The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 23, 1900, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., March 23, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. llll'ED EVERY t-KIDAY ftlOKMINa -BY- BUY ID DAHS, Editor end Pnpnttor. hecrlpilon Hatea. One copy one year la advance........ II One copy six nioulln . W Mingle oopy - o Advertising rat "Mnade known upon application em..i LJ-iiij i ! COLUMBIA COUKTY DIRECTORY. coiis r (HiiffiRs. Jirde-e...,.; Joecph H. noon, Rainier Clerk J. G. Watu, St. lU'lone BlierllT J. N. Rice, St. Ileleue Troaauror K. KoSl Helena Bunt. i'l School! I. fopcland. Honlioii Aaeaor Martin W hite. 81-Helena Surveyor A. B. Mule. Houlton Coroner Dr. H. K. Cliff. M. Helena . , i l. A. FriUea. (ieapi-o.iee Coraralealonera J u retereoii. Mist MARCH 23, 1900. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. Jcdok Stephen A. Lowell, of Pen dleton, announces through the presa of Eastern Oregon that he ia a candidate for United State senator. There are other", too, of a more or less covetous epirit, March and the lion slept peacefully side by aide for a number of daya already thU month. The only lament able circumstance of the whole affair is that the congenial relationship cannot be perpetual. The abandonment of the proposition to build a railroad from here to Pitta burg, by the parties from Portland, might be looked upon as leaving a way open for local people to engage in the undertaking with a marked degree of probable success. In fact, such an undertaking might prove eminently successful if the proper persons en gaged in it. Tat withdrawal of the proposition made by the Columbia & Nehalem Val ley Railroad Company " to build, con struct and equip a line of railroad from St. Helens to Pittsburg, leaves the field open to other comers. The timber of the Nehalem valley will never reach a market only by rail, and the sooner the people interested become impressed with the importance of this fact the sooner will a railroad be built. Thi heavy editorial in the Clatskanie paper last week regarding the chairman of the county central committee, fell with "crushing effect" upon the people, It reminds as of the athlete's dumbbell, which went crashing down through five floors, knocking the soap out of the suds in Biddy's wash-tub in the base ment. Too heavy, Enoch, too heavy. We mention this, however, lest you and the public and we forget. That redaction of $40,000 of debt in Colombia county during the year 1899 is a pretty good recommendation for a continuance of the same system of af fairs which brought It about. Good republican times and good reliable re publican financiers were factors in the matter, and it strikes most people quite forcibly that both thesq elements were factors of no little importance. The verdict of the people will be to continue the same conditions by continuing the people in the local offices who did so well daring the last two or three years. "OUR PLAIN DUTY." Columbia Crrr, March 20. To the Ed itor. It seems that congress would get tired of threshing over the old straw sometime and do something new, but they don't. W ere I in congress 1 could settle the Puerto Rico question muddle in a minute. First, do what is right to our people, then what is just to our selves. We warred with Spain because she treated her people unjustly, and un less we do much better then we have done much worse, for the reason the war cost iile ana treasure, tree trade witn Puerto Rico is rizht. for we will retain the island for all time, or as long as we keep America. All other nations keep their possessions so long as they ad vance iu a itgiumauj way. ry uie ruiee that violate the rights of man at this mo ment Christain civilization is at a stand still, or moving backwards. Hence this country must not do as Europe is doing, proving by its course that might is right, while power is only delegated to nature or the great Creator of all. Bo far as the land of the new possessions is concerned it is American territory, but the people who occupy it should not be citizens at present, no more than the Indians or the Chinamen. The white races have al ways made an effort to advance civiliza tion in unison with the laws of nature. If it had been otherwise we today would have been savages, and on that point the danger line has been reached. Nature teaches ns that there is but one jnst and J (roper way, and the moment we deviate rom it we suffer in consequence. I would ask what is the use of the physi cal universe unless it is to teach us the only true and safe way ; to be sober and moderate, always unselfish. One word more and I am done. As to the Philip pine islands, we cannot afford to give them sixty different governments ; fifty nine will have to do. Spain has failed to develop those people after a trial of 400 years. Apparently they have gone into decay beyond redemption, and so we will have to make haste slowly. C. Moody Commended. Congressman M. A. Moody is a can didate for renoinination as Representa tive from this Second Conrgressional District. lie is entitled to a second term, and should be renominated with out serious opposition. Although Mr. Moody has been in active service in Washington the brief space of three ' months, he has demonstrated beyond question his ability to represent his dis trict to the best interests of his constit uency. He will, with a second term, be in a better position than ever to ad vance the interests of the Second Dis trict, and," considering the probability of important measures coming before the next tesxion of congress, vital to Eastern Oregon's interests, it would bo the height of folly, bordering on sheer madness, to fail to return hiuu A new man would be wholly unprepared to meet the exigencies, and the interest of Eastern Oregon would be jeopardised to that extent. We apprehend but feeble if any opposition in this county to Mr. Mood.rs catulicact, and there should be none in this district. Ante lope Herald. EXTRACTS FROM PRIMARY LAW, Kutea Which Might be Observed With Profit. The coming republican primary clec- r ... . i . I Sv i. oi kiiui ... .1.. lion win ie iieiu .unrvii ot, jpw, iu mi several precincts in Columbia county. The question as to who has a right to vote at sucn election nas oeeu uisoiitsseu in every precinct. we have endeavored to gain, from all sources, the necessary information, and we feel satisfied that the following will cover all points that will come up for decision by the judges, in precincts reg ulated by the primary lavt as well as precincts where open primaries are conducted : Iso one should be allowed to vote who ia not a republican, or will, under onth. say that he will affiliate with the repub lican party, ana support its ticket at tne ensuing general election. This is right. No member of any party has aright, legally or moral, to participate in any nrimarv election of another oartv. Otherwise, men with no good intent to the parties holding the primaries, might interest themselves and assist in elect ing a delegation which would prove detrimental to that party's interest. The following questions suggest them selves as being proper to ask anv person whose right to vote has been challenged : First Are you a republican? If not, will you support the republican ticket at the ensuing general election? Second Have you voted at any pri mary election this year? (See section 6 of primary law). Third Has your vote been rejected at any primary election this year ? (See sect'.on 7 of primary law). Fourth Are you a boua fide resident of this precinct? (See section 6 of pri mary law). Fifth Will you be a legal voter in this nrecinct at the ensuine general election? (See section 2 of article 2 of constitution.) The following oath is to be adminis tered when an elector is challenged : "You do solemnly swear (or affirm) you will fully answer all questions that shall be put to you touching your place of residence and qualifications to vote at this election? (See section 7, of pri mary law). CLATSKANIE items. Chas. Conyers spent Tuesday in Port land. C. J. Lyndall, of Vesper, waa in town Friday on his way home. Bruce Haines was up from Clifton to spend Sunday with his family here. Dr. Knoder and wife made a brief visit to Portland the first of the week. An addition to the Popham & Co. blacksmith shop is going up this week. Alonzo Merrill spent a few days in our town and vicinity recently, the" guest of his brother, N. Merrill. W. S. Chandler, after havinz been in Portland a day, waa seen pushing a new baby carriage np street. Right it is. Charles Meserve, who has been rusti cating at Delena for the winter, looked in on us a short time tne first ot this week. Preparations are beinz made for a public school entertainment to be given March 31st, one week before the close of the Bcnool term. John Boxter. of Fishhawk. was in town Monday with a wagon load of floats, which he took to the railroad depot for shipment. A notice is posted calling attention to the city election to be held Monday, April nd. A full outfit of city oihcialH is to be elected at that time. C. A. Himpel, of Nehalem, is spend ing the week in town, shaking hands with old friends. He is looking well and apparently enjoying his visit. Miss Maud Carl, of Vesper, spent Tuesday in town on her way home from Marshland, where she had been living in the family of W. 13. Colvin for several weeks. D. Dixon, sr., was in town Tuesday with his team and improvised cart, made by boxing over the tront axle and wheels of his wagon. The conveyance is a solid one. We are promised a lady organizer for the Ladies ot tne Maccabees this week If this organizing keeps on much longer we will need an extra hall or two to accommodate the lodge meetings. Time to call a halt. L. V. Maxwell and wife took the baby with them to Astoria last week to give it, as well as themselves, a day's outinz. Its picture was taken, of course. Who could neglect so good an opportunity to get oany s picture. Sprint? is certainl- hern. Thn hnda are sweuing, the robins are here, and new baby carriages with budding humanity are seen on the streets, pro pelled by loving bands in spring cos tumes. Yes, spring is here. ' Our fire boys got hold of more than they could handle when they tried to take a hose up a ladder with a full stream of water playing through it. The water had to be turned off first, but not until a few got an involuntary shower bath, and others got away lively to escape it. Two alarms of fire have occured within the past week and in each in stance our fire brigade was on hand promptly to check the fire before it got much of a start. Our water system is proving a great benefit and is appre ciated both for household use and for fire purposes. Charles A. Carlson, a Washington volunteer, trave our Deonle an entertain ing evening last Saturday with his ex hibition of pictures of scenes in the Philippine islands. His views are quite satisfactory and his explanations as they are thrown on the canvas, add very materially to the interest in seeing tbem. Mrs. Brewick left Monday morning for Portland, expecting a situation in a manufacturing establishment, where her skill with a needle will be utilized. She will be greatly missed from town, where her services have been constantly in demand, and where her cheerfulness combined with willingness, to help when and where needed, made her a very useful member of our community. i De You Ktasw Consumption is preventable? Science has proven that, and also that nezlect is suicidal. The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con sumption Cure. Sold on a positive guarantee for over fifty years, Sold by Dr. Jidwia Ross, CLAIMS AOAINST TMB COUNTY, Same Were Audited and Ordered Iald by the Board. The following la a list of tho claims allowed by the county court at tne regu lar March term : R Cox, j p foes, state vi Pincknoyf 5 S3 J Kversol. special deputy, same. . S 85 C I. Smith, same 2 60 A Robinson, serving papers 50 R Cox. j p fees state vs Sevorson. 0 5 A Robinson, constable same 13 06 B Matthews, witness, same 3 W Mrs Matthews, same 3 IH) McKiiiHter, same 3 W) J Jordan, same 3 IK) T O Watts, same 3 IK) 8 Olsou, same 3 90 W 1) tSatterlee, same 3 HO Mrs Smith, same. 3 00 W D Case, makiiw jury list for Auburn precinct. , . . 3 00 O t, Parker, tame 1 fiO Win Pringle, same 1 60 R Vox. making jury list Union precinct s 3 00 Wash Muokle, same 1 50 1 Davis, same 1 60 Howard, H O, lumber for r d 4 . 4 63 Howard, li O, same for r d 2-'. . . . 28 10 Grotiberg, C E, same for r d 13. . . 0 00 Stiiehman, J, same, for r d 8 30 00 Clatskanie Lumber Co, same for r d W 33 Johnson A BurgdorQVr, same, for rd 27 8 32 Anderaon, T, work in r d 10 , 27 00 Holadav. J A, work in r d 1 11 47 Marks, "l O, same in rd 24 10 60 Christiansen, H, same in r d 15. . 3 00 Jones, E U, same in r d 6 1 60 Melville, ii, same in rd 8 loo Kratzke. C. same in r d 6 2 26 Henderson, F, same in r d 6 6 00 Tinkhani. J W. viewer on Beunett- Resiineus road 2 00 Beegle, J A, same 2 00 taxon, M.same zw Bennett. II T, chainman, same. . . 2 00 Little, Chas. same 2 00 Resimeus, marker, same 2 00 liaien, M F, axman, same 2 00 Ladewig, L, flagman, same 2 00 Anderson. Wm. viewer on Lousig- nont road 2 00 Ramsey, G, same 2 00 Lvnch, E, same 2 00 Sesswman. R. coffin and box for Easllick 10 00 Pringle, J, supplies for Eastlick. . 20 06 Hatfield, C L, medicine and pro fessional services 12 SO Sheclev, Mrs, care of Eastlick. ... 6 00 Hatfield. C L. professional services and medicene for Emma Bittner 10 00 Ross, E, medicine for McKinney 12 00 Hall, M K, professional services and witness fees 11 50 St. Mary's Hospital, care of But- son 41 30 Perry, N A, supplies for Isabel 2 60 Smith, C L, same for Bertha Olsen 13 75 Sheffield. A H. care of Headlee. . 30 00 Myers, A F, supplies for Hilliard 10 00 Deitz, V J, same tor Jordan 7 uO Hansen, Bertha, care of children 16 00 Jokela, B, supplies for family 10 00 VanBlaricom, Erne, same, 10 00 Scott, Mrs, board of McKinney. . . 31 00 Scott, Mrs, board of prisoners . 4 00 Winters, John, cleaning c t bouse 4 60 Money man, Dellart 4k Uo, tools ftr r d 15. . . . 31 77 Dupont, J, work on St Helens and Pittsburg road 61 75 Alexander, L, typewriter 100 00 Ross, E, ink and paper, 4 90 Mitchell, R U, printing and sta tionery 8 00 Davis, D, same 79 60 Glass A Prudhomme, same 77 11 Rice, J N, postal cards 25 00 Rice, J N, postage 20 00 Watts, J Jr, same,.. 20 00 Copeland, I H, same 4 00 Little, A B surveyor 10 60 Little, A B, same 36 05 White, M, assessor 153 00 Blaksley, C W, deputy 127 50 Peterson, N D, commissioner 29 40 Frakes, P A, same 20 00 Boyle. 11, refund of tax 10 30 I.emahiew, I, same 25 98 St Helena L4 W Co, water rent. . 3 00 The report of the supervisor of road district No. 21 was incomplete and the court decided to await the arrival ot a correct report before it allowed the su pervisor any compensation for services rendered. O. E. Wondcrly, of road district No. 17, was allowed f 16 for ser vices, otherwise the report of the amounts allowed supervisors, as it ap peared in the last issue of this paper was correct. VEKNONIA ITEMS. Miss Bertha Gilliban left Monday for I'ortiana. D. Richard came over from Forest Grove Monday. Rube Sesseman is home from Rainier for a short stay. Josh Rose is carrying mail this week on the Jtoulton-Vernonia route. Tell Soule made a trip to the county seat last i riday, returning Saturday. The dance at this place Tuesday was wea attended, considering the busy season. Born : Sunday, March 18, to the wife ot w. w. Allen, a son. Weight seven pounds. J. V. Lewis and family, of Clatskanie, aie visiting friends and relations in the valley this week. A cattle buyer from Portland was in this valley last week, but failed to find very many cattle lor sale. Arthur Johnson left last week for Rainier, where he has secured work in a sawmill for the summer. O. B. Malmsten started to Portland Monday. He expects to invest in a set oi store teeth before returning. Card of Thank. To the neighbors and friends who kindly assisted us during our late be reavement, we desire to extend our sincere thanks. Ma. amd Mas. Gko. Bbous. Flir"r.., tif Karl's Gover Root Tea Beautffet the Complfiton, PurlflM the Bood (jlve.aVrenh.ClearSkln. Cum Con ft'IK'tlrm, Jndigmtlun, and all KruiHiom of the bkin. An agreeable Laxative Nerve ionic. Bold on absolute fruarntnee by all driiKglata at 2Sc, 6Uc. and SI.U0. a. C. WELLS & CO., LCROV, N. V. aotc PROPnicTona FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS. t f 'naif mi rm" REUBEN ITEMS, P. 0. Marks, of Beaver Valley, was In waa in town Mouday. R. R. Foster has rented his plui-e to u. 4. ruiton lor one year. S. C. Headlee and family moved from nere to rortianu last r riday. Ed Butts left for Southern Oregon ruesuny to try mi luck at mining. School began tn Dist. No. 20 Monday, witn mini a.iaxie ti ewe as leacncr. H. and J. T. Johnson wore passengers for Portland Monday on the Kellogg. D.J. Fulton moved his family from Xee r City to R. R. Foster's place last week. E. W. and James Fowler are working for Charles Gore, lixing up his home at l turner s romt. Charles Link moved his family from reer v ity to uouben on Wednesday. Mr. Link will put wood on the wharf at tins place this summer. E. AV. Bell and Joe Day are in this vicinity this week securing the right of way for a logging railroad tor the East ern Mill Company, ot 1'ortland. Samuel Munn moved from R. R Foster's to a house in West Reulmn where he will reside until he can build on his own land some time this summer. Circuit Court. Judge Meltride convened circuit court in adjourned session in this city last Saturday, when the following matters were nearu and disposed oi: Armstrong vs. Harris; judgment In (avor of defendant for $76.20 cost. Alida Pinckney vs. Nelson A. Pinck uey ; decree of divorce. Susie B. Diltard va. John Gunderson; continuation of sale. Deardorlf vs. Button ; confirmation of jnio. Monday evening the Northern Pacific sale at the depot was blown open Forty dollars of the railroad company's money, a $10 express order and an $80 certificate of deposit on the Kelso State bank, Issued to Martin homates, wan taken. The safe ia badly damaged and some windows in tho building were broken by the concussion. The books or other property of the company were not molested. The party or parties, also took some dishes from a car on the sidetrack, ready for shipment to Mrs. William Farrar, at Cosmopolis. M. Hann's boat and four boxes of smelt were taken, and it ia more than proba ble that the burglars went down the river. kelso Journal. what ia 8hlla A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for hall a century ; 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 eta. and 50 cts. Sold by Dr. bdwln Koss. A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Journal Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder and side. He says: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, aud was sur prised to receive relief almost immedi ately. The Pain Balm has been a con stant companion of mine ever since and it never fails." For sale at the St. Hel ens Pharmacy. Tarbki.l. At Yankton, Wednesday March 21, 1900, to the wife of A. H, Tarbell, a son. Gall for a County Convention. A republican convention for the county of Columbia, state of Oregon, is called" to meet at Rainier, Oregon, on Monday. April 9th, 1900, at 11 o'clock a. m., ot said day, tor the purpose ot nom mating candidates for ttie various county offices of said Columbia county, Oregon, and to elect six (6) delegates to the slate convention to be held in t'ort land, Oregon, on Thursday, April 12th 1900, and to transact any other business that may be brought before the conven tion. The convention will consist of forty-two (42) delegates, apportioned among the several precincts as follows : Auburn it Apiary 1 Beaver Falls 3 Clatskanie ..5 Deer Island 2 Goble 4 Marshland 2 Nehalem 3 Onk Point 3 Rainier. 4 Scappooee 4 Union 5 Warren 3 The same beimr one (1) delegate-at- large from each precinct and one (1) for every twenty-four (24) votes cast for T. T. Geer for governor in 1898, and one for each major fraction of twenty-four (24) votes cast for said T. T. Geer, gov ernor. The county central committee recom mends that the primaries in the several precincts be held at the usual voting places in said precincts on Saturday, March 31st. 1900. at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day, and that the delegates attend the convention in person. liy order ot the committee. A. L. Clark, David Davis, Secretary. Chairman. ED HILLSBERRY, Expert :-: Barber SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN TOWELS. None but purest chemicals used In wash ing and cleansmg the lace. ! Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual prices for work. DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS YOU ARC ALWAYS WELOOME AT THK RANQU ET None but the best in both Imported and Domestic wines, liquors and cigars. CYRUS NOBLE - WHISKEY The celebrated Weinhard Beer always on draught. CL0NIN0ER t WHITNEY, Prop. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Front & Morrison Sis., Fortlaufl Under New Management 160 Rooms at 25 Cents to M0 Cents, Suites 7fi Cents to $1.00, Elevator, K'n-trlc Ughis and Bells, and all Modem Oonveiilniu'sa. Kr Bus M-eii all boats and Trains. Restaurant Cornice eHlliEccl O-egnn Telephone 2l. Columbia ioli-iliim iff. 9 Olt rOHlLAKU, UAI1.Y. STEAMER J "America" Willamett Slongb Ronte H H Leave St. Helens. ... 6:80 A M Arrive at 1'ortland . .10:30 A M Iave Portland 2 :30 P M Arrive at St. Helens. 0:00 P M FARE S CENTS. Will Carry Nothlne but Passen gers and Fast Freight. X H M H JAM EM GOOD, Mailer. M jfti. i" t jrffcsv.il A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER XI RAILROAD COMPANY. KKAD DOWM 1 had vr DAILY. 1 U Ia. u. r7u. II 15 (40 10 06 111 W SOT 9 8A S 00 9 80 7 M M 7 4ft S 13 7 UK 07 T ' IN 7 17 S S7 7 02 S 17 6 42 8 07 6 82 7 W 20 7 49 10 STATIONS. 24 32 r. m. 7 00 t OA s ai s s 8 i s no s M ON s w S S7 10 00 10 OH 10 X 10 30 A. M. 8 00 .0 Lv. . Portland.. Ar S Oft 139.4! .. ilt.lile . Kulnlor . I'yrniuM..... .. MTittr . IJulm'jr Clalftkatiia Mrsltlntl.... . Wraiiairt ., Cllftim ..Ktmia...... . 8vetiiwu .John lav 18 -4A.nl .... 35 !M .M .... 40 ;ss 91 M u'M.sj .... 10 oo H-'.3; .... 10 10 66.4 10 21 171.! .... 10 Sl ;TM 7 11 01 IM.V. .... tl 10 Mill .... II tl "WS.4i .... 11 SO S 8Ar . AalorU ...t.T All trains ninkti rlnte connection at (iohle with Northern f'telna irln to ml from the K nd !oun.l point. At Partleud with ell traltm lcevint t'mon depot- Astoria with I. it. p- to. ooai eni rmu uue to aitu irpui n wko end North Ueech pulou. Pusenireri for Astoria or wtr points mnitt 0ag ut U.,i,lr..M T.Ui. Bill ...... I,, l.t Jenifers off at llouftnn when romlug from poime went ol Uubla. J. v.. Ktar. uen. im aki., Alton, ur. Skin Diseases. For the irpeedy and permanent enre of tetter, salt rheum and eozftna. Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is witnont an equal. It relieves the itch ing and smutting almost instantly and its continued n-o effects a permanent cure, it also cores Itch, barber a itch, scald head, sore ninnies, itchlnir Biles. chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and gTauuiaieu hub. horses are the bent tonic, blood purifier anavermuuge. race, 33 cents. Hold by Dr. Edwin Koss. PROFESSIONAL. GEO A. HALL, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW ST. HEI.E, OIIEUOM. Office next door to Cole A Quick's law ana abstract office. Collections a stmcialty. Foreclosures. mechanic's liens, promptly attended to. Q G. NIXON, ATTORNE Y-dT-Lvl W. Collections a Specialty. RAINIER, : : OREGON. 1QR. J. B. BALL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskanie, Columbia county, Or. JK. EDWIN ROSB, PHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon )R. H. it. CLIFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon. Q. W. COLE, ATTOBNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, ST. HELENS, OREGON. Title Abstract Bookn. Notary Publlo. Comml loner of beedR for WaehtriKton, and anexper- icnceu collector in comieoii'iu witn oroce. J. W. DAY W. B. DILL1HD PtUavfc & 5tu, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW Office next door to Courthouse, BT. MELKNH. OUKOON. General practice In courts of Orocron or Wnnh- Ingtou. Abetrsote made directly from count? recorde. STEAMEB LjURLjINB j PORTLAND AND ASTORIA Leaves Portland every nllit at 8 o'clock lor A sioria, (except eunuay.) euiuruay nlaut at 10. Returning, leave Astoria si 0:30 o'clock every morning (except Monday.) Hun day at 6: 00 o'clock p. m. sestS&stsx-A'Jttexit.M "2 About CO 113 Mail, str0t 1 v PORTLAND. RAINIER AND WAY LANDINGS. s TIME CARD Leaven Itelnler At A A. M , Niwr (Mly t : A. M.. Kalema at :) A. II.. ('aides at 7 30 A. M., Co lumiitaflty ut t M A. M . HI. Helens at 7 -ift A. M arrlvea at I'urllitud at ID. Ml A. M. ROUND TRIP DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leaves Portland at 3:il0 I'. M . Nt. Helena nil; Columbia City i i. t nplea t.iii Kalama 5:10; Keer t'ltyA.W. Atrtveaat Italultir al S 'JU I'. M. TWENTY-FIVE OENTI TO PORTLAND AND ALL LANDING. W. I. NEWBOM- I ...WHEN IX NEED OF MEDICIXE... -00 TO - LATSKANIE DRUQ Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc 0H. J. . HALL, Freprittor, CL.ITSKJXIE, - OREGON. ll.60U.0UU 00 We owa and oeeuer the talle mercantile bulldlac In the world. We have) over i.ooo.uoo cuatamer. Blateen hundred cleiae ere conatanlly ena.d ntllna out-of-town order. diib BtNtBiL CATALOOUK la the book of the people It quota Whuleaale Price, to Everybody, hae to oco deacrtptlone of artlclet with prices. It coate ? ceote lo print and mall eechcopy. We want you to have one. KNl) rifTKKN CKNTi teehow your good faith, and we'll aend you eopv r BKK. with all char prepaid. uniiTfjnucoY Winn it , m uii vunikii I linns teevi cmoAiao ...STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG. Lsjave KoUo mi M mi fifty. v mi n f ti y i ii1 Krl'Uyi ftt ao'cluck ii. tn. eWSSSllA .Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia River. 0. R. & N. CO. Dr Time SCHEDULES rt Unit I.nke, Denver, Kt. Mall Worth, (liiialia.Kan- Fn.t 8 p.m. wta i:ity, Hi Ia.iiI, Mnll Chicago and Kaat, 0: 4b p. in. Rpoliana Walla Walla, Kpoliane, Rikane Flyer Mln u e a not I , rtt. Flyer 8;46p. m. faul, liululh. Mil- :0ua.m. waukee, Chicago Kaet. Ocean Staam.hlpa. 8p'm- All .allln, date. ,b Ject to chanRe. For Kan KranolM-o Hell every live rtaye. 8 p.m. Oolumbla River 4p.m. Kl. Sunday Staamera. Kx.rlunday Raturdav To AtUirla and Way. 10 p.m. laadliifM). a m Willamette River. , Ex.Bunday Orceon City. Ncwlierir, Bjt.Mundaj Halein St Way-laud gi Willamette and Yam- " kin m no p. m, Tuea.Thur. ht" ' Mi.ii. Wed. and Hat, Oregon Oily, nayb.u, and Fri. and Way-landltiga. a m. Willamette River. 4.80p.m. Tuoa.Ttinr. Portland to tlorvallU Mnn. Wed. and Bat. aud Way-laudlhK. and Prl. Lv. Rlparla Snake River. Lv.Iw'ton 1:20a. m. dally at dally Rlparia to I,ewlton. 8;ioa. m. W. H. HURLBERT, General Fuwnger Agent, PORTLAND OHKQON STEAMER G. DELL SHAVER, Master. Ar. :xi.. JJnj The company roaorrea the rlgh to change time Shaver wM'itfm-m .... ..A - Your Title? 1 K A UK VOtl Nt'HK II l all fliilttT ftmneinlwr Hint It It llio 5V ItlirlHtlMliiU govern. H liln t "cnn-li the l rv.'.inL mid h wlutt tliejf eoiiUlu In ri'lnllou to luud tllloK, If ton eoiili'inplale htiliiK Uml or Innulinr money oil ri-Bl-.lulc H'iiillv, tn no mnu'a word, hut In.lnt upon biumlne wlmt the riHoril Kliotvn n-mtnlliiK I In-1 1 1 lu. An Aliatmet Una iuenilii a deed.' Inll on luivliiii II. We hitvo the only ot of nlialiiwt hooka In thu t'uuiity. All work promptly executed end etlari!ltn KUitritiiletnl If yon lieve property to hi.im-ulvB il.it i-ull. Wear Hiteuia lor lite let lire luaiirHtn-e conipimlea lu the world. If -ou liuvc proporty for ante Hal It with ua uud we will Hud a buyer, auiOK, ST. rVfUM, 0RE00N STORE Amy $2 over l.ooo paiee, te.om lUu.tralluoa. aud . nn w" - N To furniture l cotntdeU ithotit a now Hulit-riiiiiilng SINGER If you buy a pwinfr-marhine why tint m-t the Ix-et. Huld on cubv Willie wlltiout illU'rvnt. C. P. LOONET, Agent I A to i In Oregon. I WHITE COLLAR LINE THE C01.UMI11A RIVER AND I'UQET HOUND MAVIOATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Undine Foot of Alder Htreot, Portland. Iava Portland dnllv (except Hiindny)al 7 A. l.auillnii Tnlciihono d.Kk. Aalnrl. Iavea Aaiorla dally (nicepl Bnnday)7 P. M. llnllcy (latxert tlckela kihhI iii alcanier Haaaaln. Htuaiuer ItaaMlo tlvketa good on llailey Clatterb U. B. SCOTT, Pres. W. SHAVER Loavo rortland, foot of Wash ington St., Mondays & Thurs days, G:30 A. M. Leave Clate- kanie Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 o'clock in tho morning. without nolle. Transportation Comoany. SS? .Vin-fi' ' o'rlili a. m.