The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 13, 1900, Image 2

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    OREGON MIST
Entered at the l'ortofflo nt St. HMena,
On'Ron, as eoiid-cli(s uiail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Issued Evnnv Friday Mormnu I!y
DAVID DAVIS,
Editor and pKoi'Hrimm.
One copy om
Hit woullis.
M KI.' TJOS l'HICK:
'r, in advance...
11.00
cou.viv omcKKS,
RcprMtntntivc.,,, Nirmn Merrill
JIIOU..,,..
C'lora.
nhriar.
TroaauriT ...
Sunt, of 8choo!..
AMir
Hurveyor.. ..,
Coroner .....
C'oininleslonera "
Plat.k.nie
;ot-ph H. Oo.ii, Maimer
...... J . u. HIM, Ml, tit-lens
...K. 8. Hntun. Hi. Helen.
K. Koa, St. Helen
... t. H. CiMniiri. IltHilton
...Martin tthtlo. St. Helena
A. H. Mill, Hmilion
.Pr. II. R 'ltn. St. Helen.
A. Krakea, .viiiojta
W. D. Cane, i'uul.urx
3
JULY 13, 1900.
The annual statement of the financial
condition of the County, issued on the
1st day of ttie present uionth by the
County Clerk, makes a most creditable
showing. The report shows thnt during
the twelve months preceding its issue
the indebtedness of the Count? was
reduced $0,233.75, as on July 1st, 1899,
the outstanding unpaid warrants
amounted to 5,943.49, and on July
1st, 1900, the same amounted to $19,
710.75. The cost of maintaining the
County for the year was 130,775.18, not
including State and school tajjk which
shows a monthly expenditure of $1731,
or about $1200 per mouth besides sal
aries of officers. Of course, there was
considerable over $2000 Interest paid on
the outstanding debt during the year
just ended which is aa important item,
the exact amount paid out on warrants
and interest for the year being $29,131.
25. The resources of the County are
far more reliable and substantial than
heretofore, owing to the fact that al!
unreliable accounts have been weeded
oat until what remains is considered
gilt edge. The total resources amount
to $28,342.93, of which $13,920 is liens
held by the County on lands for which
the individual failed to pay the tax.
There is nearly $6000 in the hands of
the Treasurer, of County road funds and
cash to pay warrants advertised and not
presented. The current tax roll shows
over $9000 of unpaid taxes, of which
about 90 per cent will be collected. To
imagine the conditions iu their most
unfavorable aspect, the resources of the
County are greater than the liabilities,
and the future promises well. The col
lection during the year, by the County
Clerk, of almost $4500 on back taxes in
dicates that the liens held are collect
able and lends encouragement to the
belief that nearly if not all the liens the
County now holds will be paid. The
fees collected by the Clerk during the
year were considerably in excess of the
cost of maintaining the office. The
financial condition of the County can
be said to be in first-class shape, which
s pleasing knowledge to the people.
Tit llryan convention has met, nomi
.,l...t i- ,...,. ... i . i . i
. IKllVU ( .1111 A im.lllll, till.
-.11 I 1 l. - - . I.-- 1 ..
aujuui uei, uu inn lmutiy una uvru
given nothing more than was offered it
by the previous nomination of thnt
Stuiie alleged statesman. The outline of
principles embodied in the platform are
an almost self denunciation of the
issues upon which Mr. llrvau appeared
before the people four years ago, when
free silver at 1(1 to 1 was made the para
motint issue. Una mutter lias place in
the lata platform, not because it was
wanted for any good reason, but merely
to hold the vote of the repudiatiouist
the Populist and the idler. The principal
feature of the late platform is an attack
on the war policy of the present admin-
iatrntion, an issue which will prove by
far less popular Until the 10 to 1 fatiati
uism. The contents of the Kansas City
platform demonstrate to the people of
the United States in a more precise
manner than ever that Democracy has
but one purpose that of opposing the
Republican party on all National ques
tions, be they good, bad or indifferent
It oilers nothing new ; merely attacking
the policies of the party in power. Mr,
Bryan's overwhelming defeat four years
ago will as certainly be repeated as the
day comes for the casting of the ballots.
Four years ago everything on every
hand was unsettled and uncertain, but
today the people and the country are
prosperous and on this point no score
can be recorded for Democracy or Den
ocratic principle, and on matters relat
ing to wars and their results Mr. Bryan
will find that the side he has chosen to
uphold is quite as unpopular and in
correct as bis wild theories of the his
toric campaign of four years ago.
Tug population of the United States
has increased 100 per cent in the last
thirty years. There has in that time,
however, been an increase of only CO
per cent in onr yearly imports of foreign
goods. To the mind which cannot
stand an "intellectual strain" this
would look as though the American
people were consuming less per capita
in 1900 than they did in 1870. But
there is not an intelligent person in the
country who does not know that such is
not the case, who does not know that
never before have the American people
bad so many luxuries ; that never before
has the standard of living been so high.
It is plain, therefore, that the American
jieople are consuming more per capita
than they ever did before. The explan
ation is that they are consuming a much
larger percentage oi nome maae pro
ducts, that they have more than made
up the decrease in the percentage of
American products consumed. It means
that under our Protective policy the
American people have taken possession
of the American market to a constantly
increasing degree. It means that Amer
ican labor is producing the goods con
sumed by the American people and that
the wages paid for the production of the
articles which are need by the American
people are being paid to Americans.
ANNUA!. HTATEMENT.
Clerk's Hhowlujr of the Financial
Condition of the County,
Pt. Hm.im, Or., July 1, 1000,
To the Honorable County Court of the
Mateot lirojroii. lor Columbia Count
I, J. O. Watts, County Clerk of theabov'e-
nmmM county. Hereby submit the lol
lowing report of the condition of the
County, as to amount of warrants
drawn during the year from July 1st,
iwu, to j u iv isi, iwu, amount oi prt
cipalaml interest pant, and th amount
of warrant outstanding and unpaid
on ine ist uay oi juiy, tuw:
Amount o( warrants issued on
Suite road fund ... 120 00
Amount oi warrants on otute
road fund paid ' 120 00
Amount of warrant Issued on
Countv road fund 2 271 60
Amount of Countv road war
rants paid 2 222 7
Amount issued and not paid 43 81
Amount of general fund war
rants outstanding and, Un
ix id July 1st. 181M) 25 943 49
Amount of warrants issued oa
general fund from July 1st,
1S99, to July 1st, 1900 20 775 18
Amount of interest accrued on
warrants paid from July 1st,
1899, to July 1st, 1900
46 718 67
S 123 3:
(48 811 m
Amount 01 warrants on jener-
i i i i . . .
ai mmi principal ana inter
est paid from July 1st. 1890,
to July 1st, 1900 29 131 25
Outstanding nnnaid warrants
on general fund July 1, WW $19 710 74
Summary.
Outstanding unpaid warrants
on general tuna July 1st,
1900 19 710 74
Outstanding nnpaul warrants
on County road luud 48 81
Total amount nnpaid warrants
JUiy 1st, mi) $19 759 05
Itrsourcea.
Amount in hands of Treasurer
to pay advertised County
warrants I 2 139 93
Amount in nanus oi t reasurer
to pay warrants not adver
tised 677 94
Amount of County road fund
on band 2 530
Amount of liens on land held
by County for taxes 13 920 00
Amount oi delinquent taxes. . 9 054 28
Total resources in cash and
taxes $28 342
Kesources over liabilities... 8 543 40
1st our last issue was published an
article purporting to voice the sentiment
of the Fish Commissioner relative to
shortening the fibbing season on the
Columbia Kiver. as a necessary means
for the protection of the salmon fishing
Industry. It is evideut enough that
some sure means should be adopted, but
the method proposed is far short of
being the proper one. The salmon in
dustry has been the means of va6t for
tunes being amassed, besides the an
nual distribution among the laboring
class of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars, and today the enormity of the in
dustry may well have been greater than
ever before, instead of as it is, border
ing closely on the verge of almost com
plete extinction of the Chinook Balnion.
Legislation, touching the salmon indus
try, in both Oregon and Washington
has been particularly favorable to men
of large means and quite unfavorable
-to the class of men who earn and dis
tribute vast sums of money each year
by the process of gilinet fishing. Traps
sua seines have been pctmitted to
operate, greatly to the disadvantage of
the gilinet fishermen, and almost wholly
to the ruination of the industry, by
scooping thousands of tons of fish from
the witter in a few week's time. By
tins method tlie money made is cen
tralized and hoarded by a few individ
uals, where, upon the other hand, had
the use of those methods been prohib
ited, the gilinet fishermen would have
farned and spent millions of dollars,
mid today instead of it being necessary
to adopt means for restocking the waters
w ith fish and for their future and pres
ent protection, tiie quantity of fish
would have been almost equal to that
of any period in, the history of the
industry. The proposition to shorten
the fishing season to two months, in
order to save thu industry, ie not nearly
so practicable or important as the abol
ition of the trap or seine, nnd if Com
missioner Kevd desires to recommend
to the Legislature an outliuc of laws
calculated to preserve the industry be
had far better make the use of traps
and seines illegal than to recommend
DO YOU KNOW?
That the condition of the State treas
ury indicates almost anything but bank
ruptcy? On the first of the present
month there was $1,080,944.01 on hand.
The increase in funds since the first of
the year is $329,627.58.
That if weather conditions were con
sidered there has been little to impress
njion people that summer is at hand?
But the callendar says so. Notwith
standing weather conditions people are
preparing to go to the coast to spend the
season there, presuming that some of
these fine days it will be unduly hot in
this section of Ood's footstool.
That the age of man, we are told, is
three score years and ten 7 From 25 to
40, if the health be good, no material al
teration is observed. From thence to 50
the change is greater. Fifty-five to 60
the alteration startles ; still we are not
bowed down. In the earliest Deriods of
our life the body strengthens and keeps
up the mind; in the latter stages of it
ine reverse takes place, and the mind
keeps up the body ; a formidable duty
this, and keenly felt by both. However,
such is the progress of Time.
That a propeller steamer is beine con- i
structed at Portland to run between that
city and ltaimer? The frame is of bent
oak style, the first of that kind to be
constructed in this state. She will be
124 feet in length, will have 19 feet beam
ana six leet six inches depth of hold
Her engines will be of the Well's bal
ancea compound pattern, and are now
under construction in hew V ork City,
She will be equipped with 12 and 24
inch cylinders with lft-inch stroke. Her
boilers are to be of the Dp new natent
and are being construced at the Willara
amettelron Works. It is confidently
expected that tiie steamer will make 15
miles an liour. Captain Hooghkirk will
have charge of the new boat, which will
lie out as soon as it is possible for me-
cimuics to get ner reaoy.
White Jlan Turned Ifellaur.
Great consternation was felt by the
menus oi m. a. llogarty, oi Islington,
Ky.. when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered ter
ribly. His malady was yellow jaundice.
He was treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was advised
to try .Electric Bitters, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, and he
writes: "Alter taking two bottles I was
wholly cured." A trial proves its
matchless merit for all stomach, liver
ami Eiuney troubles. Unly 60 cents.
Sold nt the St. Helens Pharmacy.
Amount of fees collected by
the Clerk and paid to the
Treasurer from July 1, 1899,
to July 1st, 1900 , 2 504 25
Amount of redemption col
lected by the Clerk and paid
to Treasurer from Julv 1st,
loW, to July 1st, 1900 4 378 45
Respectfully submitted,
J. G. V?ATTtt, County Clerk,
Ban This Strike tin?
Muddy Complexions and Nauseating
Breath fromchronicconstipation. Karl's
Clover Koot Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso
lute guarantee. Price '25 els. and 50 cts.
Sold by Dr. Edwin K nes.
So boo I Report."
Following is the report of theGoble
vcnooi lor me month ending June 29:
.Number of days taught 16
Number of days attendance .-.306
Number of days absence 67
Number of times tardy , g
Number of boys enrolled ....... 15
Number of girls enrolled '., 13
Total number enrolled 28
Average number belonging , . 24
Average daily attendance 20
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the mouth were: Oscar Hunter.
the shortening of the season. The root ! ihoma Hunter. Mabel Foste
of the evil must first be gotten at, and ! Sf llie Wise' E'I8ar
. i.,.i;..., ; ... i.,. .. m i .. i ""Mr.
that tho thousands of tons of tith taken
annually by means referred to bus been
the greatest menace, in fact, the direct
cause of the almost entire destruction of
the greatest industry the Pacific Coast
w as ever blessed with.
, Pearl
Fowler
V isitors during the month were Mr.
Copeland, Superintendent, and Mr.
Abie Link. Lizie Wkti,b, Teacher.
For Kale.
One No. 13 Freeman feed cutter and !
1 Horsepower sweep, $75.00
Oak (iBovE CBKAMiiHY, Scappoose.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge McBride convened an adjourned
term of Circuit Court here on Monday,
when the following matters were heard
and disposed of:
Kinehatu vs. Burney et al: decree of
foreclosure.
J. Shearer vs. Mead et al ; default.
A. Kubler vs. F. G. Porter et al : de
fault, and attorney fee of 1100 allowed.
and decree of foreclosure.
H. and G. E. Tvscikiewicz vs. II. B.
Nicholas: set for argument and tilimr of
brief Monday, August 6th.
Mary C. Hill vs. James Low et al : de
murrer overruled and given until Aug
ust 6th to answer.
Michael Picrter vs. Win. Mellintrcr:
order of confirmation of sale.
L. O. Baxter vs. M. West; dismissed.
Bryant vs. Conyers: set for trial Aut-
usi oiu.
A Card of Thanka.
I wish to say that I feel under lastin
obligations for what Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has done for our family
We have used it in so many cases of
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cougu, aim it nas always given tne most
perim eatisiaction, and we teel greatly
indebted to the manufacturers of this
remedy and wish them to please accept
our nearly tnanas. Kespectiuuy, Mas
3. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale at
the bt. Helens Pharmacy.
Last fall I sprained my left hip while
handling some, heavy boxes. The doc
tor I called on said at first it was
slight strain and would soon be well
but it grew worse and the doctor then
said I had rheumatism. It continued
to grow worse and I could hardly get
around to work. I went to drng store
and the druggist recommended me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried
it and one-half of a fifty-cent bottle
curea me entirely. 1 now recommend
it to all my friends. F. A. Babcock
Erie, Pa. It is for sale at the St. Hel
ens Pharmacy.
It Naved Hla Lcf.
P. A. Dan forth, of LaGrange, Ga..
suffered for six months with a friirlitfn
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in nve days, ior ulcers, wounds, piles,
it's tho best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold at
wie bt. Helens Pharmacy.
Urt.
JAP8 AS DAIRY II AN DM.
Uilk Rancher Cannot Gat White
Men Helper.
II. It. Clark, who is mnnlns; a large
ranch at Warren, on tl N.irtWn t.
ciiio hall road, twenty miles from Port
land, says lis has been forced to employ
Japanese on aocouut of the scarcity o"f
ui mii, aim ne nnus in at a good,
smart Jap is superior to many ot the
"cultus" specimens of the Caucasian
raca. 'I hava now ten of th littla
nrown loilows on my place," he said
yesterday, "and I keep thorn busy in
i-ivaiiiiK ianu ana oomg ine general
work of tb farm and dairy. V.m al.
ways know where to find them and they
re not continually itching to got off
iv ouine umer pan oi tne country,
whore wages are said to be higher and
nour snorter. They are willing to
tearn. and are cheerful in their work,
and do not Kt into a nout whan f.inml
fault With, like a Chlnaaa I
I have worked Chinese and found them
very apt to get hutly and when they get
the sulks it's almost impossible to do a
tiling wiin litem, -Mr.
Clark has found 11 an .llrtlo.ilt
obtain white milkers that lm ha. (.
cided to teach the Japs the art ol milk
ing, ana two oi them are now quite
expert in assisting in the twice-a-day
"nalins" the llftv-riva row Tlx .!.
already up in the new art are very
proud , of their new accomplishment,
and seem anxious to educate the rest of
tneir countrymen in the business.
The cream senaratad fron. thn millt nf
the cows on the ranch has heretofore
h.!) rliNIlrta,w1 In lwtll I. mlA
j. ...... ... v. au - ... .in . v. , oaivi,
but when the new creamery now being
finished at Warren gets into operation,
the Cream will ha llllrnul Intn hnttnr
there. Thi new creamery bnildintf has
been erected at a cost of iitKM) and th
machinery will require $1600 more.
tne plant will be capable of making
butter from the cream of K00 nl
Mr. Clark hone to be milkinv K of
, " n .
..ran ueiore many momns, as tne lanre
acreage in connection with the W. C.
Noon dairy ia beinor ranldlv eWi-ivl ami
planted to clover with the aid of the
Japs. The new creamery will be in
operation by October.
No more calves will ha anlrl n(T tM
dairy, he says, as preparation will be
made to keep them until they mature
and then sell the steers for beef. He
think that portion of Columbia t tallntv
an ideal locality for adair ran-h Mnn.
day Oregonian.
o resort In the city of St. Ilel-
.j en I nesr a popular as the
gswwtw
5 VT
8 i
BANQUET.
Only the very best brand of im
ported and domestic, fine wines,
liquor and cigar kept iu stock.
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY
Pool and card table for tb en
tertainment of patron.
f uee ne wmrfter,
ED HILLSBRRRY,
Expert :-: Barber
SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN
TOWELS.
None but purest chemicals used In wash
ing and cleansing the laco,
r-H
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual price (or work.
DECKER'S OLD STAND, 8T. HELENS
Would Not Baffer So Again for Fifty
Time It Prtoe.
I awoke last night with severe nalns
in my stomach. I never felt so badly in
II my life. When I came down to work
this morning I felt so weak I con 1.1
ardly work. I wont to Miller & Mo-
urdv's drug store and they recom
mended Chamberlain' Colic. Chulera
nd Diarrhoea 11nilv. It nrka.l
like magic and one dose fixed me all
riirlit. It certainly is the finest thin I
ever used for stomach trouble. I shall
not be without it in mv home hi.rrofir
for I should not care to endnra tha nl.
feringsof last night again for fifty time
its price. U. H. Wilson, Livervmmi,
tmnrettctown. Waaliinirton Co.. Pa. Thia
remedy is for sale at the St. Helens
Pharmacy.
hki'hen. '
James McNaushton foreman at Hmith
Itros. li-KL'imr cauiD. on the Coweunian.
and his wife are visiting friends in
ijotile this week.
Day & Bell, of the Goble 4 Nehalem
ailroad, have located their first camn
one-nun mue west oi nere. rney have
ten men at work putting up mess and
nunk bouses.
The new officers of the Red Men for
e ensuing term are: U. A. Makinster.
i c. . rowier, s. n,; tv. Hunter. J.
; H. M. Fowler, P. ; F. W. Makinster,
oi a. , i. i;. rowier, fc., ot w .
M
4
M
4
4
aiW rfV fc aWa V
FOB FOKT1.4N0, DAILY.
-TIAMBH-
"America"
Willamett Slough Route
r
Leave St. Helen . . . . fl :S0 A M
Arrive at Portland. 10:30 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 HM
Arrive at t. Helen. 8:00 P M
r AKK CEITI a.
Will Carry Nothin but Passen
gsrs and Fast Freight.
W4 JASIKN WOOD, Maatar. ?4
J- m
THE NEW YORK STORE
SUMMER SHIRTS Ofl Ptc l?0flh
THREE FOR 69C, VJIO. Mill.
Summer Clothing at Greatly Reduced Prices
Cooper ItuiMing, Main Street, ST. HELENS, OREGON
JOHNSON & BUFZGDORFE.R BR08
r:,,;,,i.r;,, w...v.,.,,,,,.,,1,;I,i.,, n r.M,.,
o Manufacturer of ami Dralare In-e
...All Kinds of Rough end Dressed Lumber...
riaerlnf... lliiaile ...C'cllliif
...Dlmanslen Lumber.
bOAPFOOH1, -
QOOD NOAD TO THI mii i
Mill on aMh ford of H.i)iWMti urm k (, ,
l.iiiuln-r iliOHBi-fil al Hi ,.MMn M.ii,m ,
V. ansa tlaliuu, ita ' At
- OKICOON J
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The Weekly Oregonian
it'J aojHitiittf
A14 tNattt a fM
CONTAINS
All the new well written.
Article dwcrltiliiK Western kkucs and
inoldent.
8Uiriol love and adventure by well
kuown author.
Itrllliant illuslratlnn by newnater artist
Intereatiiiir .ketches and literature for
bolt and girls.
Fasliiou article and illustrations (or
women.
o. r. a co.
1AT
Pl.ANK'. In thia cltr, Satnrdar. Julv 7ih. lw.
v w wit. u, 4. i. .-laua, a uauguier.
W ATBOUS.-At Columbia Cltr, Oreaon, Julv 11
... vmv wihvi nitrvu, UsVUgnwtf.
At Hmilton, Oirirnn, July 10. to the
maw rmnm unr, uauffuier.
yT '
''mM DISEASE
Karl's Clover Root Tea
mJA"!' V1 Complfiton, p.JrMa tha
ii iv . ". !K in. Cure. Cm-
i-i ""'i- A" r'll l-aiatlva Nrv
onic. bold on ahuoluta Kuarantaa by all
druwlBl. Rt 26c, 60c. and 1.00.
8. c. wells 4 co., Lrnov, n. v.
aoi ra-rirroaa
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent ctire of
tetter, salt rheoin and eczema, Cham
berlaio' Eye and Hkln Ointment U
wunoni an equal, it relieves the itch
ing and smarting almost instantly and
ita continued ne effects a permanent
cure. It also cure Itch, barter itch,
cald bead, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic ore eyes and
granulated lid.
Dr. CmUt CondlUoa Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood pnrifier
andyermifuge. Price, 25 cenU. Bold by
Dr. Edwin Ross.
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. E. ROSS,
Physician and Surgeon
ST. HELENS, OREOOX.
OhtraifO
lnlnJ Stxwlal
9 11a ta.
Atlanlla
l-;x(ra
DO .. m.
fipokan
Kljfer '
4 Ul p. m.
Time SCHEDULES
Kali l ake, Deliver, Fl.
Ctly, i. Utuit,
Chlcunuanil Euk
Ball Ukc, Drnrcr. Ft:
Worth, Omaha, Kan-
U. Kt LnilU.
i;iliiio anil aal.
( p. m.
Itllv
hx Sun lay
S p. m.
Haiiirtlar
10 p. in.
a.m.
Ex. Similar
7 a. m.
TiKM.Thar.
aud Sat.
Walla Walla. Utrlt
b'U, 8Dokao, iltlin
rxiu. I'aul,
imluih, !Ullwaiik,
Chlcafo ailj aat.
Ocaan BUam.hlp..
All Mlllng 4am .ub-
jm'l to rhaiitf.
For Han FranrlKn
Mail every llvailay..
Columbia flv.r
Sleamara.
To Altnria and War
laudtaga.
Wlllamatta Rlvar.
Divsoo Ctly, Nrwhcra,
Hutu Wajr-tasil ga
Akrivs
4 p.m.
J. 00 a. oi.
Ml. Bl.
4 p. Bl.
Ex
4 p. m.
Sunday
4-30 p. in.
Ks.Mumlar
iQUR CLUBBING OFFER
: We bay perfected arraiiKoment whereby we ar enabled to fur
Z nish The Weekly Ormrouian in contiection with Tim Mit for
: only Two Dollar. The price of The Oregonian alone t H.60.
THE OREGON MIST
liUiiliUiUiUiUaU4iUiUiUiUiUmiU4U.iUiUU4m
I How About Your Title?
5 a VOIl Hi' UK ft 1. u ,Khtt Rtui.mhcr that It I th
n KKl "'"I""" (txarna. It la our buainiw. to aranh Hi.
v'.ihiv anu wnnw wual inmr roilMJll in rvlallnll In land
m land or luauins hiiiiut oa real
ttllM.
II you ooulamiilaia buvln
lata aMiirUr, un ro.ir. uM. bin lnM tin know In. ahai
Hie record & fi-nar.llii, ihc 1 1 1 la. Aa Abairasl laaa Manual m
adnxt. Inat.toa hat lh. I. Ha tiara ttva oult aal ol al-lr.cl
lMka In th rauulr, All work pmiuitlycutwl and aaliafaotlnn
KuaratmxMi. II ou hut. minv to Inaiiraaitcuaa call, ttaat.
aurui. h ihn l.l lira lii.uranre rompaiilo. la Ilia world. II mu
hav pniwrtr lur aal ll.i It with u. and w will Sud a burer.
COLE QUICK.
mam Jfreef sr. HUMS. OHB00H
l5
Mock ol cued
rat iit
tl.MNUMl.00
l I0.UC0 M
ktur
ft. m.
Tain Thur.
and Hat.
I.y. Rl parte
a:aoa. nt.
daily
Wlllamalla and Yam
hill Rlvara.
Oreitoa City, barton,
and Wajr-laudiuia.
WUIamatla Rlvar.
Portland tn Corvallli
and Wajr-landinga.
naka River.
Klparla to Iwlaton.
30n m.
MD wd.
and Fri,
4 0p m.
Mun. Wed.
aud Fri.
I.T tw'ton
dally at
00 a.m.
VT. H. HURLBERT,
General Pauenaer Arent,
PORTLAKD
ORKUON
Jl STORIA & COLUMBIA RIYER
11 RAILROAD COMPANY.
BEAD DOWN
DR. H.R. CLIFF,
Physician and Surgeon
BT. HELENS, OREGON.
DR.J.E.HALL,
Physician and Surgeon
CLATdKANIE, OREGON.
W. BAY W. B. BILI.ARU
DILLARD & DAY,
iTTORNEYS-AT-LA W
Offipe next door to Cnurthouae,
OT. HKI.KNS, OKEtiyN.
General nraetlpa In f-ntirta of Ormmii m Vuh.
llltrton. Abatracla made dlractlv from nhhiiv
record..
24
Hat.
on-
ir.
-ill
r"i
i-.m
:47i
4:(!
4:0
4:H
4:221
4,-'i
(: 1
4:S7! 9 !17
5 :17 10 00
4 as. io ox
6:; 10 20
l 10 SUl
DAILY.
r. n.
t M
S U5
S 20
S SS
S 44
S .V)
S M
i OH
22
a. u.
s no
a 06
Is
1
40
no
10 00 .
10 10 M
io 21 n:t
10 Ml '7S.7
11 Oi Ml (I
H 10 DO.S
11 ?i vn.4l
.0
4.VH,
MS
M.Sl,
r9. i
TATIONS
I.T Portland Ar
.. (iiibla ....
. Rainier . . .
. Pyramid...
.. MayK.r....
. Uuim-f ....
Clatnkanle..
Marahlaiul..
Weatmirt ....
.. Ctillon....
..Knappa.,.,
. HvenMin....
John !ay..
llL?? ?JA ti A jlnrta JLy j
asaocr
DAILY.
31 H
A. M. rTT.
11 10 40
10 0 (86
W S 20
IV. 00
SO 7 64
20 7 46
12 7 Wl
02 7 2K
S ta 7 17
S 7 7 02
S 17 42
8 07 S D2
7 66 20
7 41V 6 10
lit likliw.
I- v J
a :,,'T .. u'i''T " A
W own and occupy th lallart mercaatlla tnilldln in tha world. We hare
ever ,eoa,aio cuatomara. Bitiaaa hundred elerka ar eaomnlly
an.a.d flllln eut-of-towa aiders.
OUR OINBRAL CATALOOUI I. th book of Ih. popl.-tt quote.
Wholeaal Price, ta r.yerybody. haa aver l.aoe pa ea, iS.uae lUiiatratleo., and
60,000 deacriplion. of arllt lee with price.. It coat. y. ceel. to print and mail
eacbeopy. W. want you to hae an. ICND PIPTKKN CENTS ta .bow
your food raiih. nd w.'ll .end you a copy PRICK, with all chart, e. prepaid.
jNivnivv H'wit i nniiu w vvi CHIOitvO
All train, make rtnaa ronnerllon. at tlohle
wiin noniiarn racmo train, to and from the
Eaet and Sound luiiula. At Portland with all
train, levins Union depot; At Artorla with I.
K. A . Co.'.boat and rail line to and from II
waco aud North ileach polnta.
Paaaenrer. for A .tori a or way point, mini fla
trolna at Hotilton. Train, will .top to let na
aenirei. off at Hun 'Ion when mm Inn from uolnU
we.t of (hibl. J. Maya,
Hen. Paa..Ait., A.torla, Or
fo ladies furniture is coiupleta
without a new light-running
glNGER
If you buy a sewing-machine why
not get the best. Sold on easy
term without interest.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
THE COLUMBIA RIVKR AND PDQET HOUND
MAVIOATION CO.
POETLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. GATZERT
FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS.
j C, P. LOONEY, Agent
Aatoria . - Oregon.
fnntiliie Foot of Aider Street, Portlutnl.
c ; iR.Trf a worm nnriy ixrpi nunoMy, v,
Iav Horiland dally (ei(eutKurt!ay)m7 A. M
e nttvii, Axtorii
M.
Hnilev (ialr.ert tldkel. KOod on atcainer Htifanlo.
Hcouiiicr Hu.xaio licki-te (foml on lliiiiey GaUt-rt.
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
iT. HELENS, - - - 0BEG0N,
NEW PLACE.
If you want eomethln good In th
line ol whlaky try
SHAW'S MALT
-Ouly the beat of-
Lianors and Citiars Kept in Stock
0 OPEN PROM S
4 12 O'OLOOK Ml
A. M. TO
IDMIQHT.
W
ser!
r
The CRUI
;, II. WEU.INaTON, Prop.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
1. H. Cultor. M.irnoll., Old Caatle, anil
Wav.ily Cluh.
Ml-: EM I
Famoui Hop Oold, and Kiport Beer,
CIUAHHI
Henry th Pourth, and Wlrnlwr Honas.
NEXT TO THE HOTiX,
bT. HELENS, : I OREUON.
Card table, and other rlerlo. for p-
time. New.iaper. and peronioau,
fjjpp aji ay 0 ajjp ay fi-y. aji iy
....STEAMER JOSEPH KELLOGG....
Portland and Kelso Route via Columbia River
STEAMER G. W. SHAVER
DELL SHAVER, MaBtor.
Will leave Portland, foot of Washing
ton street, each Sunday, Tuesday ami
Thurmlity afternoon at 5 o'cilork. lie
turning, leave Clntskanie each Monday,
WodiH'sdiiy and Friday afternoon at
o'clock, Hue permitting.
The company roanrvon Hi. HkIi loclmniie time wlllioiitnotli.
Shaver Transoortaiion Comnany.