OREGON MIST.
gi i:Fvt.iiY l itinAk nouimno
"Y-
OAVID DAVIS. Cditor and Proprietor.
Snbacrlpllon Kaire.
One eopy one year In edvanuo..............
One copy ala tnmilhe ,....... ....
Single eup..... ..
-U 00
...
Advertising rat "nnde tnown opon application
COLUMBIA COUNTY MKKCTORY.
eorsT" mrri'-Kii.
Jndee., Joseph H. lionn. Rainier
Clerk . J. u. w alls, St. iicii-m
RlierllT
J. N. Klw. U Helen
Treasurer .
Miipt. ut Schools.
Aeor
Htirveynr.... ......
tloroner
C.immUaloners j
K. Kiwa. lt. Helena
.. .I. M. ColH-liUid. Hoilllou
..Martin White, tit. Helens
4. B. l.llll.'. Hmill..u
Dr. 11. U. ClilT. M. Helens
...P. A. Frakea, Ncanpojse
'. D. rctcnmu. Htlet
MAY U, 1900.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
1
STATE TICKET:
For Jmlsro o( the Supreme Court
CHARLKS K. WOLVKRTON,
oi l.inn County.
Fur Hairy and Food commissioner
J. W. HAILKY,
of Multnomah c'oumy.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Member uf (ug.'. 2nd District
MALCOLM A. MOODY,
oi The Dulles.
SENATORIAL TICKET.
For Joint Senator. 16th District
DENJ. 1'. CORNELIUS,
of HilUburo.
JUDICIALTICKET.
For District Atiorner. SIh District
HARRISON ALLEN,
of Astoria.
COUNTYTICKET.
For Representative
NORMAN MERRILL,
of Clatssanie.
For County Jn.lge
JOSEl'H B. POAV,
of Kainier.
. For Coimtv Clerk
J. GRANT WATTS,
of fcciivioese.
For Conn tv Sheriff
HARVEY M." FOWLER,
of Oubie.
For Cmintv Asoor
MARTIN WHITE,
of viui aey.
For Count v Cotninisaioner
WARREN I). CASE,
of ruuburs.
For Cottnlr School Sujrintnleut
ISAAC H. COI'ELAM),
of HouiK-a.
For Conntv Treasurer
PR. EUWiX UOjsS,
oi tt. Helens.
For Count v Surveyor
A. R. LITTLE,
oi Houston.
UNION PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace
K. COX.
For Constable
FRED W ATKINS.
For R't&A Supervisor
JOliX G. l'LANK.
The laboring people of Columbia
county will hardly be induced to vote
any other than the Republican ticket
this year. Theory aud practice are two
different and distinct thinjrs. We know
by sad experience that Cleveland free
trade theory deprived hundreds of peo
ple of the opportunity for earning a
dollar, und they know also by experi
ence that for "two years past and at
the present the demand for labor ex
ceeds the supply. We mention this
matter because the other fellows seeiji
to have forgotten all about it, but the
people haven 't.
Wi have ample reason for believing
that the Tillamook Headlight is not en
thusiastic over the adoption of the
woman suffrage amendment. Follow
ing is a brief excerpt from the Head
light's columns: Suppose that the
woman suffrage amendment should pass,
who will control the votes of the pros
titutes in our large cities? This is a
dangerous element to bring into our
body politic, especially when the vote is
close. Fancy a candidate for office, with
strong social purity ideas, having to
toady to this element, for votes, while on
the other hand, we do not think it would
shock the modesty of the average ward
politician to induce these unfortunate
women to vote according to his dicta
tion, especially if he had boodle, as he
surely would, to back him."
Tut editor of this paper baa been
asked what course he would pursue in
the matter of the candidates fur Joint
Senator who are now making the can
vas. We will answer the question
direct. Our support und vote will go to
Mr. B. 1 Cornelius, of Washington
county, for the reason that he is a Re
publican, lie is an advocate of the
same politicul principle which the edi
tor of this paper believes in and en
dorses. Mr. Cornelius was nominated
in a Republican Convention, goes before
the people as u Republican, will support
Republican legbrhition, which we know,
has been so beneficial to our country,
and for that reason, he has our support.
Mr. Sweek, the opposing candidate, is a
Jiryan Populist, and neither he nor anv
man who advocates and stands for such
code of principles is entitled to any
consideration at the tiamle of people
who believe in and advocate Republican
principle.
Tub Republican candidate for the leg
islature in this County, if elected, will
vote for a mail for United States Sena
tor who will vote in the Senate to main
tain the gold standard, to maintain the
protective leatures of the tariff; to hold
every foot of territory acquired by the
valor of the American soldier; for the
extension of our commerce; in short, for
the best interest of our country. The
Fusion Candidate fur the Legislature, if
elected, will, on the other hand, vote for
a man for United States Senator who
would vote in the Senate for the free
coinage of silver; to eet aside the gold
Standard, the standard of civilization, I
and make us a byword and a reproach!
among enlightened people ; to repeal the '
Dingley law, which bus brought such !
wonuertul improvement 111 our indus
trial conditions, and substitute therefore
a free trade measure with all its attend
ant calamities; to furl the flag and de
clare for chfus and confusion. Every
citizen should carefully consider these j
hiv'U before he murks his ballot.
THE FACTS OUTLINED.
The final act of a campaign, such as
is now on, is the marking of the ballot,
and in that very Important act there
should bo extreme care and deliberation
exercised. To the people of Columbia
county this ii a most important cam
paign, the outcome of which rests solely
and entirely with you. We have ex
perienced varied business and financial
conditions here during the last seven or
eight years, and there wore experiences
during a portion of that time which few
of us care to witness again. It is use
lew nt this time and place to refer
to the matter in detail; merely a
brief reference to the depressed condi
tion of our people is all that is necessary
to remind us and bring forth the ex
pression that a renewal of such condi
tions is not in the leastwise desirable.
The causes which brought the relief are
well known and understood, and we
havo faith in the judgment of people
sufficiently strong to prompt us to re
mark that when the time cotues to pro
pare the ballot agmn for deposit our
expressed desire silently spoken it will
be for a continuation of such business
and financial conditions as have existed
with us during the past two or three
years, or since the Republican party
was replaced to power.
This is the principal reason for this
article, but there are other matters
which we desire now to call to your
mind. At the next session of the Ore
gon legislature there is to be a United
States Senator elected. Such an officer
we now have, the greatest honor any
county cau have bestowed upon it.
That man's term of office will expire on
the first of next March, and his re-election
at the January session of the Legis
lature is a matter in which every resi
dent of Columbia county, loyal to home,
to friends, and lastly and roost import
ant of all, to onr country, should become
and remain very much interested in.
It must be understood that the vote
from Columbia county in the Legisla
ture should be for Senator McBride, and
to insure this there is but one method to
pursue the election of Mr. Norman
Merrill as our Representative.
Mr. Merrill, we know, will support
Senator McBride for re-election, and the
man nominated on the Fusion ticket
we know will not support the Senator
for re-election. Mr. Slaughter's friends
and advocates may attempt to lead
voters astray by a declaration that the
Fusion candidate would vote for Mr.
McBride, but do not allow yourself to
be deceived by such argument. In the
first place, Mr. Slaughter could not
consistently do such a thing, being a
free silver advocate and decidedly op
posed to every other advocated princi
ple of the Republican party, and, fur
thermore, he would not vote for Senator
McBride if he had an opportunity.
It is a fact, we tincerely believe, that
Senator McBride's enemies are sending
money in large sums into this county
to procure, if possible, the defeat of the
Republican nominee for the Legislature,
and Senator McBride has but one reli
ance and that is in the integrity and
Republicanism of the Republicans' of
this county to vote their ticket. Sena
tor McBride has shown himself to be an
able statesman, an earnest, industrious
worker for the best interests of the
Nation and this Coast and State, being
in a position to continue to accomplish
more beneficial work for the next few
years than any person who could be
sent to the Senate from Oregon.
With reference to the Senator receiv
ing the vote from this county we wish
again to state that if Mr. Slaughter was
so inclined, he could net, if he would,
be of any assistance to the Senator's
re-election. He could not or would not
sign a Republican Caucus call, and in
the Caucus is where Mr. McBride could
best be supported.
It is no more the duty of the people
of this county to vote for Mr. Merrill,
however, than it is their duty to support
the Republican county ticket entire.
Every man on the ticket should be loy
ally supported. We have met Populism
and beat it down and whipped it out,
the fad or fanaticism being completely
discredited by its own bad-principled
record, and why lend encouragement to
such dangerous and absolutely worthless
and extremely useless and unfair prin
ciple by the election of any part of the
ticket. Better principle, at least, is
found as represented by the Republican
candidates, and we have every reason
to believe that better results will follow
their election than would be the case
should the Fusionists be successful.
We ai-k you to carefully consider these
statements and cast your ballot in ac
cordance with the ideas here advanced.
Votkeh are now registering consider
ably livlier than was the case a few
weeks ago. It is pretty certnin now
that the the total number of regis
trations in thin county will be
very close to 1400. The Fusion vote
polled for Governor in this County in
lf$'.)8 was a little less than 000, and cer
tainly that party has made no gains
during the past two years There seems
now little reason to doubt that the total
vote of the county will be 1 100.
Thkkk has been no day since the de
feat of Mr. Bryan in rovouibcr, iswj,
that has not augmented the condemna
tion that the coinage issue received at
the hands of the people and the states
in that election. Abounding prosperity
on the gold standard, an immense in
crease in the nation's gold supply, ex
pansion of currency until we have the
largest per capita circulation in our his
tory all these facta refuto aud finally
and forever muster out of the area of
serious consideration each and every
one of the arguments presented by the
eloquent Ntsbrsaknn in the great cam
paign of lrWH. Not only in the United
gtutes, but all around the globe, the
world of ti nance and business has been
piling stones on the grave of the hone
that inspired the 10 to 1 movement. It
ia no longer. a hope ; it ia but a desire,
a dream.
It is not the purpose of the Fusionists
of this county to make a clean-cut cam
paign, because that would bring out the
defects and isius that the party stands
for, and the people would understand
the results of Fusion success. The Fus
ionists will endeavor to rind out who the
dissatisfied Republicans are and play
upon their prejudices, getting, per
chance a vote here and a vote there.
Let 110 Republican be deceived by the
sugar-coated words of the oily Populist;
behind him is the Chicago platform,
which declares for everything except
something good for debased currency,
closed workshops and the stagnation of
another free trade regime re-inaugurated.
Ma. Moody, whom the Republicans
of the Secoud Congressional District
have nominated for re-election, it is
verv safe to sav, will carry this district
by "10,000 majority over the Populist
candidate. The ieople of thii distiict
have not forgotten what Democratic rule
did for them, and are not inclined to
take any chances on theoretical isms
when plenty of work and an abundance
of money is the prevailing rule through
out the country. For this reason the
people of this' Congressional District
will vote for Mr. Moody in such num
bers as to give him the largest majority
any man ever received in the district.
Ma. Fusion Populist, how do you like
your experience of being use! as a cat's
paw to rake chestnuts out of the politi
cal lire in shape of offices for the Demo
cratic party? And how do you like the
boast of ybur friends and allies, those
same Democrats, that there are no Pop
ulists left except the middle-of-the-road
Populists? And further, how does the
present Democratic attitude toward you
compare with that of the time wii.'u
your party stood second in Oregon in
point of votes cast for state officers.
Mr. IJabiusos Allen, the next Prose
cuting Attorney for the Fifth Judicial
District, has not had a great deal said
for him in this County. Indeed, Mr.
Allen's acquaintanceship and popularity
in Columbia County is tirat-clasa argu
ment for bis election. His majority in
the district may safely be estimated at
1500. When he is installed iu his ottice
he will continue in the same manner as
his predecessor to conduct the affairs in
a commendable way.
In atl the political argument advanced
by our Fusionist friends, none of it
seems to be as clamorous for ''a change"
as was the case four years ago. No,
indeed, they will fuss and fume and pull
feathers, but the McKinSey lot-of-labor
regime beats the Cleveland free trade
period of six years ago all hollow. Ther
can "pro-Boer" and "pro-Filipino" all
they choose, but most of the people iu
this country are just plain, every day
pro-American.
AccoaotNO to the headlines in the
daily papers the Popocracy of this state
is to make its campaign on a pro-Boer
issue. Well, that's a little better than
nothing, but wonder why they say so
little about the low price of wool, of
cattle, of sheen, of farm produce, and
especially the demoralized condition of
the labor market and consequent low
scale of wages. After all, tho problem
is not bo difficult to solve.
TiiF.ns ia absolutely no occasion for
trailing one vote on election day. The
Republican majority in this county
warrants the assertion that every man
on the Republican ticket will be elected.
Just vote it straight and the ticket is
all right.
The exactness, care and houetv man
ifested by the present assessor, Martin
White, in the discharge of the duties of
his very important office is the reason
why so large a number of people in the
county are desirous of his re-election.
Fkiknds of Senator McBride in this
county can assist him in his efforts for
re-election in no other way tnan by vot
ing for Norman Merrill for the legis
lature. Do not entertain any proposition to
trade. That is the only means by
which the Populists expect success.
A Woman's Awful Peril.
"There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
tion" were the Btartling wortls liearu by
Mrs. I. B. Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis.,
from her doctor after he had vainly
tried to cure her of a frightful case of
stomach trouble and yellow jaundice.
Gall stones had formed and she con
stantly grew worse. Then she began to
use Electric Bitters which wholly cured
her. It's a wonderful stomach, liver
and Kidney remedy. Cures dyspepsia,
loss of appetite. Try it. Only 60 cents.
Guaranteed. For sale at thf St. Helens
Pharmacy.
For Sale.
Two yoke of good logging oxen for
sale at a reasonable figure. Apply to or
address, 11. O. Howard, Yankton, Or.
0k Shilohs
Couah and
;((onsumplion
Th! f beyond gnentfon th
tnoat ftttCGaMt'ul Cotitfh Medi
cine ever known to tcience: a
few doses invariably cure the
wont canes of Coiitfh. Croup
And Hronchltis, while iu won
derful 8ttcctK in the cure of
Consumption i without a par
allel in the history of medicine.
Since its first diicovery it has
been nold on a sruarantM), a
test which po other medicine
can ntand. If you have a
Cough we earnestly ask you
toti y it In United fitntosand
Canada rJc. and $1.00, and
In Knguutd Is. d.t lis, &L and
4s. 60.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
S.CWeixs&Co,
LEROY. N.Y,
TfiDruvrm pan.
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
Public Debt Limitation!.
If it were certain that the proposed
debt-limit amendment to the constitution
6 per cent of the assessment would
be strictly observed and would not load
to inflated aasesauionts for the purpoae
of going deeper into debt, there might
be some merit in It. But there ia no
such assurance. Our courts- would find
oma avenue by which they would de
feat repudiation of debts beyond the 6
per ceni iinm, u iney were incurred,
and, knowing this, they would be in
curred. Five per cent of the city'a
Jreent assessment would be less than
1.500.000. while our debt Is already
more than three times that amount, it
five per cent is a good constitutional
limit for indebtedness, we don't need
it until our debt comes within that
limit which it never will. And if it
should, we won't need it, because we
will have demonstrated our capacity tor
reducing our debt and keeping it within
reasonable bounds. What counties and
cities need ia not a constitutional debt
limitation so much aaotliciula, especially
members of the Legislature, Judicial
officers, County Commissioners and a
Mayor and Council who will do their
duty by taxpayers, consider the public
interest rather than their own, ana keep
the debts down. Telegram.
Trouble Enough Already.
"Are you a Boer sympathiser?" asked
one orator.
"No," answered the other.
"Filipino sympathiser?"
"No."
"Why not?"
"Mebbo it's lack of time. I've been
reading about police scandals and politi
cal feuds and about innumerable poor,
benighted people who don't think as I
do, and I haven't had time to go off the
continent. I'm simply a U. 8. A. yn-
pattiucr."
Pacific Coast Hemlock.
The hemlock of the Pacific coast is to
be the subject of a special investigation
this summer by the government Divis
ion oi forestry, and a party oi experts
will spend several months in Oregon and
Washington making observations and
measurements of this species of hem
lock. Although one of the largest and
most widely distributed trees in the
Pacific Northwest, it suffers from the
prejudice against the Eastern hemlock.
a closely allied, but much inferior
species, and for this reason has almost
no commercial value. It grows at its
best on the cool, dump slopes of the
Washington and Oregon mountains,
where it is frequently iW) feet high and
10 feet in diameter, or even laiger in
favorable situations. It occasionally
forms a dense, pure forest, but is ofteii
mixed with tir, anil is usually leu stand
ing by the lumbermen because there is
no sale for the lumber. By the present
method of lumbering immense quanti
ties of hemlock are destroyed annually,
for it is loft to be burned by the tires
which frequently follow the removal of
the tir. It is believed that if this heui
lock can lie given its true value before
the public, logging methods may be
modified, and even if the market de
velops slowly, there will bo a greater
elfoit to prevent waste. An Important
feature of this investigation will lie to
awertaiu the rale of growth aud the
time required to produce a merchant
able stand. The Western hemlock os
sesscs remarkable powers of reproduc
tion, and may be counted on to re-forest
logged-oll' areas.
Blank note and receipt books for sale
at this ottice.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent enre of
tetter, salt rhenra and eczema, Cham
berlain's Eye and fckin Ointment i
without an equal. It relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued ne effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes anil
granulated lids.
lr. fady'u Condition rowilcin for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price, 25 cents, bold by
Dr. 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 years old, fifteen hands high;
was sired by "Farwell." His dam
was "Maud," a full Morgan.
Terras: Insurance, $5.00.
G. C. BARGEE, Yankton, Or.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
AT THE W
BANQUET j
None but the best in both Jj
Imported and Domestic ffl
wines, liquors and cigars. (0
CYRUS - NOBLE WHISKEY 1
- $
The celebrated Woinhard
Beer always on draught.
rO CL0NINGER 4 WHITNEY. Prop. hi
11
HHl rollTLAND, IMIXY.
H
H
H
"8TEAMER-
"America"
i
Willamett Slongh Route
Leave St. Helens .... 0 :H0 A M
Arrive nt Portland. . 10 ::! A M
lave Portland 2 :II0 P M
Arrive at St. Helens. 0:00 PM
FAKE 26 I'EflTS.
Will Carry Nothlinr hut Passen
gers and Kuxt Freight.
jt.TiKN ;ooi, jntr.
"Duke's Place"
-J'OI'l'LAR HKHtiHT rcR-
Star Brewing Company's Lager,
v-f Ml'ORTKD AND DOMKSTIC-
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
Cart tabu ihI nthsr drvlran for ainiiMtuont.
Nwan and pcnxllcala.
NEXT TO T1IK 1IOTII..
ST. HELENS, ! ! OKKUON.
r r ! r i.1
CAFE
i ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
NEW PLACE.
If youwsnt nmfihlnn good Iu tin
llu.uf hli.lt y try
SHAW'S MALT
Oiil- the bMt of
Liprs and Clears Kept in Stock
OPEN FROM 6 A. M.TO
ta O'OLOCK MIONIOHT.
CHARLES
HOTEL
Front & Morrison Sis., Portland
Under New Management.
ISO Kooiiu st 23 Pent to M Cents,
bulle 74 t'cuu to II.U0.
Elevator, Electric Lights and Bulls,
and all Modem Convenience..
Free Bui .Meets all Ikiaia
and Trains.
Restaurant Ccnncc cfliinllccl
Oregon Telephone
Columbia Telephone 27.
jAl iikv.
ORIENTAL
HOTEL
Mrs. M.J. Scott Proprietress
ST. I1KLEN8, OREOO.V.
A Strictly Frut-l'lass Home. A
Home for ('urtimercial Travelers
ami tl I'ubtic. Hunnl suit Lodg
ing at Most Bcaaonabls Kates.
r
A WELL KEPT STABLE
ror tare oi ratron s jtorsea. ju
olifl
pwASTTflnrc SCHEDULES A""'
Chleiitro- Salt I.nke, Denver, Kt, 4 p. in.
ForlUnd Worth, Omh Kin-
Heec-lnl Mil City, HI. I,"iii.
l Ut.ui. thlcmtoiuia tuU
Atttntlc 8U Lake, Denver, ft. S:00s.m.
Kxpre Worth, OiuAtta, Kau
ft '..m r. m. dm City, Ht. Loul,
VU Hunt' (Jhlcagu Mid Emit.
tnglon.
Atlantic. Wall Walla, Lewie- a. in.
Kxpreas ton, Hnokane, Mlun
6 'J0p.ro. 'eaMU, M. l'aul,
Via Hpo- Iiiiluih, Milwaukee,
kane. Chlcagu aud Eut.
Ocean Bteamahlpe, .
V m- All aalllng iUta tub- v
ject to change.
For Hun FrancliM'O
Hall every Itvednyi.
Dally Columbia Rler P-
Kx.Kiimlay Steamers. Ei.Buuday
s p. m.
Katurday To Astoria and Way
10 p.m. huidtuga.
Sa. m. Willamette River. i.Mp. m.
Kx.tiunds.jr Oregon City, Newljerg, Kx.Hunday
Halem A Way Uinil
. . Wlllamalle and Yam- arm p.m.
Tiicrhnr. hl" Mon. Wed.
and Bat. ' Oregon City, Dayton, and Krl.
anil Way-landlnga.
Dam. Willamette River. 4:lp.m,
Tuen.Th'nr. Portland to t.'nrvallla Mon. Wed.
and Bat. and Way luudliiga. ftuu
I,v. ftlparls Snake River.' Lv.Low'ton
6a. m. dally at
dally Itiparla to Lewlatoli. t 00 a. m.
W. H. HURLBEBTi
General Paanenger Agent,
PORTLAND
JST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIVER
ii RAILROAD COMPANY,
rn vr
DAILY.
21 23
A. H. I'. H.
II ir 0 40
ia ua 8
9 HI 8 20
9 Ki 8 00
IU 7 f)4
9 21) 7 4
U 12 7 8
9 02 7 28
8 W 7 17
8 117 r W
8 17 42
8 07 A 2
IB 8 20
7 4fl A 10
DAILY.
STATIONS.
24
V. M.
7 110
8 or.
s m
;ih
8 41
8 d0
8 .'H
9 0
9 V)
9 7
II) HO
10 08
lo m
w :w
A.M.
8 on
Lv.
. Portland. .Ar
05
18
y ;
9 40
.. Oolilo ......
..Italuler .....
. Pyramid
,. Mavger
. .o.u!ney
(Matftkanlo....
Mui'Khland....
. Wenlport
.. ClllUin..,,,.
..Knappa
. Hvomon
.John 1'ay
o no .,',)
lo oo 'm.a
10 to ai.i
111 21 7l.'i
10 II!) 78.7
11 02 'Mi ll
It 10 DU..'I
11 W U.i.4
1 1 HO W 8
Ar
. Atirln ... Lv
! All trains make elowi rnnneetluua ut (.'oMe
Willi Northern piiolllc traliin to ami from tho
: Kii'l and Koinnl polntn. At Portland with nil
Irulim leuving 1'nlon depot. At Antorla with 1.
K. N. '"' lat aud lull lino to aud frpiu II-
, wac.o mid North ilench point.
' I'oaaenirerefnr AHtnrhior y point iniidt ling
traina at Honllnll. '1'rnllia will Mop to lut iiiiii
kciikch oirm llouMon when coming (rum point!
wont of tinkle. J.V. Mayo, ,
Oeil. Piwii. Agt., Antorla, Or. '
The Weekly Oregonianjii
CONTAINS
1
OUR CLUBBING OFFER
111 1 3
We have perfected arrangements whereby wo are enabled to fur- z3t
nlsh The Weekly Oregoiilan In connection with Tim Mist for 2
only Two Dollars. Tho price of Tliu Oregoiiluu alone, is 1.60,
THE OREGON MIST i
1 How About
J RK YOU HITRK U
-TV UKCttRI) Uint nn
" rvounln mt how
COLE
Main Strt.t
We own and MaeT the talleet mercantile rmlt.llog In the wertd. W have
eet i,oe,iev iiuiuin, Satu bumtted clef ka ate ceaeMatly
e(a(d Oiling ouloflown Of den.
OUt QtNIRAL CAT A LOO U ft le tbe boob of the people-M safrtee
Wboleaale Ptliee lo Kvetybody, lia over i.eee page, i.ee lllualreuoae. and
So.ooe deecripilooa ot ai lie lea wiih price. It eoeia r cents la print end taall
achceyy. We want you to bae one. NU KIKIURN CtNtt to ebe
your good fallh, and r'tl lend you
J0XTS0MERYWARO&CO.1
WIfEX IX SEED OF MEDICINE...
-OO
the fl LATSKAN1E
j DRUG STORE
1 Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
DR. J. i. NHL. Proprietor.
CIirSKAXlE. - OREGON.
'3 '
...STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
andKrlday.'at 1 Ktf.frkEi-Kj Hamrd.y., a
t-,HrT(Ejn'w'--'Jrti?V
rOii(V.i'irrla.-.U.ftjy .
am. a a ak a
Portland and Kelso
WHITE COLLAR LINE
b-.
vfcf. 4L.-Bk. ri
THE COLUMBIA RIVBR AND PCOET BOCMD
NAVIOATIUM VO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA. ROUTE.
STR. GATZERT
f.nnHii(T Foot of AMfr Hlront, iVirtUml.
lyCftvtn I'ortliiiiii 1 a 1 1 v (ffX'et'thutMlay)nt7 A. M
LandliiK Tol.hont) tdn-.k, AilorlH,
Tavon A HtoriH 'billy (I'liipt Huinluy)7 P. M,
itally (ifttzt-rt tick fin koixI on tfiimr HajiNitlo.
HtemntT liHBhalo tlikc-t goiA on Unlley OttUurl.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
8TKAMKH
Ij IJ JFL Ti I 3ST Ej
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
bi'Bvea I'orllnnil every nlijbt nt S o'cliK-k
tor Asuirlu, (except Buu.luy.) IjultiiUay
niglit at 111.
Returning, Icbvm Antorla nt 0:30 o'clock
every niornlnK (except Monday.) bun-
day at (I; 00 o'clock p. m.
STEAMER G.
DELL SHAVER, Master.
jfTA HtVfrr"
r
4
Tho company resolves the rlgh to clmngo time without notice,
Shaver Transportation Comoany.
1 week
3
All the news well written.
Articles describing Western scenes and
Incidents,
Stories of lovo and adventure by well
known authors.
Brilliant Illustration by newspaper artists
Interesting sketches and literature for
bnve and girls.
Fashion articles ami Illustrations tor
women.
Your Title?
In nil riM? Kmfmter Umt It It (ho
R(ttriiai. H la our tmlit tu wntrh the
how wlmt inoy iMtiiuiii in rotation in in ml
iliiitfl, u ciHiirtMi'iate itmtin or ioanmiK itiniivy' on n-nl-ffiUtt
swcurUy, laW im mmi wtmt, but ItulM Ukmi knowing what
the rtH-urtl mIiowr rvaMiuj( Uif ttlio, Alt Ahtfttt In pHtittnl aa
Ucit ItuUtun having It. W Itnvo the only mi of ittMtraot
txHiki ttt tho county. Atl work pnnni'U) chmiIc) aixt tlfariiu
KunruitliK'it, It yon he mMftrtr to lnimriftvt mm a call. Wa at
Kn(n dr tho trtnt tire htftiiranre etmitult lu Ilia World. If ou
lmv irv.iri)' lor au- list U with ui anl wa wUt fluit buyer.
QUICK,
ST. HELENS. OR EBON
0,
a copy . win en creni
MtcMaaa See. ed HedteM Mraet
CHioasio
TO-
Route via Columbia River.....
J
NO Indies liirnttnre is comnieto
witbout a new liKht-running
If yon buy a sowing-machine why
not get the best. Holtl on easy
tortus without iutcrcnt,
C. P. LOONET, Agent
AMlorlii . . . Oreiion. K
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
SHARP RAZOUH AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
Nona but pnrofltchonilcalB used in wash
ing and clcuiiHlng the (ace.
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual prices for work.
DKCKKR'8 OLD STAND, BT. HELENS
W. SHAVER
Will loavo I'ortlnnd, foot of WbmIiIhR
ton struct, each Humluy, Ttumdsy mi"
Tliiirwlnv Hfturiifinn at o o'cloc k. U"
tuniinif, lisavo (!lHtMl(nnl(i t'ncli Ah 1 '
Wodni'Mdiiv nnil Kriduy tillcriiuoii ut
o'clock, tii'n permitting.
i