The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, April 20, 1900, Image 2

The Oregon mist., April 20, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST. IRK! I D KH.KV IKIOt miOKIPkU -v- DtIO DIVIS, Editor and Ptmpmtor. ftukacrlptlou Itfttea. One copy on year In advance,,... II ee One nny nix uionlhe ....Mm...... ... el) Hlngl copy... Advertising tal "Mnad Known upon application COLUMBIA COUNTY DIRECTORY. COIKTI Otl'ICKBJ, Judge Clerk eiiornr Treanrer built. ! dchuoli.. A saeaaor Surveyor ttoroner ..... Comoiteilouere .)wih B. Doan. Rainier i. ..... - J. I. V all. !t. in'ieue t. N. Klce, St. Helena K. Ko-a. St. Heleu 1. H. Copland, lloulton ....Martin White, St. Helen A. B. Utile, lloulton ...Dr. H. R CI I it'. 8t. Helens P. A. Fral.es. Healpo.e N. 1). Peterson, Mut APRIL 20, 1900. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. W heartily invite the attention of our resder to an article in this issue under the heading "The Republican nominees." We ask you to carefully read the list of names contained within the border next following the head, and as vou read further down the column care fully weigh and consider the statements made regarding each candidate for local offices. .Naught but facta are contained in the article, as any person familiar with the affairs of the county will be willing to testify. Most of the gentle men whose names appear before you on the Republican ticket are the present officers of the county, and their official conduct in carefully guarding the in terests of the county is worthy your consideration and approval. The debt of the county has been decreased two thirds within the past two years, and at present Columbia county is in a better financial condition than two-thirds of the counties in Oregon. This state of affairs is due very largely to the splen did manner in which our public matters have been looked after, and to a consid erable in fact, a very large degree on cconnt of the prosperity on every hand throughout our county. One does not need struggle violently to recall the financial condition of our people and the demoralized condition of commer cial and financial affairs in our county only but four short years ago. We in vite you to compote conditions of today with' that period. In so doing you will S lease .hear in mind that it has been epablican role under which the change has been brought about. You can by little effort, recall the predictions of our friends, the Populists and Democrats, in case their principles were not en dorsed and their methods adopted no relief from the stringency of money or lack of business could be hoped for; but they have proven to be falee proph ets. The Republicans claimed for their advocated principles the very results which have come by their return to control. Please bear these facta in mind and make your own inference. Conditions bear out every statement made here. Refutation is impossible. Ma. B, P. Cornelius of Washington county, the choice of the District Re publican Convention for Joint Senator lor the Sixteenth Senatorial District, comprised of the counties of Washing ton) Multnomah and Columbia, is an-old-time Republican, a man of strik ing personality, steadfastly honorable and courageous', and will ably represent the people of the district in the Senate chamber of the State Legislature. Mb. Harrison Allen, of Astoria, whom the republican convention saw fit to nominate for the office of District Attorney for the Fifth Judicial District, including Columbia, Clatsop, Clacka mas and Washington counties, is an attorney of much ability and a wide personal acquaintance throughout the district, especially in Clatsop and Co lumbia counties. We predict for him a large majority in the district. Votebb, it is imperative that you reg ister. There are about 360 voters in this county who have not yet com plied with the law. If you desiro to cast a ballot this year, even in the presidential election, you must reg ister by the 15th day of next month at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. An early compliance with the law will save your righrto ballot, even for president, as no provision is made for re-opening the registration books after they are closed iu May. The platform adopted by the state convention of Republicans iu Portland last week is the ringing, spontaneous expression of sentiment of the people of this state. Its hearty endorsement of the administration's policy and the de mand for the retention of the Philip pine islands are features which particu larly commend the platform. The people of this coast demand that the Philippine islands be retained by the government, and will uphold the ad ministration in its policy toward them. PRAISES FOR MR. McURIDE. Minnesota Senator Telia of Hla Col league'! Ability. Senator Knute Nelson, speaking of Senator McDride recently, had this to say in regard to Mr, Moltride's ability and worth In the United Slates Senate: "I entered the Senate at the same time with Senator Mcltride, and have heen asaoc ated with htm ever since on the Committo of Commerce, one of the most important of the Senate. On that committee ho has been one of the most tictive, efficient and uilluential members, ul ahvh present and always persistent in attxndintr to legislation for his State. "No stale has had a more attentive and vigilant guardian of its intonate in the Senate than Senator Mcliride, Ho is not only faithful and active iu his committee work, but also one ot the most faithful and watchful attendants of the sessions of the Senate, a matter in which the so culled brilliant men are often deficient. While he does not worry the Senate with speeches, yet in that vast amount of department, com mittee and seneral loiiisliition work. entailed HKii Senators from Western States, he is always eloquent in tne vig ilnnen and nerxistenrv with which he attends to the wants of his constituency. To help a poor settler about his land claim or to secure mn appropriation, is of more real value thau the delivery and mailing of a flattering address. But what 1 ailuure snout t-enator aio Hride is his integrity and independence. "In 18S16 he was "one of the very few Senators from the far West who was sound on the monev question. When so many other good men were timid, hesitated and doubted, he came out boldly for sound money and declared hiiurelf in favor of sound money. It was was refreshing to see that quiet nale-faced man as firm as the rock of Gibraltar on questions of nuance. This fact gave him the attenvion and good will of the Senate from the start, and the prestige has not di minished, but from that time until the present, has increased, until today he is one of the foremost men in the Senate who waste no time in set speeches or lengthy debates. Such men are the working force of the senate and cannot be spared." Morgan's Victory. Washington, April 17. The sweeping triumph of Senator Morgan iu Alabama has been freely commented upon in Washington, and it is believed that so far as possible, it indicates the feeling of the country upon the great subjects before the people at the present time. According to the opinion here, it means that the people are in favor of expan sion and the Nicaragua Canal, and are not the least concerned as to the silver qnestion. Morgau's prouounced posi tion in favor of the Philippines, the an nexation of Hawaii, and the building of the Nicaragua Canal, together with his assertions that silver was not the dom inant issue before the people, were made the issues of the campaign in Alabama, and the sweeping victory which Morgan has gained, defeating his opponent in almost every county, has given the Re publicans great confidence, as it is re garded in a measure as a Republican triumph. The Democrats are equally despondent, as they realize that the people do not believe in the policies that they are advocating at this time. VERNONIA ITEMS. Josh Sessetuan has moved on the Lavender property. Rube Sesseman is working for A. Shannahan this week. A. Shannahan is confined to his bed with la grippe this week. Ora Lavender is doing considerable slashing on his place this spring. Sidney Malmsten made a flying trip to St. Helens and back last week. Mrs. G. W.k Woods was on the sick list last week, but is better at present. Chas. Malmsten visited his sister. Mrs. West, in Washington county last ween. Rev. Stroup preached at Kist last Sunday. He will preach at Beaver next Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Hat6eld and Miss Alice Soule have been visiting in Clackamas and Clatsop counties since attending the teachers' examination at St. Helens. At the Citv Council meeting here laet Monday night the Marshal and one of the Councilraen engaged in a nstic en counter. Nobody hurt with the excep tion of a few black and blue spots. The Populists of Washington, as is the case with Populists everywhere, are persistent advocates of the principle of government of, for and by the people," in a pig's valise. The Pops over in our sister state declined to call a State Con vention to name delegates to the Na tional Convention. They empowered the Chairman of the State "Central Com mittee to name delegates. That savors very rankly of machine politics. Yes, and we can see in such an act, as dis tinctly as looking through a brick wall, all the cherished precepts of the initia tive and referendum. SooNEKor later the nation will have to deal with the adulteration of food prod ucts in general as it has with the manu facture of dairy products and their marketing under false pretenses. The Senate Committee on Manufactures recommends the establishment of a bu reau under the Department of Agricult ure, with power to fix a standard of purity to which manufacturers must conform. - The difficulties experienced by the states in framing and enforcing pure food laws exhibit the necessity of this work and the obstacles to be met. Tim sooner a beginning is made, the sooner will our consumers be protected against adulterated articles and our manufacturers wfuinst unfair and dis honest competitors, Spreads Like Wildfire. When things are "the best" they become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a leading druggist of Belleville, 0., writes: ".Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in 20 years." You know why? Most dis eases being disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels. Mood and nerves. Klec tricBitters tones up the stomach, regulates the liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold at the St. Helens Phar macy. VALLEY ITEMS. Miss Mav Whitney, who taught our school for a short time, was compelled to resign on account of sickness. Miss Mitchell will finish the term. Wm. H. Miller, attended to business affairs .in St. Helens last Saturday. While there he complied with the registration law so as to be able to vote. The weather has been very suitable for farming for the past few days, al though frost visits regularly every night, but does not seem to do any particular damage. Mrs. Joseph Dupont was in Portland last week to see her husband, who re cently hod an operation performed at Good" Samaritan hospital. Mr. Dupont is improving, and will be able to return home in about a week. For Bale. Two yoke of good ' logging oxen for sale at a reasonable figure. Apply to or address, II. O. Howabd, Yankton, Or. It now np)ears that Linn county, as well as Multnomah, will refuse to collect the scalp-bounty tax. The levy was made in the former county, but no ef fort was made to collect it. The reason for this is that the tax is believed to be unjust and therefore unconstitutional. Competent attorneys have given it as their opinion tliRt the law can be de feated if its validity is tested in the supreme court, The state reform school has now 119 bovs within its walls, besides about 250 that are out on parole, filling various stations in lite, (Since the school was opened there have been 403 commit ments, dome have died, some have escaped and passed entirely out official knowledge; others have attained their maioritv. and the remainder are doing fairly well in the struggle for existence, j THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES Personnel of Ticket is Self Kecommending. Competency and Honesty Character ime the Kutlre Mm of Ilepul)- . licati Canil Ida ten. wve STATE TICKET. L. For JmlM nl the Sunrcme Court CHARLES E. WOI..VERTON, of Linn County. For Dairy and Food fonimlsalouer J. W. BAILKY, o( Mulmomab County. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Member ot foiiatces, Srnl Iiltrict MALCOLM A. MOODY, of Tl Dallea, SENATORIAL TICKET. For Joint Senator, lfilh PMrlct P.KNJ. P. CORNELIUS, of Utllaboro. JUDICIALTICKET. For Diatrtet Attorney, 5th District HARRISON ALLEN, ot Astoria. COUNTYTICKET. For Representative NORMAN MERRILL, of Clatskante. For Comity Jn.tae JOSEPH B. 1MMN, of Uitiulor. For Count? Clert J. GRANT WATTS, of Seappooae. For County Sheriff HARVEY M. FOWLER, ot Ooble. For Countv Aesor MARTIN "WHITE, of Quiucy. For County Commissioner W A Kit EN D. CASE, of I'ittsburg. For County School Superintendent ISAAC H. COl'ELAND, of Uoultou. For Cnuntv Treasurer DR. EDWIN ROSS, ot SI. Helena. For County Surveyor A. B. LITTLE, ol Uoultou. For County Coroner PR. J. E. HALL, of Clatakanie. UNION PRECINCT TICKET. For Justice of the Pece u. COX. For Constable FRED WATrCINS. For Road Supervisor JOHN O. FLASK. evwar Norman Merrill, the nominee of the Republican party of Columbia county for the office of Representative in the state Legislature, is an enterprising bus iness man and successful larnier and logger of the lower part of the county, and a man who enjoys the respect and esteem of all who know him. Mr. Merrill is a safe, reliable person to send to the Legislature, and there is no room to doubt that the county's interests will be carefully guarded by him. At this time in particular, when the senatorial question is again to be made an import ant feature of the next session of our Legislature, Columbia county is particu larly desirous ol having a Representa tive there who will stand immovable and unqualifiedly for the re-election to the Senate of oar fellow citizen and neighbor, Hon. George W. McBride. The Legislative ticket is the portion of the county ticket which represents the party Principle, being the direct politi cal o'tnee, and the party will come for ward and vote for principle and not for man. Mr. Merrill's election is assured, and in his hands the county's interests will not sutler for want of careful and constant attention. Judge Joseph B. Doan, who was the unanimous choice of the convention for that moat important office, ii an old-time resident of the county and is honored and respected by everybody in the county for his honesty, integrity, effi ciency and lovalty. He has always taken an active'interest in public affairs, and has never failed to labor for the county's financial welfare. He is prudent and far-sighted in his public and private business dealings, as has been "demonstrated during the past four years, is capable of giving county affairs an economical administration. In fact, the judge, by his careful and prndent conduct, has so ingratiated himself into the good wishes and confidence of the people that nothing can prevent his re-election, and for the best interests of the county nothing will prevent it. J. Grant Watts, the unanimous choice of the convention for renominalion for the office of Connty Clerk, is a young and energetic business man of sterling worth and fixed integrity. His service in that capacity for the two years past has demonstrated to the people of the county that his re-election is just the proper thin? at this time. , The duties of that office have increased at least four fold in the pat four or five years, and at though the office has always been one which required the strictest atten tion of clerical effort and the application of busine-is tact and energy, its duties and responsibilities have enlarged to such a degree that none other than a person of Mr. Watts' ability is equal to the bnsinees emergency. The nominee, as you all know from long association in both pablic and private life, is of sound judgment and coourteous address, and when re-elected will serve the county with the mute degree of credit to him self and satisfaction to the public that has marked his career in the past. In the nomination of Mr. Harvey M. Fowler, of Goble, for the office of County Sheriff, the Republicans have made a wiie and exceedingly creditable choice. While Mr. Fowler is practically un known in politics in the county, he is by no means a stranger to hundreds of people, who know him for his business ability and honesty in his dealings. He is by no means a stranger iu the busi ness world, having conducted a mercan tile business of considerable magnitude at Goble for many years, making a de cided success of his private affairs, which is the kind of recommendation that counts. He is a man of sufficient years maturity and business experience to especially qualify hini to serve in the capacity of County Sheriff with exact ness, decision and credit. Really, no better recommendation for any man is needed than the fact that he has made a success of his own business. We have no hesitancy in asking for such men the suffrages of the sovereign people. He is no man's pet. Ho went before the convention upon his merits, and the action of the delegates in naming him for that office is commendable in the extreme. That he will be elected there is not a question of doubt. Dr. Edwin Ross, the candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer, needs no introduction. You know him well, and will vote for him. Anything we illicit sav in his favor would only be expressing the thought of all the people in tins county. His lorce ot ctiaracter, prudent council, honesty in his dealings and congenial manner is recommenda tion sufficient. What wo have said of other candi dates on the ticket applies particularly to our present assessor, Martin White, whom Republican conventions in this county have aeon fit four successive times to honor with the nomination for Asssessor. Mr. While's record in that capacity is all that needs to lie referred to, and when re-elected he will continue In that same trustworthy, steadfast, honorable manner that has marked his conduct ot that very important olllce for the past six years! The people have learned that too much care eanuot be exercised in making the assessment ot tho county, and in every respect they find in Martin White their Ideal for an assessor. Tho olllce of School Superintendent ia very often looked upon by many persons as u ii umttiportnnt affair, which is de cidedly wrong. It ia the one important ofllco upon the list ot county otllovn, and to the credit of tlio convention it chose for that place again the present incum bent, Mr. I. H. Copeland, who has so faithfully and diligv-ntly performed his duties. The schools throughout the county, under his skillfull guidance, are in a moat satisfactory condition, ami at the end ot Mr. Copt'land's next term the people will lie proud that they have within the county such an earnest and valuable worker iu the cause ot educa tion. Dr. Hall, of Clatskanin, who was nominated tor coroner, will nmkn a com petent official, and will till the position to the entire satisfaction ot tho people. Mr. A. B. Little, the nominee of the convention for Countv Surveyor, needs no introduction to the readers ot this paper. He has served the comity in this capacity iu former years, and is thoroughly competent in every respect. A particularly wise choice of the con vention was the nomination of Warren I). Case, of Pittsburg, for County Com missioner. Mr. Cuso is known through out the length and breadth of the ! cottuty, and enjovs the high regard and esteem ol lua lullow-citizens. Honest as the day is long, his walk in life is as an open book, ami the people know him and admire him for his maiilv Qualities. Mr. Case is a practical mechanic and bridge builder of many years' experience land will bring to the office tho ktiowl- I edge so vitally necessary to a commis sioner in a county like Columbia, n here ! so many bridges have to be maintained. liis judgment in matters ol construction work will be of great value to the Court. He is also a man of good business ability, and will see that the county gets value received for every dollar paid out. He is a progressive, level-headed business man, and is exactly the right material for a member of the County Court. Good CI t liens. Now that an election is near at hand we hear a great many men boast that they have beeu life-long republicans, others prate about being staunch demo crats, populists or cold water advocates, just as though their political affiliations to these organizations were the all-important thing iu their make-up. Not so, however, for goal citizenship comes before that. Good politicians are not by any means ideal citizens, for the reason that politics is so corrupting that it is next to impossible to dabble in it without getting one's character besmirched. Good citizenship is far above political affiliations. But the man who is indolent, devoid of ambi tion, morally corrupt, who has let gol den opportunities slip through his fin gers, would spurn being told that he was not a good citizen. Bat to draw the line, is he any more a good citizen than he is a good politician 1 Alas, there are political bums, political wire-pullers, political tax-eaters who want tne best place at the political pie counter, in every party, and these are the persons who croak about their republicanism, democracy or populism hint before an election, and even in Tillamook it is easy to discern that wo have that class in our midst. Tillamook Headlight. The Rest In the World. We believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best in the world. A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold, and having read their advertise ments in our own and other papers, we purchased a bottle to see if it would effect us. It enred ns before the bottle was more than half used. It is the best medicine out for colds and coughs. The Herald, Andersonville Ind. For sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy. "Duke's Place" -rOPUl-AB KEHORT FOR- Star Brewing Company's Lager. -IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Card tables unit other devlcei for trauiemcnt. Newnpuperi and perodlcaU. H EXT TO THE HOTEL. ST. HELENS, : : OREGON. Cough and cure i ThU in beyond qoentlon the Tnont successful Congh Medi cine ever known to science: ft lew dote invariably cure tlie worst cam of Couth, Croup and lironehitls, while Ita won derful ucce in the cure of Consumption Is without a par allel intbehifttory of medicine. Since its fir tit discovery It baa been aoid on a aruarante, a test which no other medicine can fund. If yon have a Cough, we earneally ask you to try iL In United fitatea and Canada 2Tjc., Wc nd 1.00, and in England Is, 140., X. W. and 4a. Ad. SCL PROPRIETORS S.CWells.&Co. LEROY, N.Y. TORONTO, CAN. FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS. Stallion "OTTO" Will make the season of 1000 at my place on Milton creek, or where conven ience may dictate. THIS STALLION Is eight yenra old, fifteen hands high ; was sired by "Farwell." His dam was "Maud," a full Morgan. Terms: Insurance, $5.00. G. C. BAROER, Yankton, Or. A Horrible Outbreak. "Of large sores on my little daugh ter's head developed Into a case of scald hoad," writes 0. L. Ishlll, of Morgan town, Term., but Hncklvn'i Arnica Hulve completely cured her. It's a guaran teed cure for ecseinn, tetter, unit rheum, piuiplea, iioi-os, ulcers and piles. Only .60 at the St. ilelciiR rimrmHcy, A grand old remedy (or Coughs, Colds and Consumption; 11 sod through the world for half n century has cured in numerable rnsus ot incipient consump tion and rclluved tunny in advanced stages. If you are not entlntlod with the results we will refund your money. Price i!5 cis. and 60 cts. Sold by Dr. Kdwln Ross. Drum Diuuico CAFE ST. HELENS, - - - OREGON. NEW PLACE. If you wnnt tumt'thtnir K'hmI Iu the line ui w iiikKjr irjr SHAW'S MALT Ouly tli bl ot Lipors aud Cigars Kept in Stock OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO 12 O'OLOOK MIDNIGHT. ST. CHARLES HOTEL Front & Morrison sts., Portland Under New Management IM Koiu.is at Cent In AO Cents, tiiiitt-a 7j ( fins 10 $1.00. Kloyator, EWlrle Lhrhta and Brill, and all Modern Convenirnces. Fre him Me( all Iluals and Trains. Eestanraut Connsc thin Heel O'eiPin Telephone 2!. Columbia lilvpliuue 27, Tpr-MM mm MM-yyMji mm mm mm I'OK POItlXAMD, DAILY. fA -STEAMER- "America" M H H H H Willamett Sloah Route H Lcavo St. Helens. . .. 0:30 A M Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M Iave Portland 2 :30 P M Arrive at H. lie lens. 6:00 P M FAKE 29 ( t,ll. Will Carry Holliing but Pasneii ger and K.tt Freight. j The Weekly Ooniayn jss 1 CONTAINS All the newa well written. Articles descrihlng Western scours and incidents. Woririof love and adventure by well known authors. Hrilliant Illustration hy newspaper artUts Interesting sketches and literature for bovs and glrla. Fashion articles and illustrations' for' women. OUR CLUBBING OFFER 37 - Xz. We huvo perfected arrangement whereby we are enabled to fur fir nlsh The Weekly Orogonlan in connection with Tna Mibt for SEE only Two Dollar. The price ol The Oregoninn alono Is f 1,60. ; . THE OREGON MIST ! iiMiaiaaiiumiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiUiaiUiiiiUiiiiUiaiaiUiai I How About Your Titler I . X TiR YOt! st'UK It tf all rliilitf lUmomtwr that It l tits A HKi'Olib thai ipivvrna. II 1 our Ihiiiim to WHtvli the rvt'imlg ami hw whttt lltcy tinilnlii In rlnllim lo Inm! tlllen. It yitn (MiilompUt lxi 1ik Uml ir loaning Humor ml rc. ..ui(i iwurll?, Uka no ntmi'ii wont, but Incut iih,ii knowing wlmt the rttrnril KltowN rvimnlhiK (Ii title. All Abatrne-t l an eeiiMl an ,lml. llat on having II. Vo have the only art ol almiraxt books in tlio rotiiiiy. All work nnuiily wnet'iitiM anil naUanwilon atmrnniwl. H yon have roerty to liiatireglve uaa eall. IV. ara axeula tor lite heat lire InaurHiu-e ciiiiaitUw In the world. If yuu huvo (nwrty (or talo list It wild ua anil will Dud a lmr. COLEOUIOK. Main Stmt ST. HEUUS, OREGON We earrr a 'SLI lu.d at CJ ii.WMuu.oo i - r jrv.' t j i m ES - ,j i tr m m ,m . IE tri.: PAS'' , i3t "'Hfli P.rTS w ATtTrnTmiT HOTEL Mrs, M. J, Scott Proprietress r)T. IIEI.ES8, ORKOOS. A Hlrlrtly Fral-Clnsa House. A Home for I'oiuiinrrcial frarelerg and the l'uhllc. Hoard and Lodg ing at Most ltinsonnble Knlea. A WELL KEPT STABLE For Care of Patron'i Hone. A ST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIYER RAILROAD COMPANY. BHD DOWN A.M. 8 00 ( .0 IX it').! 40 fVU 9 Ml j.'iV.H io on m.:( 10 10 MM 10 21 .71.2 10 m '7K7 11 Oi W(, II 10 U0.3' 11 'it '.IU ii so mis TATIOMfl. I.Y. Ar . Port I and.. A r .. liolile ..Kalnler .... . Pyramid.... .. Miiy'.r . .Qufney CUfkaule... Mnrahland . .. . WcatiKirt..., .. Cllflon ..Knnpi , Hvenaon..... .John Imy.... .. Aatorin .. . I.v DAILY. 21 28 r. . 7 oo us S 20 8 8H 8 44 8 AO 8 68 01 9 I'J u irj io oo 10 OH 10 21) 10 30 All traina make Himo connection at Oolite with Northern pacific traina to ami from the Kaat and HoiiikI pnlnta. At Portland with all traina leaving Union rieimt. At Aalnrla with I. K. Si N Co. ' boot and rail Una to and frpru II waco and North Heach polnta. Pacnfcr for Aatorla or way polntu mint ling traina at lloulton. Traina will atop to let aa aeriffera oir at lloulton when coming from pohiu went of (ioble. J. CJ. flmyea. Gen. Paaa, AI., Aalorla, Or. A. M. ir, 10 oft 9 lit 9 V m 9 20 9 VI 9 Ui n ia 8 87 8 17 8 07 7 U 7 Alt V. M. 40 '. 8 W 8 00 7 M 7 49 7 8N 7 n 1 17 7 W M m no A 10 . OOO tU YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME I ft gANQUET None but the bent in lwth Imported and Domestic wiin;8, liquors and cigar. CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY Tho celebrated Wcinhard Ueer alway on draught, CL0NIN0EH i WHITNEY, Prop. -lai Wa (wa and copy the tatleet mercantile hull.ling In the world. We bare seer !,, cuatomeia. aiateea hundred letka ara cooataall eogaged Ailing oul-oMown srdera. OUB ORNCR At CATAL00U8 la the book of the peo(i qtee Wheleaale Price lo Everybody, haa over l.aoo pagea, le.eoa llluatratlooa, and lo,ooo deacrlptlaaa of artklaa with price. It coat 7 centa lo print and mall each copy. W want you to have en. BBND PIPTCKN CKNTM la ahew your good faith, and we'll land you a copy mesa, witw ail cnargee prorata. MniiTcnucnv vjipn a rn wee..- imvill wwnia.il I iinuu m vvi criioaao 1 ...WllEX IX WEED OF MEDICIXE... THI -GOTO- ILATSKANIE DRUQ STORE Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc j 0H. J. . HULL. Proprittor. I CMTSKAME, - 0REG0X. ....STEAMER EPHJELLOGG.... - Vj-5.-.- on Monday, ml PrtiUyfl at 6 o'clock a, til. . A .... fefe-tkwfe Leave IVrt fend TneadAt, Thurarlay, a"'l Haiunlaya, at o'clock a. in. .....Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia River... WHITE COLLAR LINE '4r.ij.itfVMV.'u'rtaer THE COLUMBIA ItlVKR AND PUOET HOUND NAVIOATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Landing Foot nf Alder Hlrcet, Portland. Iarea Portland dnllv (eiciilHiinilay)al 7 A. M Landing Telchon dork, Aalorla. I.cAvea Aalorla dully (except Hundu')7 P. M, Hulluy Uauert tlckcia kik1 on alcanier llaaaalo. Huiamer llaaaalo ticket good on Uallejr OalierL U. B. SCOTT, Pres. STlflAMICK LjURLINEI 3 PORTLAND AND ASTORI Leavca Portland eyi-ry night at S o'clock for Astoria, (except Burnley.) Haturday night at 10. Keturnlng, leaves Astoria at 0:30 o'clock every morning (except Monday.) Hun day at 0:00 o'clock p. m. N 0 ladio furniture Is coiiidIcIo without new light-running SINGER JSMitf:i"" If you buy a anwing-machlne why -wot get the l t. Hold on easy term without Interest. C. P. LOONEY, Agent m Antorla Oregon. ED IIIXLSBERJY, Expert :-: Barber 6IIAR1' RAZORS AND CLEAN TOWELS. None but puroat chemlonls uel In wash ing anil cleansing the furc. Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual prices for work. DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS STEAMER G. W. SHAVER DELL SHAVER, Master. tT-jn imv iHa Miliiarf Will louve Tortland, foot of Washing Um Htriiet, each Sunday, Tuesday anu Thursday afternoon at 5 o'c.lork. K turning, leave C'latskanie each Monday, Wedni'wlay and Friday afternoon at o'clock, tlue permitting. The company reserves the rlgu to change time without notice. Shaver Transportation Comoany.