OREGON MIST.
SSt KDV-ltY tltlHAY mOHNINU
-nv-
BAHD DAVIS, Editor end Pnpmtor.
ftnberrlpf Ioh Hates.
Cneeniiy one year 1 advance.............. II 90
One eojy six nionlua ........ .... ........ W
81Kle copy -. 6
AdverMaing rat ""nail known upon application
COLUMIH. COUNTY DtRECTORY,
Jmire ....Joseph B- Ion. Ratnter
tlork J- Walls, SU Helens
PherifT ....J. Rice. St. Helens
Treasurer. , K. Rosa. St. Helens
..1 K.hmil. I .-I. 11. CVvneUUd. HmiltOO
Aar Martin White, St. Helena
Hnrvcvor A- B. Utile, Hmiltou
Bonner Dr. H. R. Cliff. . Helena
7. . . , 1 P. A. Prakea, Soaopo.iee
CoumiMionsra N- B, ieteraou. Mitt
MAY 4, 1WW.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
STATE TICKET:
For Jndce of the Supreme Court
CHARLES K. WOLVERTON,
of Uun County.
For Dairy and Fowl Commissioner
J. W. BAILEY,
ol Multnonian County.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Member of Congress, Md District
MALCOLM A. MOODY,
of The Ualles.
SENATORIAL TICKET.
For Joint Senator, 16th District
BEN J. P. CORNELIUS,
of Hillsboro.
JUDICIALTICKET.
For District Attorney, 5th District
HARBISON ALLES,
of Astoria.
COUNTYJICKET.
For Representative
NORMAN MERRILL,
of Clatskanie.
For County Jadge
JOSEPH B. DOAN,
of lUinier.
For County Clerk
J. GRANT WATTS,
of Scappoose.
ForCountv Sheriff
HARVEY M." FOWLER,
of Uoble.
For (,'ontitv Asesor
MARTIN WHITE,
Of QuiUC'T-
For County Commissioner
WARREN D. CASE,
of Pittsburg.
For County School Superintendent
ISAAC H. COl'ELAND,
of Houiton.
For Counte Treasurer
PR. EDWIN ROSS,
of St Helens.
For County Surveyor
4. b. little,
of Uoulton.
For Countr Coroner
DR. J. E. HALL,
of G'latkauie.
UHIOM PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace
B. COX.
For Constable
FRED W ATKINS.
For Road Supervisor
JOHN U. PLANK.
About this time in every presidential
canvass some featherhead, after "making
an impartial investigation of the politi
cal field,' predicts that the Democratic
party is going to sweep the country.
He and other featherheada repeat the
performance often aferward until the
voting takes place. Bryan predicted at
least a score of times daring the cam
paign of 1896 that he vu going to
'sweep the held." Henry George de
clared altoui the middle of the canvass
that Bryan was sure to carry pretty
much every state in the Union except a
few of the New England group.
The prominence of Brother-in-law
McLean in connection with the Dewey
candidacy will impede the Admiral's
chances for getting any consideration in
the Kansas City Convention, if he ever
had any chances. Even it he should
get the nomination, his connection with
McLean would hurt him in the canvass.
Many persona would think that if
Dewey were elected, the real president
would be McLean, and that individual
is so thoroughly distrusted ail over the
country that he could not be elected
alderman in any town in which he
should reside. Dewey's boom is in bad
iunds.
Eki'iulicank all over the county are
in harmony on all the issues. Those of
New Jersey, in their Htate Convention
to choose delegates at large to the Phila
delphia Convention, gave a hearty in
dorsement to ('resident McKinley, not
only on the issues which were at the
front at the time of his nomination four
years ago, "but in the wisdom and ex
alted statesmanship with which be has
dealt with the new and complex prorV
lems of great National consequence
which have since arisen." Practically
all the state conventions which have
been held have taken the same ground.
Thb woman suffrage proposition has
few advocates in this county. In fact,
throughout the state, as near as we can
form u idea in regard to the matter by
scanning our exchanges, the question is
discussed as little as it is here. The
women advocates, so far as we have
seen, belong to that element which is
continuously tramping around the coun
try, lecturing on woman's rights and
kindred subjects, to avoid, their plain
duty to home and family, One can
always judge their business by their apt
pearance. Their dresses are seen to
strike fhein sqmew)iere between their
knees and the tops of their shoes; their
voices sound like a pat tight, aud their
physiognomy would frighten a cyclone,
Voman suffrage won't get one hundred
pffirmutive VQtei in Columbia romitv.
UNDESIRABLE AMENDMENT.
There is one amendment to the con?
stitution of Oregon the voters will 1
called upon to decide upon at the com
ing election, which needs to be well
studied. It deals with the pernicious sys
tem of running the public Into debt. The
amendment abrogates tha present sec
tion of the State Constitution which
provides that no county shall incur an
indebtedness exceeding in the aggregate
sum of 15000, and in its stead proposes
to substitute a section that shall extend
the limitation of indebtedness to cities,
school districts and mttnitiipnl corpora
tions, as well a counties, so that their
aggregate indebtedness shall not ex
ceed 6 per cent of the taxable property
therein. Now, how will this amend
ment effect Columbia county T In spite
of the fact that the law with regard to
the $5000 indebtedness of counties is a
dead letter the indebtedness of Co
lumbia comity at the present time is
about $30,000 the proposed amendment
will give power to our couuty otliuiata
to increase the indebtedness of the
county to $72,600? Are the taxpay
ers in favor of that? Take, for in
stance, any of our towns or school dis
tricts, the county could incur an indebt
edness of 5 per cent on taxable prop
erty, the city could do the same, the
school district could add another 5 per
cent. Now, that it is piling on the
agony too much. It is just as well to
ask "where we are at" and open our
eyes to the promised conditions. Going
into debt is certainly not to be thought
of being restricted, for that would be
almost as serious a condition as though
we were permitted to incur au immenso
indebtedness. The thought or intima
tion of repudiation is not to be tolerated,
but at the same time we believe we can
see in the proposed amendment to the
State Constitution very undesirable
results.
Thk recent aetionof the United States
Senate in refusing to seat a number of
boodlera who were pressing their claims
because of an appointment by some
governor, will not have a very eucour
againg etlect upon proceedings of a sim
ilar nature in the future. The first act
of the Senate to merit commendation
occurred a short time ago, when H. W.
Corbett, of Portland, was sent home
from Washington with a bug in his ear
and the buzz of the Senatorial bee in
his bonnet considerably silenced. The
House then refused a seat to Polygnmist
Roberts, of Utah. Later the Senate
sent the California man home to pro
cure, if possible, an honorable election.
Then Mr. Clark, of Montana, got his
case wound up and touched off with
such beautiful embellishments as to
impress upon his mind the fact that
"boodle" appointments and elections
would not be listened to or counte
nanced by the Senate. The crowning
jewel in the casket of Senatorial gems
was placed when Boss and Boodler Mat
Quay, of Pennsylvania, was refused a
seat in the Senate Chamber. If Legis
latures cannot elect a Senator the Sen
ate had better very quickly adopt a
constitutional amendment allowing the
masses of the people to have a whack
at the Senatorial .election proposition.
The House has adopted such an amend
ment by an overwhelming majority, and
the Senate could do itself enviable
credit bv an instantaneous concurrence
in the House's action.
The fusion-for-office element feel as if
they had "gone up against it" when the
prosperity that is seen on every hand is
mentioned to them. When a popnlist
asks you to vote his ticket or any part
of it, just ask him, what for? He will
not tell yoa that their advocated prin
ciples are calculated to produce any
good etlect upon the business of the
country.
It IN INTO A HORNETS NEST.
The Tacoma News recently denounced
Henry Watterson, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, for his advocacy of ex
pansion. Watterson then proceeded to
walk all over the News man's carcass in
the following style:
"It is a sad arraignment. It is the sad
der coming from Tacoma. One can read
by misty light it affords why that beauti
ful townsite that erstwhile had such
glowing hopes with snow-capped Rain
ier towering above it and the crystal wa
ters of the incomparable inland sea
sweeping by it remains but a townsite
and not yet a city by a dam site."
Bold, brave, self-confident men make
great citieB ; men who persue the truth
in the stars ; men who see the truth in
the dawn of day and who follow it morn
ing, noon and night; not men who feed
on the dry bones of dead languages and
hug themselves stark and cold in
the shadow of exploded ideas. Alas, for
Tacoma ! Up with the banners of Seat
tle, and let the ball go on until there is
an hourly ferry-boat plying between the
wharves and docks of Paget sound and
wharves and docks of the China sea,
the stars and stripes making a perpet
ual meteor from shore to shore.
Why should this involve a surrender
of our liberties? Why should it mean
the death of the republic? How does
it "controvert and ignore the teachings
of Jefferson and Jackson"? Did not
Jefferson take Louisiana, Creoles, nig
gers, Frenchmen, Indians, and all with
out saying "by your leave," or "blast
your eyes," or any other politeness?
Did lie not stick bis hand into the treas
ury up to his arm-pits and take out
fifteen millions of the people's money
to pay to the tyrant Napoleon? Has
not the intervening century vindicated
his forecast and justified his lawless
proceeding? Did not Jackson fairly
wallow in imperialism, as the saying
went in those davs, down in Florida
whilst he aas walloping whoever came
in his way, confirming to his country a
possession of the fairest the sun shone
upon? Did he not foreclose Texas
through his next friend, Polk, confirm
ing the democratic policy of national
expansion, so that no man can misread
it? Who is Bryan that he should be
cited and be set up against Jefferson and
Polk yea, and Pierce and Buchanan
and that we should be admonished from
a perch for bats and owls away out in
darkest Tacoma, of our falsity to demo
cratic policies and traditions? Out
upon it!"
Ies Tills Mrlke VauY
Muddy Complexions and Nauseating
Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's
Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso
lute guarantee. Price 25 cts, and 50 ctg.
Hold bv Dr. Edwin Ross.
ONE GOOD AMENDMENT,
There is one amendment to the State
Constitution to be voted on at the June
election which we endorse. It Is known
as the "Irrigation" amondiueut, but its
title fails to convey to the public mind
the genuine value of such a law. The
explanation of the proposed amoudment
is lucidly given below in a clipping
taken from The Columbia River and
Oregon Timberman :
"The time has arrived in the state of
Oregon when legislation relative to a
right-of-way bill, permitting timber to
be logged without "holding up" those
engaged in the business, should be dis
cussed. There is no question so vital to
the permanent success of the lumber
businuss as an adequate and equitable
method for getting the logs cheaply to
market. The present bill allowing the
use of a portion of a county road for
logging purposes is only a makeshift.
The dog-iu-the-manger policy which is
pursued by the owners ot a strip of land,
in many cases absolutely valueless,
which must be crossed, is a travesty
upon justice and a stigma upon the in
telligence of the lumbermen ot the
state who have not taken sufficient in
terest to see that suitable legislation is
devised to remedy this abuse. The
Supremo Court of Oregon, in a recent
opinion, affecting the u.e of dams, has
cleared the ground of uncertainty effect
ing navigable or floatable streams and
established, clearly, the rights of ail
parties who may be compelled to utilise
these natural outlets. This, doctrine is
in accordance w ith the advanced opini
ons of courts of lust resort in other tim
bered states. The Supreme Court ot
Washington has held substantially the
same doctrine. Washington ha; gone
farther and passed a right-of-way bill
affecting the use and condemnation of
land where it becomes necessary for
building logging roads."
Such au amendment is calculated to
have desirable and valuable effect upon
our lumbering and logging industry,
and any legislation or constitutional
amendments calculated to aid in the
work of converting our forests into cash
should be endorsed and adopted.
THE BOSS QUACK.
Done Administered to Pony Popu
lism in Kansas.
In his Kansas Day speech Ed Hoch
told about a quack doctor w ho mixed all
his remedies in a big black bottle and
gave a dose of it to each patient, no
matter what his ailment. lie then ap
plied his illustration in this wise:
"And so these quack doctors of pop
ulism have an old black liottle which is
now in my possession w hich I desire to
properly label and turn over to George
Martin tonight for permanent preserva
tion among the curios of the state his
torical collection. Into it they first
dumped the Omaha and Ocala platforms.
Then Emery's infamous 'Seven Consnir
acies'was dumped in. Then Ignatius
Iktnnellv's 'Rotten Caesar's Column of
Putrid Human Skeletons' went in. then
Edward Bellamy, fascinating upas
'Looking backward' went in. Then S.
S. King's - hateful 'Bondholders and
Breadwinners' went in. Then M. S.
Scott's silly 'Sub-treasury' went in.
Then Later Commissioner Todd's 800
lie that Kansas farming doesn't pay,
went in. Then Doeter's "Socialistic
Heresies' went in. Then a job lot of
octopuses and red dragons went in.
Then the now penitent Peffer'a $20,000,
000 red, white and blue aluminum uni
versity was thrown in. Then Otis'
seven billion silk paper absolute go-to-the-penitentiary-it-
you- don't -take-it
money went in. Then John Davis' in
terminable anti-fat statistics went in.
Then Jerry Simpson's proposition that
we make a geological survey of the
mountains and base our monetary sys
tem on the ore in the mountains went
in. Then Dunsmore's bald pate with
the revised arithmetic was thrown in.
Then Breidenthall's Topolobampo tom
foolery went in. Then General Arm's
gasoline gun and gorgeous uniform went
in. Then 'Senator' Martin's 'time-honored
principles,' badly deiapidated, went
in. Then Webb McNali's fleet-footed
'old Fluke' went in. Then the scrap
iron and imaginary rolling stock of the
aurora- horealis- no-terminal -at-either-end
railroad went in. Then a lot of
pnssy cat scandals went in. Then Mrs.
Lease's celebrated anti-corn remedy
went in. Then other fiat remedies too
numerous to mention, as the sale bills
say, went in. Then all the other idio
cies the human mind is capable of con
juring went in. Then the old bottle was
labeled 'shake well before taking.' And
they said the Goddess of Liberty was
was sick, and heaven knows she was by
this time, the Kansas part of it, at
least, though we now know, in fact,
we've known all the time, she was suf
fering more from doctors than disease.
And these quack doctors couldn't agree
what was the matter with her; so they
held her in their unholy embrace and
forced their old black bottle to her
lips and 'doped' her with that infernal
enbalming fluid. And then even our
best medicine men got bewildered for
awhile, and held a consultation, and in
desperation asked each other 'What's
the matter with Kansas?' Matter
enough. Too much matter. Nothing
out matter. All tunas ot mailer ex
cept gray matter. That was the matter
witn Kansas. Kansas jiinpire-uayngiu.
For Bale.
Two voke of eood logging oxen for
sale at a reasonable figure. Apply to or
address, 11. O. Hoivakd, Yankton, ur.
.
.Tl a ii y a Lever
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Boot Tea purifies the
breath by its action on the Dowels, etc.,
as nothing else will. Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Boss.
&&&&
9k TT. LI IINIi III'
Karl's Clover Root Tea
BMutl the Complexion. Purifies the
nlood,fiivna Fresh, Clear Skin. C'urtaCou
tlpatin, IndiKaMlon, and all Eruptions of
the pkln. An agreeable laxative Nerve
Tonic. Sold on Abftolute sruarantee by all
druggiats at Mc, Cue. aiMMU.OO.
8. C. WELLS . CO., LCROV, N. V.
SOLE paoeftlCTONS
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
Reliable and Influential,
Senator J. II, Gallinger, Chairman on
the Comtiittte on Pensions, says :
"I am very fond of Senator' Mo Bride.
I came in contact with him imme
diately after he eame to the Senate aud
formed a warm attachment for him, so
that I naturally noticed his work. 1 feel
that tor this reason, I may speak with
some degree of authority. As I recall
the circumstances, two leading: commit'
tees on which be has membership, are
those of Commerce, and the Philippine
Committee. He was very fortunate to
secure membership on the uommlttee on
Commerce during his first term, and
the probilities are that a new Senator
from the state would not be eon ally for
tunate. The Committee on the Philip
pines is regarded as one of the first
committees of the Senate, and to my
knowledge there were applications for
membership on the committee on the
part ot more thiui twice as many Sena
tors as could be accommodated. The
state mav well congratulate itself that
Senator Mcltride secured a placo on the
committee.
"I came in contact with Senator Mo
Bride on the Committee on Commerce,
and can vouch for the fact that he is
regarded as one of the moat reliable and
influential members. He is constant in
his attendance at the meetings, mid
never misses an opportunity to urge
measures that are of advantage to tiie
State of Oregon and the Pacific slope
generally. So far as my observation
goes, I can vouch for the fact that he
is regarded as a man of good judgment,
sound view and a safe leader. He is
direct in all his methods, and absolutely
free from pretense and double-dealing.
Taken all in all, we have few meu in the
Senate who would be more missed than
Senator McBride, and while I disclaim
any purpose of interfering with the po
litical affairs of his state, I will venture
to express an earnest hope that his
party may not make the serious mis
take of failing to re-nominate him, I
admire his integrity aud fearless in
dependence." Worked Both Ways.
A preacher once said; "You editors
dare not tell the truth, if you did you
could not live. Your newspapers
would lie a failure." The editor replied :
"You are right; and the minister who
will at all times tell ttie bare trutn
about members alive or dead, will not
occupy the pulpit more than one Sun
day and will find it necessary to leave
town in a hurry. The press and the
pulpit go together with the whitewash
brush and kind words, making little
virtues into big ones. The pulpit, press
and grave stones are the saint making
triumvirate." And the great minister
went away looking thoughtful, the
editor turned to his work, telling about
the surpassing beauty of the bride,
when, in fact, she was ugly as a mud
fence.
The old missionary brig, Pitcairn, has
sailed from San Francisco for Cape
Nome and is the first craft of the season
to leave for the Dew gold fields. The
Pitcairn has about 200 tons of freight
stowed away in her hold and on deck,
and there is almost half as much again
on the wharf for which she cannot find
room. About fifty men have taken
passage on h r, nearly all of them going
to seek gold. The captain ettimatcg
that he will receive about $15,000 for his
cargo and jiossengers. It is reported
that he paid but 15000 for the brig, so
that if he has good fortune on the voy
age his venture ought to be a prosper
ous one.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic aore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. fady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood pnrifier
and vermifuge. Price, 25 centa. Soldby
Dr. Edwin Boss.
Stallion "OTTO"
Will make the season of 1000 at my place
on Milton creek, or where conven
ience may dictate.
THIS STALLION
Is eight years old, fifteen hands high ;
was sired by "Farwell." His dam
was "Maud," a full Morgan.
Terms: Insurance, $5.00.
. G. C. BARGEE, Yankton, Or.
YOU ARC ALWAYS W6LCOMf ffi
O0O
-AT TUB
BANQUET
None but the best in both
Imported and Domestic
wines, liquors and cigars.
CYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY $
M The celebrated Weinhard
S1 ueer always on draught. vi
$ CL0NINQER i WHITNEY, Propt. W
Bljj f n I'OKTl.AKD, DAILY.
H
H
M
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H
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H
-STEAMER
"America"
Willamett Slongb Route
Leave St. Helens. . .. (1:30 A M
Arrive at Portland. ,10 :30 A M
Iave Portland 2 :30 V M
Arrive at St. Helens. 0:00 PM
FADE 25 CtN'H.
Will Carry Kotlilnr but Passen
gers and Ksst Freight.
H
M
M
H
1A.TICM UOOO, Jflstaler.
"Duke's Place"
-POm.AK JRKHORT roR-
Star Brewing Company's Lager,
-IMPORTED AND POMK8TI0-
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
Card InbliK ml other dvlri for mnuKiueut.
Maniln uil perodiosla,
nt-.XT TO THE HOTKI.,
BT, HELENS, i t OREGON,
omul oruiiicrs
CAFE
, ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
NEW PLACE.
If yon wunt nimioihln od tn th
SHAW'S MALT
Only the bent of
LlprsaM Cigars Kept in Stoct
OPEN FROM 6 A. M, TO
13 O'OtOOK MIDNIOHT.
ST. CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sts., Portland
Under New Management
150 Rooms at 3 Cents tn SO Cents.
Suites 75 Cents to $1.00.
Kletator, Kln trlc Llirhts and IWIIs,
sin: ail .Modem loiivumi'iictM.
Prr Uun Meet all Hosts
and Train.
Restanrant Connoc tisitiEccl
O'PRon Telephone aw.
Columbia Telephone 27.
WWfW
O T TTIlTfn T O
UKliSMAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M, J. Scott Proprietress
BT. HELENS, OREUO.V.
A Strictly rmt-Clsss House. A
Ilotiift for Curumercisl Travelers
mill the Public. Hoard and Ixxljr
I113 at Most KfS-onabU Hat.
A WELL KEPT STABLE
l?or Care uf Patron's Homes.
0. B. & N. CO.
Time SCHEDULES
ASHITS
CblcHnro
I'ortlnnd 8K.rUl
;!. m.
halt Luke, Denver, Ft,
Worth, Omaha, Kan
una nty, KV lula,
Chicago and Kant.
p. ffi.
AtUlltlc
Kxprew
a) l m.
VU lluul
liuflon. Bait fjike. Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omnlia, Kan
aa City, HI. Uula,
Chicago sod Kant.
Atlantic
KxtirpM
B 20 p. m.
Vl rtpo
kane. Walls Walls, Iiwl
ton, Spokane, Mlnn
SAollH, Ht. Paul,
tiolnth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Eat.
Ocssn Staamahipa.
All tailing date 111b
)wt to change.
For Hun Francisco
Mall every live day.
8 p.m.
i p. 111.
DnllT
Columbia Rlvsr
ataamsra.
To Aatorla and Way.
litudluga.
4 n. m.
Ki. Sunday
Kx.Hunilsjr
8 p. in.
Hoturdujr
10 p. m.
6 s. m.
Willamette River.
Orarnn City, Newlwrg,
Halem A Way-laud'ga
4:80 p. m.
JCx.Hunday
Ex.jjtiiMta;
7 i. m.
Willamette and Yam
hill Rivers.
Oregon City, Dayton,
Slid Wuy-Umllnga,
8:90 p. m.
Moo. Wed.
and Frl.
TiieK.'I'hur.
ami tint.
Willamette River.
Portland to Oorvallla
and Wiiy-landinga.
80 p.m.
Uon. Wed.
and Frl.
Snake River, -
itlpsrls to I.owlalon.
Lv.lw'lon
dlly at
(I 00 a.m.
W. H. HURLBERT,
Mcneral Paiwenger Agent,
PORTLAND OREOON
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIYER
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
RK1DOOWM S
m Tutu. Thur.
(0 and Hat.
lb Lv. Rlparis
L I V u. III
5a. rn.
dally
RKAUtir
DAILY,
21 23
A.M. P.M.
11 15 9 40
10 05 nr
9 52 8 20
9 5 H no
9 110 7 54
9 20 7 40
9 12 7 118
9 02 7 28
8 Irl 7 17
8 117 7 02
8 17 H 42
8 (17 5 82
7 55 8 211
7 45 (I 10
3
DAILY,
STATION.
24
P. M.
7 00
8 05
H 20
m
8 44
8 50
8 m
in
o 10
9 87
io no
10 OK
10 20
10 m
A.M. I
8 00 .0;
05 89.4
IN 40.8
t 36 m.f'
9 40 65.01
9 50 .'r,'l:
10 00 02.3
Lv.. Portland. .Ar
,,,,,, uohie
Rainier
..... Pyramid
Mayiier
(Jnlnny
.... Clatnkanio. ,,.
.... MarKlllalld..,.
Wcmport
Clifton
Knappa ,
Hvonwoii......
.....John Day....,
Ar... Antorla ,,.Lv
10 10 Ml, I
10 21 171.21
10 fill 17 7
11 02 iKH.lt
ii in oo.i)
11 IB ; 115.4
11 m ww
All tralnn make eloso I'Oiniccllona lit ilolile
with Northern Paolllc IruliiH to mid from too
Kant end Konnd point. At Portland with nil
train leaving Union depot. At A.t'irla with I.
II. 1I1 N. Co.'. boat and rail line to and frpm II
wuto and North Bciwh pvlnta.
Psflnengen for A aforiK or way point, mint flag
train, at llonlton. Tram, will .top to let ihh
MengerR off at llotiitnn when nonilng from points
went of Uoble. J. '. Mara,
Gen, Pus. Agl. Aatorla, Or.
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The Weekly Oregonian
CONTAINS
OUR CLUBBING OFFER
We have perfected arranminenta whereby we are enabled to (ur- . r
nUh The Weekly OreKunlan In oonntwtion with Tm Mist (or
only Two Dollars. The nriue o( The Oregonian alone is 11.60, :
THE OREGON MIST !
.UuiUiumiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiaiUiUiUsius
How About
I
01 RR YOU PVttR It Ii nil rlphtr lUmontbor thut II U lh
KKt'OKlMlml ovni. If U mir bui.iiM In iwnrvh Mi
C rwortl ami allow what tliv t)Ut In rvlitUtm i Unit
lUlwa. If you untmtUt buying! Uttd or iitttiit ninny tm fi.
(Mtute Mctirlty, Utt tin mmr wtml, but tnalMt uihui knowing whnt
Uie itH'orti nitow nKrtUtt)f tut iltto. Ad Abotiuot l tta !ntt n
ttfHxl, liuUton It it v. it K U. Wt haw ih iiitly ct of attttnuit
book In ihoi-oHuty. All work pmuifMlyiinotiUHl m mUh.iuh.om
fritMnu.twri. H you fcv pmtxmy to lutirttiiivuiia cl, SV mtm
jrnit (or the tt tin ttturHttt' otimiutiitmi In th world. If you
httve irvnr.y for Mitt Hnt it wHU u nl wt will ttud ft buyr.
OOX4E
Mailt Stmt
ft. 'v.'Wjii?'! ' i'V -V We carry a gi We receive
LVJ0S1h' xxaeliouae 1 from mo ts ZttLhly, f,k
lTnkf'4X 'S-i - B "neve
n l.WlA0 ery say
1 T!L Ws ewe and ecaer the tallee Mercantile building. In tbe mr4. We aaS) Lgl M
lrTTI eve a.eee.eee cuaiemere, tuateea kuadieS cUrhe ee ansaasslly J((l
lf, engaged aillug onl of towe waere. f S
ylfl OUR OKNEBAL CATALOGUE la the boea of (he people It Sle ICvM
iLj I Whol.ial. Pricee le Eerybr. hee vr i.eee egee, Kl,eee lllueusltsu. ass
3 Fl 1 6o,ooe ileacrlptlene of artulee wltk prices. It esele T canla to prln sod aisli WV I
t VrTW eafheopy. We want you to have see. IINU rirTKBN CtNiawekew fTfll
m your gead faith end well wis yes a eopr ra. with alt ehargee sreseia. Ill
I ... WHEX LY NEED OF MEDICIXE...
-OO
THt flLATSKANIE
U DRUG
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
OH. J. E.
CLATSKAME,
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
l,eavea Kelxo
on Muudeye,
Welnea4ays
and Prlilaya a
6 o'clock s. ta.
.Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia River....
WHITE COLLAR LINE
THE COLUMHIA RIVIR AND FU0ET SODMD
NAVIGATION CO.
POETLAUD-ASTOEIA ROUTE.
STR. GATZERT
Ijindlng Foot of Alder Htreet, Portland.
Leave Portland dally (except Hnndaylal 7 A, M
Lanillng Telephone dock, ANinria,
Tavea Astoria dally (eneeot Holiday) 7 P. M.
Ilullcy (latzert tleketa gixal on atcamer Ilaualo.
Hleamer llnlo ticket good on Uailey Uatirrt.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
STKAMKU.
Ii IJ JFl Ij I 3M El
PORTLAMD AMP ASTORIA
Leaves Portlsnrl every nijtht at R o'clock
for Anioria, (except tiunJsy.) Hutuitloy
night at 10. ,
teturnitiR, leaves Aatorla ot 0:30 o'clock
every morning (except Monday.) Hun
day st 0:00 o'clock p. m.
SJEAMER G.
DELL SHAVER, Master.
."S if1 man - rrf
Tho company rwerroa the rlgh to chango tlmo
Shaver
ID page week
N2w umlia
mini
fUI4 naaea a vaaa
e ooiuuiui
All tlio newi wll wrlttrm.
Articles duscrlbing Wostvrn scense nd
IticUU'iits.
Hlorlesof lovo and advtnturt by veil
known authors,
Brilliant illustration by nwpapr artists
Interesting skotchos and literature lor
bovi and girls.
l'aslilou articles and Illustration! for
women.
Your Title? I
QUICK,
ST. HELENS. OHEOON
TO-
STORE
HALL Preprhler.
- OREGON.
Leavei Port
land Tuexlay,
Thnrwlay, and
riainrdaya, at
or lock a n.
N
0 latlica ftirnitnr is complete
without a new light-running
glNGER
. -S'fet-e
If yon buy lewing-macliina why
uuv gel 1110 l:av. D"iu un
terms without Intoreat.
C. P. LOONET, Agent
fj.ntori . Oregon,
...
ED HIIXSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
eilABP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None but ptircnt chemicals used In wash
ing and cloansing the (ace,
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual prices (or work.
DKCKER'8 OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
W. SHAVER
Will leave Portlsnd, foot o( Washing
ton street, each Sundny, Tiiostlay "'
Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock. !"
turning, loavo Chitakanio each Monday.
Wodncstlay and Friday afternoon at
o'clock, tiuo ornilUliig,
without notice.
Transportation Comoany.