The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 08, 1900, Image 2

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    OREGON MIST.
Hli ru KVKRV i KIDAf HIOKNINO
-HV-
DAriD DAVIS, tditcr and Pnpnttor.
ftukucrlpllan Kauee.
Oneropy on jr In aOmin-. ........
On copy six iuoulli..... .
Single oopy U... - ............
Advertising rat ;.niH smfwif upon Kpiwloatloa
V. Hg
COLUMBIA. .CO DUTY DntKCTORY.
Judge..,
(Mere
Bhrriir
Tree.nrer
Hunt, ol School.
.
Hnrvovor...
gjoroner...... ...
C'jmuiieloner
nd that be i putting hit questions not
fur tiie purpose of satisfying hit own
curiosity, but because h ia endeavoring
to gitUier statistic! that Congress li au
xiotia to obtain. Let the fair lady un
derstand that the Census Enumerator
hat no desire to wrong her, and let her
refrain from treating him aa a person
1 30 1 m-ho wishes to find out thlncs that are
-
j none of hit business. Let her tell him
-jail he wants to know. He will have
become to tired of asking questions by
the time he reaches her that he will ask
for no more information than it it poai-
tivelv necessary fur liiui to obtain. She
may be sure of that. And let her always
remember that this report will not be
OllirEHS.
Joseph H Dou, Katnler
J li. Yntu. HI. Ilt-lena
,.,...4. N. KUt. st. Ho(U. j published in the papert. So slit) will
K. RMt, St. Helens r . . . r . , , .
I. H. tooeiwiu. noniton run no nan wuaivvvr tu answering 111111
- a " "i.iuij .it ;ir""i Moreover, it will be uteless to try to net
Dr. H. K I'lilT. St. Helena
...f. A. Fraku, Scappo.a
N. I). Pelenuu. Milt
JCNK 8, 1900.
him to tell how old
said she waa.
the lady next door
WEEKLY CROP BCCLKTIN.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Cmdek the surface the Deuocrati
managers are still talking among them
selves about Dewey and Schley aa possi
bilitiet for second place with Bryan.
That it one reason why the Domination
of Towne by the Populists waa received
with chagrin in Washington. Jones
And hit associates there had been given
to understand that the convention could
be controlled and that the only nomina
tion made would be that of Bryan. To
the Democrats Towne meant nothing
but free coin see of silver. There is
enough of that in Bryan. For a second
good reason, therefore, the nomination
of Towne it viewed at a blunder that
will have to be corrected at Kansas City.
Jones and the coterie of Democrats at
'Washington w ho count on fixing things
at Kansas City still cling to the idea of
Vice Presidential nomination which
nil) be comforting to Eastern Democrats.
There hat been an abundance of auu
(tli tite, and the week hat averaged about
9 warmer than the previous one. This
increase in warmth was mostly due to
higher day temperatures rather than to
warmer nights, as the latter continue
unseasonably cool, and in the Plateau,
district were even cool euough to cause
rather hard frosts last Tuesday morning.
The maximum, or day temperatures
in Western Oregon ranged between 5'J
and 77, and the ininimuui, or ninlit,
temperatures between 42 and 53. Kaat
of tiie Cascade mountains these varia
tions were for day temperature! between I their
A Lxadinu English crop authority has
announced that the grain crops of Eng
land and France are sure to be late and
likely to be bad this year. While this
is not conclusive as to European grain
shortage, the conditions that are affect
ing the grain crops in Great Britain and
France are fikely to' be more far-reaching,
and it is reasonable to conclude
that the American snrplu bread supply
is to be drawn upon beyond the demand
of former years. This prospect makes
fhe crop conditions of tiie United States
of the utmost importance, and fortu
nately the outlook is good. With a
heavy foreign demand for American
breadstuff and an American crop ample
to meet such demand, a prosperous year
for American farmers is always assured.
While counting un hatched chickens is
not ever advisable, American farmers
hve no cause to lie awake of nights
wondering where the money is to come
from to pay interest on farm mortgages
and to keep plot and reaper going and
i n repair. The crop outlook is good, the
demand from abroad promises to be
good, and when crops are good and buy
era plenty, prosperity it assured for all.
Tat Senate spent about six weekt and
the House is is now putting on the fin
ishing touches upon a voluminous bill
providing laws and a civil government
for Alaska. It is a' little more than
thirty years since some skeptical Sena
tors and Representatives were willing
to vote the $7,000,000 to Russia at a gift
if the United States could persuade
some other Ration to take Alaska off our
bands. Now' the territory which has
been that only in name is to have politi
cal autonomy next to Statehood. Con'
grass feels that it is high time. Look
ing forward to the early realization of
the great expectations for Alaska, the
statesmen are proceeding with much
care. Alaska is to send a delegation to
the Republican National Convention.
It teems strange to hear that only nine
days will be required to make the jour
ney from the Territory to Philadelphia.
Alaska isn't so far out of the world ss
people have been thinking. Governor
Brady, who list been in Washington
helping the committees of Congress
with the Alaska bill, thinks that the
present year will see an output of $15,
000,000 in gold from the American dig
gings, chief of which, of course, is the
pape Nome beach. The Klondike, on
the British side of the line, will, it is
estimated, turn out over $15,000,000.
From this northwest corner of the con
tinent, a few yesrs ago despised, will
come a cotribution the present season
of $30,000,000 in gold. According to
Governor Brady and the other Alaska
people who have been in Washing
ton in the interest of the legislation,
these figures represent only the begin
ning. "In five years," the pre
diction was made, f'the Territory of
Alaska will be producing $100,000,000
in gold yearly." It takes one's breath.
50 and 8ti and for night temperatures
between Sti and tk)
Very little rain has fallen, and some
sections in Southern Orenon are begin
ning to feel the need of it for graiu and
gardens, although grass and pasturage
in that, aa well as in all other sections,
continue in excellent condition. The
frosts in the Plateau district did no ma
terial harm, and the week has been a
most favorable one for advaneiug
growth and for permitting farm work tu
proceed without interruption.
But little, it anv, improvement has
taken place in the condition of ft 11
wheat in the Willamette Valley. Many
fields are yellow and badly rusted, anil
some were so poor that they have been
plowed up.
In Southern Oregon and in the Co
lumbia River Valley both fall wheat
and rye are heading and filling nicelv
and the crop in these sections is gener
ally in nue condition.
Spring wheat, barley, oats, potatoes
ana ganiena are doing lairiy well, al
though there ia some complaint in the
Willamette Valley of Spring wheat
dying and of rust affecting the oats.
Corn needs warmer weather, and itt
growth has to far been very slow.
There has been considerable improve
ment in the condition of bops, which
'have grown very rapidly during the
week, although hop lice have made
their appearance in many of the yards.
Haying is progressing "under very fa
vorable weather conditions and the out
look for an extra heavy crop it assured.
Pasturage continues ample, and stock
is in fine condition.
A fair croD of cherries ia being mar
keted and strawberries continue abun
dant. French prunes, applet, peart and
small frnit are making good advance
ment, and the Italian prunes are doing
the same, except where injured by frosts
and cold weather last April.
Portland, Monday, June 4, 1900.
Land Patents.
Patents were received at the Oregon
City Land office on Friday last for W.
A. Geer for three tracts of lieu lands of
160 acres each and one of 80 acres, situ
ated in the Cascade forest reserve; also
for Abraham Parker for 160 acres in the
Bull Run reserve. Patents were re
ceived for the following homesteaders:
baran .banks, i-zra K. Chamberlain,
Ananias Bergsvik. Oliver C. Yocum
John H. Rein hart, Michael Gorman!
Maggie L. Hampton, Andrew L. Porter,
Clara Bodgler, Anton Heltbrunner.
George H. Bruce, John E. Strait, J. Ar
thur Matrons. William H. Cook. Jr.
Edward Hughes, Viola Ortschild, Ger
trude A. Urth, Minnie Sweeney, Loui
Alslebin, Frank Alslebin, Walter J. Fal
coner, John Straight, Anders ti. Bergh
man, Charles Ream, John New berg
Fritx Paetsch, Angus McGillivary, Nell
Nelson, Titus Kurtiehaou, John C. Mul-
lins, James W. Ball, William J. Reidy,
Anthony Marebion, Oren W. Black, lies
S. Lidsievold, George A. Hodges, Hani
M. bcneei, William u. btuitti, William
C. Puffer, Samuel L. Beary, Michael
Mart, Adoipnut Hrown.
CLATftKAN IK If EMM.
Mrs. Brewtck returned from Astoria
this week and ia at fler father's, Mr. C.
P. Cilars.
J. A. fabrique and wire spent a
couple of dnve rusticating in the Neha
fern Valley this week.
Kd Wonderly. our enterprising neigh
bor, of Beaver Falls precinct, rode over
Monday night with the returns. The
rain and mud had no discouraging ef
fect un Ed, who it an enthusiastic Re
publican and a successful campaigner.
R. S. Payne, Martin White and George
Mavger brought the election returns
from Oak Point precinct toClatskanie
about midnight to reach Uie telephone
and compare notes. They were highly
gratified with the result.
The Ladies' Aid Society took advan
tage, of the crowd that was expected
here on election day and served lundh,
ice cream and strawberries In the lower
room of theUraham building. They were
well patronized and must have, replen
ished their treasury as a result.
James McDonald made quite a vigor
ous canvass for Road Supervisor of this
district, but his brother-in-law, Ed
Elliott, got a few the most votes. Jim-
uiie happened to belong to the minority
partv. For Justice of the Peace. A. J".
Orwig and his son-in-law, Silvo Graham,
were candidate. The tnther-iu-iaw wrs
itn the long ticket and secured the prise.
Ed Karvonen, a young man whose
father resides near here, died at Astoria
last week and was brought here for
burial. He waa a member in good
standing of the Maccabees order of this
place and tne tuneral was under tiie
auspices of that order and according to
t .u. i. 1: : r
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICKNSK
To tht Honorable County Court ot Oolambla
County, Oregon.
,!,'!' undtrtltusd local votera, residing; ta
Oak Puiut Praoltmt, Columbia County, Orenon.
Would ra-ipaciliilly petition yoar bonorlle
body at tu nest Uvular naaelou, wlilcb will ba
heldon th &th day of July, iiwo, la Ilia Court
Houu, In iha t hy ol Si. Halaua, Columbia
County, But of Orrtou, that a Liquor LImiuw
oa raniu to w. u rulllam, to aoll aplrttuuua,
vluoua and malt Motion, In quantltlsa Ism thaa
otis (allon, In Oak Point Prautnot, Inaald Coun
ty and flat., and that aald Mcanaa na (ranted
for a period ol alx months: tor ail of wuluh
juwr puiioar win ovar urar:
W It ttsad. Jm 0 Oatnbart, D M twtnt,
Pmil.y, jamsa Coaklay, Carl Slockanban. Ji
mockanboni, L Maaon. it H Kl. Oao W
Knlrk, Hanry Handaraoi), Chaa Krlokaon.CL
maimiuiJi, wra anurnoa, David Hunt, William
Mrcollara, a H Crandall, A L MtHlnlrs, Uaoraa
AruiMroiia, JoMitk Powtra. 1 8 Uravt, C R 1)11-
arts, Charlea Maravr. alnoa Kan oar. Prank
Baruaa. A K M(ddauh, P W Plohrar. 8 klo
Harnaa. 1. f)tnkanhm a w wr,u a rJi.
Ham, A Wadln, F S Williams, G 1 Hyvaraoa.C
Mr lvrii, J B Lovasrvu, Kdtar Qullay, 0
W Walling, L W Ball, K J Uulun, Q ToniMklna.
Kd Carlntu, Kmll Prtoraon, M APoital, Kd Loa-
itvii, n 4 utMiKtvy, n iiaruio, u it joitaa, enaa
lartno. K 6 Pavna. lUrrv Rnuall. n Sitraranu.
K J Smith. K luivaaran. V kiul.Htkln, M It
Norsrau. isM
W A
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our thanks to the
kind friends, neighbors and brethren of
the Masonic fraternity for the many
kindnesses and assistance rendered ut
during the illness and burial of Mar
garet JUaynew, wife of John Mayhew,
ana iuotner 01 a. saiser.
Jobs Mayhsw,
S. hALSER.
It is now the time for the Census
Enumerator to begin to enumerate, and
before he comes it may not be out of
place to speak a few words in his behalf.
There will be a lot of pointed questions
asked by him, but let no good woman
take umbrage at what to her may seem
impertinence on the part of the gov:
ernment'i agent. When he looks
calmly into' her face and asks ber
whether she is white, let her answer
yea, sweetly, if she is, or if she is not,
she may tell him no, with equal suavity.
Nor should she exhibit any reluctance
)a giving her age if he askt her bow old
sheit. Let her remember that the
Enumerator it not acting as a spy for
anybody in the next block, but as the
representative of our glorious country,
Astoria to Have a Monster Fourth
of July Celebration.
The Astoria Fourth of July Com
mittee have arranged a program of un
usual splendor and they invite the
people of this vicinity to visit them and
enjoy the Nation's birthday. The Navy
Department has ordered the first-class
cruiser, Philadelphia, to Astoria to take
part in uie celebration, the procession
will be one of the features, composed of
blue-jackets from the Philadelphia, ar
tillery irotn fort wteveni, elegant Boats,
numerous civic societies. Liberty car
ana otner attractive features.
The celebration will begin on the
afternoon of July 3rd., with a procession
of the "Ancient Order of Horribles"
and a few other novel features, and con
tinue until the evening of the 4th, when
a brilliant display of fireworks, costing
hundreds of dollars, will end the festiv
ities. Balloon ascensions', log rolling,
trick bicvele riding, tnirs of war. tieht
rope performing, kite flying contests.
May-pole dancers, and scores of other
things will he given free for the enter
tainment of Astoria's guests. The As
toriana have subscribed nearly $2000 for
this event and no pains will be spared
to give everybody a jolly, good time.
Several hundred people from The
Dalles, Or., have hired the steamer
Regulator, and will come to Astoria's
marvelous Fourth of July celebration.
Crowds are also coming from Portland,
the Cascades, Hood River and from
every direction.
Anyone failing to attend Astoria's
wonderful celebration will miss a great
treat.
A Wealth al Beauty
It often bidden by unsightly pimples,
eczema, tetter, erysipelas, salt rheum,
etc. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will glorify
the face by curing all skin eruptions,
also cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons,
ulcers and worst form of piles. Only 25
cents a box. Cure guaranteed. Bold
by St. Helens Pharmacy. j
Doe This Strike Tny
Muddy Complexions and Nauseating
Breath from chronic constipation. Karl's
Clover Root Tea it an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso
lute guarantee. Price 26 cts. and SO cts.
8old by Dr. Edwin Ross.
were held at the grave by the pastor of
tlierimi Lutheran clmrch in the pres
ence of a large number of their people.
Though a little late, it might be stated
that Memorial services were held on the
Sabbath of the 27th, and were attended
by such of the old comrades as are in
Ui is vicinity. Rev. Jean, himself G.
A. R. man, preached an able and appro
priate sermon, and the young people
had shown their interest by very appro-
Snate and ' generous decoration of
owers in the church with a display,
also, ot a neatly draped United States
nag back of the pulpit.
There was uo brass band In Clatskanie
precinct this year, but there has rarely
been an election day when more interest
was taken in the individual voter, and
more concern as to how he would vote.
Whatever a man may be during the
rest of the year, he becomes a personage
of importance on election day. He cau
have a cigar if he smokes, lemonade if
he is thirsty, a ride in a carriage if he is
weakly, and a great deal of advice as to
how to vote, all free. Verily, it it a
good thing to be an American citizen,
and the more politically doubtful, the
better tor cigars and lemonade, etc.
A few of our people went to Quincy
on Memorial Day, where public school
exercises were held appropriate to the
dav and brief addresses were made by
Rev. Jean, Superintendent Copeland
and Dr. J. E. Hall. A procession to the
cemetery followed, where the graves
were decorated with Sowers. The re
main! of Comrade Lvman B. Jonea and
a naval veteran, whoee name escapes
trie writer, are at rest here, r lowers
were ased for the graves of friends gen
erally, at well as for these veterans, and
the exerciet all through were quite lm
pressive. A large number of people
were present, showing their interest in
tne day and occasion.
George Statler, of Quincy, Killed
The steamer Shaver brought the re
mains ol Ueorge Htatler to tins piace on
Wednesday morning, accompanied by
the foreman in Benson's Bunker Hill
camp, near Oak Point, Wash., who re
ported that statler was killed by a
stroke of a fallen limb of a tree about
3 o'clock Monday afternoon, while work
ing in the woods. He lived a short
time after the accident and was able to
speak to the foreman, but death soon
occurred and his remains were brought
over here on the steamer to await tiie
withes of his father. George and his
aged father have been living on the Bur
ford place, where his father is living,
while George worked in the camp. The
interment will probably be at Quincy,
where George has spent most of his
time for several years past, being well
known in that and this community.
Deceased was a member of the Clats
kanie tent of Maccabees, but unfortu
nately allowed his certificate of insure
a nee to lapse last February, which will
render it void.
It 0TICS FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Orraa at Uaaoo City, Oa ,
Un 11. inn.
VfOTUK IS HKKEBY GIVUN Til AT THIS
IV (ollowtua nikitlaMi slaalllsaF ttsua (Haul isnflias if
at iiiieiitioa to tuako nnal proof In support ol
nn riHitn, aim mat aatu proof will oa itiaua oa
for tha KKlter and Kooolnsr, at Oraaoa I lly
Oroiioii, on Jlv 14, l.W, vl:
SAMUKL 1' HAI.T.ARD.
Itomniead enliy No, lD.iW, for tha W. U of .
K. i and S. K. V; ol c. K. ot soctlou X towu
aulii 4 north, ranica -I won.
He nainaa Ui followtut witns-wts to prom
hl i-ontiiiuou rsKUIvuca upon and cultivation
of aald land, via: Joint D. Kakar, K. K. Nk-kar-ou.
P. M. Parker, ami David T. Karly, all of
Vernonta, Orvf ou.
J'JIJ CM At. a Mooats, Reglttsr.
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
ST. BUSKS, - 0RSGQN.
NEW PLACE.
If you want aomtthln rood In tha
Una of whlaky iry
SHAW'S MALT
V -Only tht baat ot-
S Lianors Bui Cisars Kept in Stock
OPCN PROM A, M. TO
12 O'OLOOK MIONIQHT,
YOU ALWAYS WtLOOMt
If 0TICS FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ornca at oaioos City. 0.,
May Si, IW0.
NOTICE IS HKKKHY OIVKN THAT THK
following ni.Hl nttler baa Slad notlra ol
his Iniontion to make final proof In support of
hla claim, and that aald proof will ba niads bo
lorathaHavlater and Rocetvar, at OrasonClty,
Oregon, ou July Mill. two. vl:
JOHN D HAKKR.
Homeatead entry No. 10.4OI, lor tha W. ol M
W. V, section IS, towuahlp 4 north, range S
weat, and tha K. i, ol N. C.Matlou la. town
ah IB 4 north, range 4 weal.
Ha namaa Iha following wlltmeae to prove
hla continuous resideuce upon and cultivation
ol aald lamt, via: b. P. Ballard, Olio M. Malm
to. David t. Early, and Squirt W. Karty. all
ol Veruonta, Oregon.
)J13 . caua. fl. Mooats, RegUtar.
NOTICE FORUBLICATION.
Land Orrirt at OatooM City. Oa.,
May 39th. imx
VTOTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
it lollowinanamed aettlar baa filed nolle ol
hla Inicnilon to make Anal proof In support ol
hla claim, that aald proof will ba mail befor
the County Clerk ol Columbia couutv.at Si. Hal
aua, uragou, ou joit ia, ihou, Til
VI 1 1.1.1 K A,
Homestead entry No. 11.17S, lor the N
K. H. W. 'X of .H. E. U' a 11,1 N. K U n
of Motion l, townahlp I uorth, nuiit4 weal.
HAKHI3.
;. for the N. j of 8.
sim r. s. 7t Wl is
OOO
AT THK-
BANQUET
None but the best In both
Imported and Domestic
wines, liquor and cigars.
CYRUS - NOBLE WHISKEY
The celebrated Welnhard
ltoer always on draught.
CLONimCR 4 WHITHEY, fress.
&BBceWe
HL X J 1 J l-.UUJL',U.iJ I
The Weekly Oregonian a
CONTAINS
All the newt well written,
inHde'ntT Wlbln( Wettsra icenei and
Btorlrs of We. and advrutur by wall.
known author. , '
Hrllliant illustration by newspaper artitU
Interesting sketches and literature for
bovs and girls. w
Fashion article and Illustrations
women.
lor
1 OUR CLUBBING OFFER
- We have perfected arrangement whereby we are enabled to fur- -Z
ulsh Th Weekly Oreiroiilan In connection with Tim Mist for
2 only Two Dollar. Tl price ol Th Orwgonlan alone is $1,60. :
: THE OREGON MIST !
ImiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiu
V W AS i W V a-M W
now ADout Your l ltier
XJo ladie furniture I com Die te
without a new light-running
glNQER
It you buys sewing-machine why
not get the best. Sold on easy
terms without interest.
Resolution of Thanks.
Headquarters John Bucher Post No.
70, O. A. K.
At a regular meeting June 2, 1900, the
following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That the thankt of this
Post be extended to the Rev. G. A.
Stroup. to the Vernonia choir and to
Comrade J. A. Ray for their assistance
on Memorial Day and the Sunday ser
vice preceding. 1. iJ. Uenmlow,
S. A. HosroBD, Commander.
Adjutant.
Yea Trr It.
If Shiloh's Couch and Consumution
Cure, which is sold for the small price
of 2d cts., 50 cts. and $1, does not cure,
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price 2-5 cts. and 60
cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross.
9lasy si (.aver
Has tamed with disgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Root Tea rmririea the
breath by its action on the Dowels, etc.,
as nothing else will. Sold for yean on
absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and
50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Roes.
He namaa tha followiiia wltueaaaa to tn
hla eoutiuuoua reittlpm-- uuiu ami ttllHrattnn
of aald land vis: C. W Melllnxer, 8. A. Wilkln
. U. M. beeahley. and A. H. Metliewa. all of
enjoma Oregon.
JIJU Caas. B. Mooass, Rcglttar.
NO TICS FOR PUBLICATION.
La mo Ornca at Oisuox Ciry. On.,
May I'.', l0O.
VOTICE IS H Kit Kll Y GIVEN THAT TH
11 following-named aettler baa Med nolle of
her tnteution to make dual proof In anpportof
narviaim.auu imu aatu prool will oa maoe V-
tore tne 1 nunir i:ierk of Columbia louaiy,
bt. Ueleat, Oregon, un Jnn U7th. I), rij:
BtarHA c. (iiixiHAN.
Homeatead eatrv No. 11.440, for the 8. t,
ol eectlon 12, tnwmhln 4 north, rena 4 waat.
She naiaea tha following wltnaaaes to pmr
her continuous realdence apon and cultivation
01 earn lana. li: John D. Raker, Olio B. Malm
ten, and Alice D. soiile, ol Vernonia, Oregon,
mlaja Cuas. B. Mooaa. Reglnter.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE
Cochtt TBgAntJara'i Orrics.
St. lUL.m. 0., Junes, 1900.
V"OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVES THAT ALL
lf unuald Countv Warranta ol t!olomhta
(.onniy, uregon. wnicn nave Been prraetitml
ana enuoraeo- "ot rain for Want of Fuoda.
prior to eapt. mi, ims, will Da paid upon pre
sentation at this oak-. Intercut will not bt
auowea alter utiaaata. kowin iM8,
mllJS Treaaurar of .;olumbla County, Oregon.
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
To Tag HoHoaasia Cocktv CotitT or Col
umbia vounty, btats or uagooa:
We. the nnderalmad lesal voters, realrtlna in
Ooble Piecf net ilumbla Coanty State ol Oregon,
would raapeotfully petition your Honorable
bo.l at ita next regular term, which will be
held on the Hh day of July, 1WJ0. In tha Court
Hotue In Ibe city ol St. Helena. Columbia
county, mat 01 urnron: That a llcenw be
granted to O. E. Hunter, to tell aplrltloHa,
vinuoua and malt liquors In quanitlra lew than
one gallon, in Goble Precinct, in aald County
and dtata, add that laid llcenaa be granted for a
period of one year, lor which we aver pray:
uaiea inis sxa, oay 01 May ivw, at UOOle
regon. u. c. Jaqniah, E. w. Kowlcr. r. A
. r . rvwm, H.vifr i u nri, aisc
Link, Glenn Link. Frank Cleaver. Jacob Zwtnell
J. W. Urd, Fred Koble, Frank Welter, J. at
fame. John Olllinn. U. H. Farr. Thomaa Paw
on. T. H. Blacketer, L. Bradley. M. W. Bradley.
Charlea Link, J. C. Monroe, II. Dtehman, John
rarr. Jay r. Archllbald, Oonald Bate, John
Munaou, 1;. w. ncrarianu, 0. . roater, r,
rruck, Henry Blake. James Blacketer. H
Ward. G. 0. D'Hpatn, A. H. Rolwru, Jamea
Keniiedy. ar. Jaiset Kennedy. Ir. Thoa. Buraeaa.
Oeonro Fouler. Jr. f. W. Ui-KlnMer Ftter
Hoeacy, Uaba Vraaalral, H. N. Fowler, II. W.
Brown, Joa. Lawrence. Thomaa PeoDle'e. G. W
Farr. (J. Antiker, Walter Hunter, Fetor Wlcka,
Wm. bnrdick. R Anllker. C. P. Anderaon.
n. a. nuiia, a. eer, j. k. aGiacn, k. a. nmitn,
W. I). Hetterlee. Fred Wood ham. J. li. Sicurai
vnnaiopoer naginn.
BO BP4.
Hattaw. -In this city, June 2, 1900, to
ttie wile ot it. ti. Hattan, a daughter.
"Duke's Place"
POPULAR RE80RT FOR
Star Brewing Company's Lager,
-IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC-
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
Card table and other device for amusement.
newspaper anil peroaitala.
NEXT TO THK HOTEL.
ST. HELENS, : : OREGON.
Karl's Dover Root Tea
BcaatlAes the Complexion, Purlftw the
mood.gle,!rh,CIar8lln. CureaCon
''O"' n. Indlgeation, and all Eruption! of
'i- , ktafc airraoible Laiatlve Narv
1 onic. bold on abaolute guarantee by all
drug(lata at aOo, 60c. and S1.O0.
6. C. WELLS . CO., LCS10V, N, V.
aouc aaoeairTOa
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None but purest chemicals used in wash
ing and cleansing the face,
r
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual prices for work.
DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
1
A 1
YOIt BntlC It la all riuht? H.ui.mlar that li 1. 11,.
llf,il,Uh,l..i .
w-f n , .n.i ,11a, auvrroi. ( nor iiiikiiiva o ae an a In
- r iwwiui biiii uow wnii iney coiuain iu riailin to land
title, II you noiiieiuilat buying land or loaning money on rral
.li aMurlt)-, lake uo man's wont, but Inaliit upou knowing what
the re. mil ahowa Mgardlng the tula. An Alxlrant laaaaaasaual a
sdmxl, lniaton huvltig It. We hat the only rmi tl aliairam
booka in th oawnty. All work promptly (utd and atlilaouoa
guaranteed. If you have properly 10 Iniorvglve uk call. W ar
aKeula for tha heal lire tnauranie com pa u lea 111 iha world, If yon
liav pruparly lor sale liat It wllh ui and w will lud a buyer.
Gor-ais OXJICK,
so Jfrasf $T. MUM. OKieOU W
r
C. P. LOONET, Agent
j AaitorlM Ore,on
0. 8, & N. GO.
DarasT
nblrago
Fortland BpecUl
lie. tu.
Atlantic
Kxpreaa
S 'JO p. m.
Via Hunt-ingion.
Time SCHEDULES
Salt Lake, Denver, ft
Worth, Omaba.Kan
mu City, tw. louu,
Chicago and Eaat.
Atlantie
Einreaa
S .1) p. m.
tp. m.
Dally
Ki Hunday
s p. m.
Saturday
lop. m.
ta. m.
Ea.buuilay
7 a. m.
Tuaa.Thar.
and Sal.
ta. m.
TueaThnr.
and sat.
Lv. Rlparia
aa. m.
daily
Halt Lake, Denrar, Ft.
Worth, Omaha. Kan
a City, St. Louis,
Chicago and Kaal.
Walla Walla, Lewla-
ton, Spokane, Minn
eapolis, St. Paul,
Hulutn, Mllwauku,
Chicago and Caal.
Ocean Staamahlpa.
All aalllng dates aub-
J-1 ta change.
For Han Franeiaro
Hall every Bv days.
Columbia Rir
Staamar.
To Astoria and Way-landings.
Wlllametta Rhrar.
Oregoo Olty. Nwbarg.
Salem A Way-lend g
Wlllamtt and yam
hill Rhrar.
Oregon City, Dayton,
ana way-iaaning.
Wtllamatta Rivar.
Portland to Cnrvatlls
and wsy-landtnga.
Snake Rhrsr.
Rlparia In Iewlaton.
VT. H. HURLBERT,
Oentral PaaHDger Agent,
PORTLAND OKEOOH
W I
V lTlFl-'8'-C SLi valu.dal B M.UUOIatMaa lr -i,-TTt'i-: fVt
tT7 W m and eacnny Iha tallaat menantlle building In Ike world. We hava Lf
W ' !,. lulimui. S.ataan hundred (lerw art aenaaaally JuKb
l f aagagad ailing out-af-towo ardera. r JTB
rTf OUR OINIIAL CATALOOVt la Ike boak of Iha peopla-H qeetae VpA
Wf j Whelaaale Price la Beaiybady, haa over t.aa peg, tS.ea llluairallase, sad U J I
I aa.i.a iSCI oa.ao daacrlptteoa of arlitl.awlih pmaa. It teata T tenia la pilot aad mail Fill
asbits I VJ ,.chcsfr, vv. wM yu ta hv an. UNO PIFTCBN CKNTi taahaw fWl
Ul your gMd faith, aad we'll and yea a copy FRKE, wllh all charge prepaid. IIAM
4P'" jyQHT6GljRY WARD & tViMVZr gt
" " 1 -WIlEX IX SKl9lJIFf2ICJE- I
I -OOTO- I
1 Tc 1LATSKANIE I
I V DRUG STORE
iv. n. S
Kg.Hund.y DrUgS patent Medicines.Toilet Articles, Etc
I 0f. j, 1, mil, PnpnMu.
"'"" 8 CLATSKANIE, OREGON. 1
Hon.
and Frl. i , ; 5iiaaaawaaaaaaawaw '
"-STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
4 p m, " 11 1 - -- r - 1 ' "
Mon. Wed. 1 a,-
and frl. .
0ffS3S0Sfim ...
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
DAILY.
24
U.
7 00
I oft
S 3
g 44
t HI
i m
t OS
IS
9 7
10 00
10 OS
10 20
10 30
22
A.M.
8 on
OA
1
3
40
Ml
10 00
10 10
10 21
10 89
11 02
11 10
11 2
11 SO
.01
SMI
4M
m.bi
IfW.S
C'2.3
M.4
71.J,
Ml
W.l
Wit
STATIOrtl.
Lr.. Portland. .Ar
Oobl
Rainier
Pyramid
Mayger
Quincy
.... Clat.kanls....
.... Marahland....
Weatport
CUflon
K nappe
Svenaon
John bay
Ar .. A.torla ...I,:
SSiD OF
OAILV.
2i as
a. m. r. n.
1116 (40
10 OA S S6
W S 20
lit a oo
ao 7 64
9 20 7 4S
12 7 as
1 02 l a
52 7 17
I 87 7 02
8 17 6 42
S07 S2
7 M t 20
7 4 t 10
Learet Pott
land Tuesday,
Thunday, and
ftaturoaya, ai 4
o'rlook a a.
Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia Rirsr.
STEAM ER G. V. SHAVER
Hi
DELL SHAVER, Master.
Wilt laave Portland, foot ol Washing
ton strnet, sub Sunday, Tustdajr and
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Ke
turning, leavs Clatskanie sach Monday,
Wednesdsr and Friday aftarnoon tt
O'clock, this jicrniittlng.
The company rescrvoa the rlab ts change Um without ootlos.
Shaver Transportation Comoany.
AH trains make clnaa connactlona at flohli
with Northern I'aclne trains to and from tha
Eaat and Bound oolnt. At Portland With all
trains leaving Union depot, at A.lorla with I.
at N. Co.'s boat and rail Una to and from 11-
weoo and Korih Beach point.
Passengers lor Astoria or way points mnt flat
train at Houlton. Train will Up to let pas
senger off at Houlton when coming from points
wcatofUoble. jr. C. naya.
nn, Pus. Agt.. Aatorls. or
Stallion "OTTO"
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
Will maks the season of 1900 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." Uit dam
waa "Maud," a lull Morgan.
Terms: Insurance, $5.00.
G. C. BARGEE, Yankton, Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
u
Am. j. a. Cfirx.
THE COLUMBIA RIVES AND PVOCT WJ0KI
HAVIOATIOM CO. ti
PORTLAND-ASTORIA EODTL
STR. GATZERT
Landing Foot of Aider Hlreet, Portland.
Leave A.lorla daily (except Hunday)7 P. at,
Leave. Portland dally (eicui Hunluy)at 7 A. af
Landing Teiepnone noca, Astoria.
Bailey UatirrttlckeU ood on iteainer Haaaalo.
Steamer ilataalo ticket, good on Ualley Uatscrb
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
WVW V VWVV ssi auga-
M
OK P0B1XAND, DAILY.
ti
i
M
H
H
H
M
H
H
H
H
J
gers and Fast Freight. hS
JatlSS GOOD, Rlsisler. f4
-TiAMeH
uAmerica,,
Willamett Slough Route
Leave Bt. Helens. ... 6.-30 A M
Arrive at Portland.. 10:80 A M
Leave Portland 2:80 P M
Arrive at St. Helens. 6:00 P M
rtRE it cEfiTa.
Will Csrry Nothlnr but Passen-
O.G.NIXON,
ATTORNEY-AT-Lt W
Collections a Specialty. -EAINIER,
: : OREGON', ;
W ATt TTIlTm I T ,
HOTEL
Mn. M,J. Scott Proprietress
OT. HELENS, OKKOON.
A Slrlrllf Frsl-Clas Home. A
Hon) (or Commercial Travelers
and the Public. Hoard and Lodg
ing al Most ltrssonaUt Rales. .
.
A WEIL KEPT STABLE
For Care of Patron's Horssi.
J. vr. DAY
V. B. DILtalll
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
. v " I - - -' I''- 'V.'
tnV'C."'t rtiwrleCnort house,' y
' , K UKLtKII, OHliGOK. V
- fJenVrsl prirUce In roii'rtaol Orogon or '"J1"
Ingtnn. AlHitactt made directly from -record.