
dise should enjoy the same advantage
as newspapers at cost of several mil
lions of dollars to the taxpayers of the
country, and these abuses are constantly
on the increase.
PERTINENT PA It AG RAPHS.
Mb. Roberts, of Utah, has begun to
explain, and no man In the country can
reckon on steadier job.
Ir our arms had captured Aggie'
mother-in-law instead of his mother
there would be no telling when the war
would end.
Those persons who desire to express
sympathy lor the under dog" the
isoers will now be required to change
their views. The order of things has
been Reversed.
Ma. Robebts did not help his own case
verv much bv trvinir to linueach the
character of the witnesses against him
New Jersey's republican plurality is
1,919, against 4oo in lava, an example
ot the expansive influence ol expansion.
It is a very hopeful sign when a mau
like Loneressunin Mbley can be con
vinced in four years' time that tbe gold
standard is a good thing lor the country.
No doubt Aguiualdo'a safest place
would be under an American guard.
His most dangerous enemies are the
natives he has oppressed and despoiled
Dewey is mistaken about his ability
to inake a srjeech. Ilia address to the
captain of tbe Olyinpia, "You may fire
when ready," is tbe essence ol eloquence.
Br laying down their arms the Tagals
can get peace and a great deal more free
dom under the American nag than tney
can secure in any other way.
The question in Kentucky is whether
the state is to be run by s majority of
voters or by conspiritor armed with a
trick election law contrived by himself.
"The gold standard has come because
it has come." remarks an exchanze. It
necessary unless the united estates
proposes to be a hermit nation.
Secretary Gaoe estimates the sur
plus for the present fiscal year at $40.'
000,000. The prophets who figured out
s dencite ot hundreds oi minions n the
Philippines were retained are not good
at cipnering.
Seven years ago the foreign trade of
the United States reached $1,000,000,000
for the nrst time, and this year it will
go bevond $2,000,000,000. Uncle Sam's
varieties of expansion are an interesting
study.
Mb. Bryan says the people fail to
make the proper distinction between a
standard dollar and a credit dot' nr. Mr.
Brvan assumes to be extremelv learned
about different varieties of dollars, but
unless their value is 100 cents the Amer
ican people have no use for them.
Ex-Szkatob Palmsb'b prediction that
Brvan, if he is the candidate in 1900.
will lose Illinois by 100,000 votes will
not htartle any bod v. Bryan was beaten
by 142,000 in Illinois in 1896, and be is
weaker now all over the country than
he was then. The general's forecast is
very conservative.
Is 1895 Senator Hoar made a speech
at Plymouth, Mass., at the 27-"th anni
versary of the landing of the Pilgrims,
in which he spoke glowingly of the
successive additions of territory to the
United States. He referred to the
growth of the tree the Pilgrims planted
and concluded in this eloquent strain :
"Its boughs hang over the Pacific.
And in good time it will send its
roots beneath the waves and receive
under its vast canopy the islands of the
sea." Senator. Hoar has a chance to
explain this imperialistic talk.
IV bat ShllohY
A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds
and Consumption; nsed through the
world for half a centnry ; has cured in
numerable cases of incipient consump
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. If you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money.
Price 25 els. and 50 cts. Sold by Dr.
Edwin Boss.
Having Great Rnn on Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the Pierson drug
store, informs us that lie is having a
great run on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He sells five bottles of that
medicine to one of any other kind, and
it gives great satisfaction. In these
days of la grippe there is nothing like
Cliamberluin's Cough Remedy to stop
the cough, heal np the sore throat and
lungs and give relief within a very short
time. The sales are growing and all
who try it are pleased with its prompt
action. South Chicago Daily Calumet
For sale by Dr. Edwin Ross.
f INI
Karl's Clover Root Tea
RwKife tlx Compltnn, Pttrl" IK
Diomi. (ivua P rash. Clear Skin. CurMUM
supatlon, Indbraatlon, and allKruDtMna ol
Id a absolute iruariuitM by til
Blood, five
su pa( ion,
Ih. Skin.
dnuiftsta at a&c, BOc. mad 111.00.
. c. WCLLsj a CO., tenor, N
on MOMIKTOM
V.
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
CAMPAIGNING IN THE
PHILIPPINES.
A book ot over 400 num. with nearly no heati
tlful illustrations of truon in action and scene
iu tue rmiipin isianua, puoiisneu oy
Th HicH-Judd PiiMithing C.,
Of San Pnutriaro. Ih only pnbllhin in Ih
umieu siaictn wuo torn reprewMiuuivea w aia
nilapt!ialljr lo cunipil a history ol Ih war.
At many at twenty-thre writ wr enjpurtMl
in th work in Manila, many of whom wer
with th iroop in their various enkrajcemem
and ther vera permitted to uh oak-ial record
to verily uielr report.
Map of BattltMJ
Mad by an official map-makar In th Mb.
Army Corn enable the rcadera to follow clowiy
th movement of troop.
Dttcription tf Philippint Maud
Olvlna- tatlKlieal anil other Information a to
climatic condition, resource, eto., and an ae
ooutitof the trip to Manila, takioir the mailer
to Honolulu anil throtuth Japan and China, are
interesliUK leature ol the book.
Tht Ongoa Sptcial Btok
Contain a fompiete history of th M Oregon
Volunteer rexlnient In the Philippine cam
paluii. and also the name, fHMtolflee addrew
ami ooetipHtlon of every member ol the rifitl
mcnt. together with IUU of killed aud wounded.
death by disease, promotions, dm-harce. etc..
and at cuts of eaoh company aud oflU-er of
the rrijlinent. It I vouched lor eaoihciallv
correct by a certificate from the colonel.
Adranct Salt tf Ortr 6000 Volumtl
In Manila ihow the faith of oldler In the
publication. It 1 told by aubaorlpltou onlr aud
retnrultiKtiol'ileni hav Imvu muloyed almost
eicluaively thua far, and have found In tbU
very luorativeempioynient. A few nioreaiceiiia
wauled lu thia state. Address the Hicks Judd
Publlablug Company, 21 First St., San Francisco.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELOOMS
OOO
at rut
BANQUET
Kone but tho best in both
Imported and Domestic
wines, liquors and cigars.
GYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY
The celebrated Weinhard
Seer always on draught.
CLOMWOCH A WHITNEY, Prop.
-TIAMEU
"America"
St roHTI.AND, DAILY.
H
H
H
H
H
H
M
H
H
H
riKEtt FEIi ll. Wy
Will Carry Nothing but Paaii- M
gr and Fast Freight. II
M
h Willamett Slough Route
n
H
H
H
H
H
M
91 JiMHk Ullllll. Matl. 9
wvwyv'yji'jjv4j
fc-atk. a affc A mV sIV T sfV ffc.jaV-lli afl-a1
Leave St. Helens. , .,
Arrive at Portland. .
taave Portland
Arrive, at. sit. Helens
0:30 AM
10:80 A M
, 2:30 PM
0:00 P M
How About Your Title?
tk KK YOU HI' Kit II I all rlht
2 IIKCOHI) that sovorna, It I
record and show what the
1
hi? Kmnthr that It Is III
our business to aeiircb tho
contain lu re at on to laud
till. II you eon template iinym lann or loauiiiit uiniiey on reai
tat security, Use no man's word, but lualMt upon knowing wltnt
Ih record allows rtKrOtnif th title. All Abalriiet la as easetitlal as
a deed. Imdaton havluit It. Wa have Ih only set of abstract
hooks in Ih comity. All work promptly iimiiiIi-.I ami sallslnutiou
Kttaraiilned. II you hav imwuy lo litsureslvauaaoall. Wsaia
aaenta lor the beat lire Insurance companies In the world. If you
hav proper!)' for sale llsl It with us and w will Sud a buyer.
COL 12 f& QUIGE,
$ Ham Slrttt
ST. HSLIHS, OR tOOH
PORTLAND, RAINIER AND WAY LANDINGS. .
STISilMISR IRillOIl...
TIME CARD
PROFESSIONAL.
J-JR. J. I. HALL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Clatnkauit, Columbia county, Or,
QR. KOWIN R08H.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
St. Helens, Oregon
jr. h. r. curr,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
8L Udens, Oregon
Q. W. COLE,
ATTORNEY AND CC-UNBELOR-AT LAW,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Title Abstract Books, Nolary Public, Commis
sioner ol Deed for VYaahtUKtort, and an xper-
wuuau uuuoutvr to wsswiutHi wiut pan.
1. W. DAY W. B. D1LLABU
Sillrttb & gnu.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Ofnc nut door lo Cnnrthoast,
ST. HKLKNS. OKKtiON.
General practice In courts of Orseon or Wash
InKtnti. Abstract made directly front county
GEO A. HALL,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW
ST. HELENS, OBEUOIt,
Office next door to Cole A Quick's law
ana abstract omce.
C t InH m atu.Ktl.ltv WmM'wimm
mecnanic a liens, promptly atteiiucu to
UKlfiflTAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M. J. Scott Proprietress
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
A Strictly Prat-Class House. A
Ho, De for Commercial Travelers
nd the Public. Board and Lotl
ing at Moat Iteasonable Kates.
i
A WELL KEPT STABLE
For Care of Patron's Horses. j.
r TiTsTlTlTJn niTAAlT
..Dninn d dalum..
SKm,
Snrtn, firop.
If you want something good In the
Hue of whisky try
SHAW'S MALT
Only the beat of
Lianors and Ciars Kept in Stoct !
Pool and Card Table for the use
of Fatroti. Courteous treatment.
(Between th two Hotels.)
ST. HELENS, - - - 0BEG0N.
Due Ttsia Strike VsuY
Muddy Complexions and Nauseating
Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's
Clover Boot Tea is an absolute cure and
lias been sold for fifty years on an abso
lute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts.
Sold bv Dr. Edwin Ross.
"I want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain's l'ain Balm relieved
me after a number of other medicines
and a doctor had failed. It it the beat
liniment I have ever known of. J. A.
Dodoen, Alpharatta. Ua. Thousands
have been cured of rheumatism by this
remedy. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Dr. Edwin Hon.
OPEN FROM S A. M. TO
12 O'CLOOK MIDNIGHT.
ST.CHARLES
HOTEL
Front' & Morrison sts., Portlani
Under New Management
150 Booms at 25 Cents to 50 Cents.
Buite 75 Cent to $1.00.
Elevator, Electric Lights and
and all Modern Convenience,
Bells,
Fres Bus Meets all Boats
and Trains.
Restaurant Connec e. win Heel
O'egon Telephone 2TJ9.
Columbia Telephone 27.
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
SIADDOWK
OAILV.
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S 38
S 44
S 30
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117
10 00
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9 60 lw.a
10 uo tr,i.3
10 iu e.4
10 21 71.2
10 89 7H 71
11 02 'Wi ft
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II 22 185.4!
II M
STATIONS.
DAILY.
21
I.r.. rorllsnd -Ar
oonie
Kalnler
.... rvramld
Mayer
Quinry.......
... Cletskanle....
... Marshland.
.... Wentport
Clifton
Knanpa
.... Hvenson
...John liar
Ar .. Amorla ... l.v
. H.
11 IS
10 OA
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20
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t 02
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7 411
r. at.
40
S If)
a 20
00
7 M
1 4
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7
7 17
7 02
42
S IM
20
S 10
All train make close connection at nobis
with Northern Paclllc trains to and from the
Kant and Sound txiint. At Portland with all
trains leavine union depot, at Astoria with I
K. at N. Co. 'a boat and rail line to aud frum II
wavo and North Beach point.
Passengers for Astoria or war point ronat Das
alna at Houibjn. Trains will sbiD In let luia-
sengers off at Houtlon when coming Irom poluu
westoftioble. M. J. Blavs.
den. I'ass. Axt., Astoria, Or.
0. E. A N. CO.
Df'lBT
roa
Fast
Mali
8 p.m.
Hpokan
Flyer
3:10 . m.
8 p. m.
x.iu
m.
uudajr
Saturday
top. tn.
Its. m.
Ex.Suuday
7 a. m.
Tiies.Thur.
and Bat.
6 a. m.
Tues.Thur.
and bat.
Lr. Rlparl
1:20a. m.
dally
Time SCHEDULES
Hall Lake, Deuver, Ft.
Worth, Umaba.Kan
Mm City, HI. Ixiuis,
. Chicago and East.
i. 8noka
Mln nea pol I a, Hi.
rau, Duluth, Mil
waukee, Chicago A
East.
Ocaan 6tamhlpa.
All sailing dates sub
ject to change.
For Kan Pranclsro
Hall every five day.
Columbia Rlvr
8tamrs.
To Astoria and Way-lauding.
Willamett Rlvar.
Oregon City. Newberg,
Bateia A way-laud'g
Willamett and Yam
hill Rlvar.
Oregon City, Dayton,
aud Way-landing.
Wlllsmstt Rlvar.
Portland to Corvallia
and Way-landings.
Snalw Rlvar.
Klparla to Lewlslon.
AIT
raoH
Past
Mall
4:44 p.m.
Bpokan
Plyer
8:00 a.m.
i p. m.
Ex
m.
unday
Lea re Rainier at A, M . Nr Hit at SB A. at
lumia City al 7 :0 A. M, , Hi. lltlans at t lla.il
Nr City at SB A. at., Katatua at 40 A W , Cai.l at 7 ao A. K .,
arrive at rortianu at iv.so a, h,
Co
ROUND TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Leaves Portland al J.ao P. M., M. HeUna 4 -SO: Columbia Clly 4 40; Capiat 4:441 Kalaaia S 10; Ker
CllyS:4U, Arrlv at Ualnlor el 20 p. M,
TWtNTY-riVI OINTt TO PORTLAND AND ALL LANDINOS.
W, I. NIWtOM-
imnfiTfWiifwttrwmmtTfmmmmnFitrmmnftTFmmmf
The Weekly Oregonian
13 pa week
2 solum n "
.14 uuie a yaar
40ulumu
CONTAINS
All the news well written.
Art loin describing Wustorn scenes snd
iiii'ldenta.
fttories of love and adventure by well
known authors,
lirilliant illustration by newiiMtner artists
Interesting sketches and literature (or
boys and girls.
Fashion articles and Illustrations (or
women.
B OUR CLUBBING OFFER
fc:
We have perteeted arrangements whereby we are enabled to (ur- :
' nlsh The Weekly OrtonTan lu connection with Tn Mist (or Z
S only Two Dollars. The price o( The Uregonlan alone is 1 1.60. :
THE OREGON MIST !
V:rWlarr7a Sl w '"taw'ST
pP I Wt ol and oeeupy Ih tallatt mereantll building la Ih world. W have LtB t
Ir. ever I,, customers. Sisteen bundled claia r caoataatly Luhsi
lfil ngfd tiling eul-of-tew order. f3f !
Iff OUR GENERAL CATALOOUK I Ih two 2 of Ih people it uM IrTr
Wjl Wholwsl Price to Everybody, hsl over l.ooo page, ift.ooo Illustration, and l.J- I
iTll fa,om description of srtlcles with price. It costs r cenu te print and mall JV 1
rVftJ .achcopy. W. want you to hav. on. SKNO PIPTEKH C UNTS to hw Cfl
V f your good falih. and wa'll a,d you a copy PREB, with all chatgv prepaid. IT V
.MUCKLE BROS..,
''.'' "",iT,'i'r
-MANUCACTURIRi OF
LUflBER
Dimension lumber, flooriim. rustic
shcathinir, casings, and acomplete
stock ol every variety of I urn bur.
ST. HELENS, OUEC10N. f
1 Si
No ladies furniture is complete
without a new light-running
SINGER
-!vafSC-a
If yon buy a sewing-machine why
not got me neat, ooiti on easy
terms without interest.
C. P. LOONET, Agent
.Aatoria ... Ortgitn,
WHITE COLLAR LING
s?ssaetSstli i!aW.ii MHi lltlfi a
THE COLUMBIA II IV EH AND PUOfcT HOl'NO
NAVIOAHONCO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. GATZERT
j,. rv. -f rrrT.rrr
landing rcmlnf Alder Hire!, Portland.
Iavea I'nrlland dally ei-itHuudy)al J A. M.
Xmdlng Talephun dock, Astoria.
iMveai Astoria dally (aicept Sunday)? P. W.
Italley (Jatxert lltrkets gu.Nl en aleamvr Ifasaalo,
Bloamer llasaala Uckts good an bailor Uaueii.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
Skin Diseases.
For the I needy and rwrmsnnnl enre of
otter, salt rheum and ecxema, Cham
berlain's Eye and tikin Ointment Is
without an eqnaU It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost iustantly and
its continued Quo effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's Itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped bands, ouronio lore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. fadVa rViniltllnn Pnwnrs tor
horses are the best tonlo, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 9 cents. Boldb
Dr. Edwin ltoss.
4:90 p.m.
Ki.Huuduy
8 SO p.m.
Men. Wed.
aud Fri.
4:80 p. m,
Won. Wed.
and Fri.
Lv.Lew'toa
dally at
8 30 a.m.
W. H. HURLBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
PORTLAND . . ... OKKCI0N
.8TKAMKH.
Ij X-J Ji 1 1ST EC
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Leaves Portland every night at 8 o'clock
(or Astoria, (except Sunday.) Saturday
night at 10.
Ketnrnlng, leaves Astoria at 6:80 o'clock
every morning (except Monday.) Sun
day at 6: 00 o'clock p, ni.
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, Master,
ArslM e?f
I .l .1 II, .1 I..,. .!.,.
Leave Portland, foot of Wash
ington St., Mondays & Thurs
days, 6:30 A. Jr. Leave Clats
kanie Tuesdays and Fridays
at 4 o'clock in tho morning.
Th company reserves ths rlgh to change lime without nolle.
Shaver Transportation Company.
STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Leavftii Kelno
ou Man day,
Wed fiend yc
Mid Pridstys at
6 o'clock a. m.
P7',-".r"" "
Uavei Port
land Tuesday.
Thursday, and
Halurdays, at 0
o'i'look a. m,
Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia River