OREGON MIST
Entered at Uus postofflce at St. Helens,
Oregon, as ijyond-cliiw mall matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Issued Every Friday Morniwo By
DAVID DAVIS,
Editor and Prowiiktor.
One copy one year, in advance. . . . .fl.OO
i mouths W
COU.VTV OFFICKU3,
Representative . ,. . .
J mice
tiers .
Sheriff
Treaaurer
Bupt. of School...
AmMor
Surveyor
Coroner....
CoinmlMloner "
.Kormnn Merrill, Clatokente
,..Joat-u)i H. uoan. Rainier
3.0. Watt, St. Helen
...R. S, Hattan, St. Helen
K. Rom, St. Helen
U. Conelend, Houltou
...Martin White. 8t. Helen
A. H. Utile, Hnnltoti
.Dr. H. R CMt, St Helen
.... P. A. Frake, .Soaupo.e
W. D. Cue, fttuburg
AUGUST 3, 1900.
Tub news from China is almost exas
perating. One day it is one thing and
the next it is qnite something else. But
it is auite morally certain that the
ministers from the various govern
ments are alive, still, the Chinese gov
eminent seems to be in no hurry in
permitting them to return to their own
countries. As opposite as it is to all
former grounds for the belief that the
authorities in China were of a friendly
disposition to the Nations, it is quite
apparent that there is a nigger in the
fence. The Dowager Empress and that
good old man (7) 14 Hung Chang, seem
to be as deep In the mud as the Boxers
are in the mire. It is very much to the
interest of the Chinese government to
tee that no bodily harm befalU the for
eign representatives, but the statement
is far fetched reason for the delay in
delivering the ministers gives rise to the
belief that there's method in their mad
ness. However, there is certainly pol
icy in war.
HOMK8TKAD l,AV KXPIiAINKU.
General Land Office's Circular to
Registers and Receivers.
Washington, I). C, Jnly 12.-The gen
eral land office has sent out a circular
letter to the registers and recievcrs of
land ofllcea throughout the West retting
forth the terms of the law relative to
the acquirement of homesteads on west
ern public lands. The points brought
out are that persons who have already
made entries are not disqualified from
the benefits of the general homestead
laws, but cnn make another entry. U
also sets forth that under the law those
who hava commuted their entries by
the pavmsnt of cash in lieu of a longer
period'of residence are entitled to secure
another homestead. The circular letter
quotes the sections of the law that apply
ana men euters into meir niiwumvin,
The act is that of June 6, 1900, passed
in the closing hours of the last session,
and the letter eays :
Section t provides tnat any person
who has heretofore made a homestead
entry and commuted same nnder section
":ui . Kat'ised statutes, ami mo niueuu-
ments thereto, shall be entitled to the
benefits of the homestead laws, as
though such former entry had not been
made: but commutation under section
SS01. Revised Statutes, shall not be al
lowed of an entry made unaer tins
section.
Section 8 provides that any person
who. nrior to the Dassaee of this act.
has made a homestead entry, but from
any cause has lost or forfeited the same,
shall be entitled to the benefits of the
homestead laws, as though such formor
entry had not been made. Therefore,
you will not hereafter reject a home
stead application on the ground that
the applicant cannot take the pre
scribed oath that he has not previously
made such an entry, or because he has
perfected title under section 2301, Re
vised Statutes, to land entered under
the homestead law j but he will be re
quired to show bv affidavit, designating
the entrv formerly made by description
of the hind, numW and date of entry
or other sufficient data, to enable me to
identify the same on the records of this
office, and that it was forfeited or com
muted, as the case may be, prior to the
passage of the act. '
In any case where the former entry
was made subsequent to the date of the
act, the rule of a previous circular,
dated July 11, 1899, remains unchanged.
It will be observed that an entry made
under section 2 cannot be perfected by
commutation under section 2301, Re
vised Statutes. The fact that applicants
have purchased, under the provisions of
the act of March 2, 1886, lands patented
to the Flathead Indians in Montana shall
not be held to have impaired or ex
hausted their homestead rights by or on
account of any such purchase.
Thi unconditional surrender of Gen
eral Prinsloo to the British General
Hunter, together with 5000 soldiers,
rifles, ammunition, horses and all, denv
onstratea how utterly helpless a small
country is when it attempts to combat
a great and powerful Nation like Brit
ain. There seems to be no room to
question the reliability of the report of
this surrender, and reports conveying
the intelligence of similar proceedings
by other prominent Boer commanders
may be expected to arrive at any time,
and of equal importance with General
Prinsloo's surrender. - Be Britain's
course right or wrong, the power is
within the Nation to conquer, and it
has evidently carried the issue to a suc
cessful termination. Such an out
come of affairs in South Africa were
predicted long ago, even before actual
hostilities were opened, so the world is
given nothing new in that line, and
almost forced to believe sometimes
that might is right, whether it is or not.
Thb assassination of King Humbert,
of Italy, is a very fitting yet painful
illustration of the dangers lurking in
life's pathway of such dignitaries. In
every country there are hundreds of
murderous characters whose fancies
picture great notoriety for themselves if
they can but carry forward their aims
and slay the ruler. It is the essence of
anarchy, in which hundreds, yes, thous
ands, of people gloat, and however sad a
commentary upon the name of any
Nation such a condition is, it does exist
in fact. The United States of America
is no exception to the rule, and the
assassination of the chief executive at
any time would not be a matter for
Startling surprise. While persons of
high position in this country are not
regarded as being in such imminent
danger, it is no less a fact that danger
Jurks, and there is no remedy. Life for
life is given, but how worthless the
recompense and how little society and
law have been benefitted, bucb conili
tions exiBt, which illustrate how sadly
true the saying that "uneasy rests the
head that wears the crown."
Thi Legislature could create one law
at least that would be of much value.
This State is sadly in need of a law that
would make it compulsory for persons
receiving deeds to land to have the
deeds recorded within twenty days after
their execution. Such a law would not
only greatly aid the Assessors in their
efforts to properly list all the real estate
in the County, but it would save a great
deal of annoyance and unnecessary
work around County offices, besides
bringing annually into the County ex
chequer many hundred dollars which
are otherwise lost through property
being assessed to individuals who own
or bold no interest in it through having
disposed of the property to other parties
. who fail to record the deeds. A case in
point was brought to light this week in
the Assessor's office here, an instance
where the State sold eight acres of land
to a party in 1892, but no deed has yet
been recorded. The property has an
nually been assessed to other parties,
who one time bargained for the premi
ses but failed to make the necessary
payments, and the property reverted to
the State. Just a little attention to this
matter by our Representative would be
much appreciated by County officers,
and would bs a good law for the entire
State if its passage could be secured.
Tramps are now avoiding the farming
sections, remarks the Salem Statesman.
Provision Exports.
The American hog chases around the
world. The American steer is also quite
a globe-trotter, but he isn't in the run
nine with his little bristling companion
of trie feed lot.
The fiscal year just closed has been a
record-breaker in exports of products
from the farm, via the packing houses.
The year 1899 was regarded as a phe
nomenal one, bnt the past year has
exceeded it in the exportation of pro
visions, the total value reaching 180,
000.000 the largest in the history of
the country. For the first eleven
months of the year the item of lard
alone amounted to $18,691,000, and the
other hog products of bacon and ham
reached $35,468,000 and $18,192,000 re
spectively. Plain pork amounted to
$9,459,000. Of the despised "oleo" wo
sent abroad $9,409,000 worth that was
not needed for the tables of our own
boarding houses. Our foreign ship
ments of beef amounted to $7,530,000,
most of it going to Great Britain,
France, Africa and the Orient, each of
these countries showing a large increase
over the previous year. American
cheese is also in greater demand abroad,
the increase being more than 6,000,000
pounds.
The American farmer is feeling the
effects of the United States becoming a
"world power," and is not likely to tie
irignieneu lniAi revertuuK a, uuuuj t,mi,
adding new markets for uia products
and dollars to his bank account. He is
not worrvine himself about "imperial
ism." He is well satisfied with the
kind of exDansion that expands his
pocketbook.
Not Very Hard Times There.
The Ceemopolis (Wash.) Enterprise
has been carrying a standing advertise
ment in its columns for nearly a year
that men are wanted for work in the big
mill at that place, and every week we
Atifl lnonl nntiran in tha same n&rjer re
questing anyone who knows of idle men
to send mem to tnat cuy wuere wcy
can obtain work at good wages. In our
little citv sizns "Men wanted for work
at the iettv." are sticking up in con
spicuous places, and every person who
tooES iiae a lauorer in appruucuw mm
"are you looking for work?" by men
who want to hire . hands. Sunday
gentleman told us he had offered $2 a
dav and board for a hand to help htm
out in a wood contract, and had made
diligent inquiry in the vain hope of
getting a hand. And yet we see squibs
in the Bryan papers attempting to ridi
cule Republican prosperity. Tillamook
Herald.
i
Bending Males to China.
Fifteen carloads of mules were
shipped through Portland last week,
destined for Seattle, from which port
tbey will be sent on a United States
transport to China. The mules had
served Uncle Sam in Cuba for the past
year. They were recently shipped to
New York, where they were kept several
davs, when Agent Darrall of the Quar
termaster's Department, received orders
to report with them at Manila in the
Philippines. This special train contain
ing the mules, being drawn by two en
gines, left Washington, v. u., ato:.w
o'clock on the afternoon of July lltb.
At Ogden telegraphic orders were re
ceived by Mr. Darnall 'rescinding the
Philippines order and ordering the
animals taken to Seattle in preparation
for a trip to China. The 395 mules were
all in excellent shape upon their arrival
in Portland. The cars in which they
were shipped are especially provided for
their shipment, containing feed boxeB,
water troughs on the sine, ami omer
conveniences for animal care.
Steamer Kpgene In Trouble Again
The steamer Eugene was sunk several
days ago at Risley's rocks between Port
land and Oregon City. She is lying
with her decks completely inundated,
and prepartions are making by the Wil
lamette River Towing Company to float
her. This is not the first time the Eu
gene has met with an accident. Her
record is one long series of mishaps.
She made an unsuccessful attempt to
reach Fraser river, Alaska, but was
mnch worsted by her battle with the
waves. Of late she has been converted
into a steam baree. During her career
on the Willamette she was several times
on the bars and snugs of the river and
as many more on the bar of the courts.
Her entire record has been one of
wreck, litigation and failure.
The Oregon Asylum now has 1173
patients, 811 being males and 362 females.
I.KTTI'H FBOM NQMK.
Graphic Description of the Trip Up
North by Mra. TjcB.levloa.
Capu Nomb, Alaska, July 3, 1900.
Mr. E. E. Quick : According to prom
ise 1 will give you a brief description of
our trip. Cape Nome is on tne ceanng
Sea, 100 miles from nennng oimiu,
miles from Sebertce, in uuiuiae oo, "-
itude 165. We left Portland May th,
in the evening, arriving at Nome Harbor
June 18th. Leaving Astoria we steered
Northwest until we reached iraicn xtar
bor. which took us eleven days. The
entrance to the harbor is picturesque
and grand. It is wonderlul to see roc its
1000 feet high coming out of sixty fath
oms of water, just solid rocks appar
ently, uo soil, not a tree or bush to be
seen. We laid in Dutch Harbor five
days, visiting Unalaska, which is a mile
on the other side. These harbors are
several hundred years old and innaDueu
by Russians and Creoles that resemble
the Japanese. We found seventeen
steamers, two revenue cutters and one
man of war veeael lying there. The
steamers were all on their way to Nome.
Just before we left the harbor the Sena
tor came in crippled. She left Seattle
direct for Nome. After being out twen
ty-two days, trying to make a way
through the iceburgs, she became en
tangled, which caused a leak, coal short
ened, and also the food supply, so they
luiok tn Hnti-h Harbor with one
mmi aboard and five Dersons down
with pneumonia, bringing news that a
schooner was ctusneu oeiweou wj i
hurmi and onlv fnnr rmraonS saved. We
nAW rttaHznd rh real ainder ot our trip
was dangerous. It is surely grand but
hazardous at this time of the year.
After Ivauino' nnt.-h Harbor the days
began to lengthen rapidly, and on the
13th. the sun set at 20 minutes past
10 p. m., and rose at 2 a. m. We were
not left in darkness at all, for its rays
lighted sufficiently for reading from its
setting until it rose again, it orings
such a cheer to one's heart to realise
vouare where there is no darkness at
all, the light of the sun is continually
upon vou. When we were within about
ninety miles of Nome a dispatch over
took us saving two sailing .vessels were
wrecked off Cape Romanoff, so, in com
pany with the Valencia, we steered for
tho wrecked vessels, which proved to be
the Hunter and Eclipse. They were
caught in the ice and drifted on the
sand. The Hunter carried forty passen
gers. They were all saved. They were
wrecked on the 7th and we rescued them
on the 14th. The captain was out four
days with his launch looking for help.
The Eclipse carried a crew of nine, all
saved. Thev reported another steamer
drifting about, but no one seen on board.
Then we started for Nome again, but.
after half a day's journey, were hailed
by a drifting boat to change oar course,
as a large steamer ahead of us was on
the sands with several hundred United
States soldiers. The Valencia went to
her rescue, bnt could be of no assist
ance. Then we laid for four days at the
mouth of the Yukon, which is sixty
miles wide. The morning of the 16th
found us surrounded with ice so we
edged onr way through drifting ice ten
to forty feet high. Saw two steamers
blocked in but could not reach thein.
We lost our steam launch on a cake of
ice. Nome Citv is one of the wonders
of America the streets about thirty
feet wide, no sidewaiks, with few excep
tions, tents about twenty miles in
Ieneth on the beach, excitement so
great I can only compare it to a tire in
town. The freight is piled up on the
sands for four miles, consisting of every
thing one could think of. Provisions
are plentiful and quite cheap Hour
13.no -. butter 1 1.50 a roll : hauling freight,
$10 an hour; dog teams used for light
work, it is estimated that mere are
about 40.000 Dersons here. We are en
joying this new life and are comfortably
mtumed. Our door onens seaward so
we have a fine view of the ocean. ve
have (rood appetites and sleep fine.
Remember mo to Mrs. Quick.
Yours in the blessed nope,
Hannah Tybzkikwicz.
( Btury of a Slate.
To U bound hand and toot for years
by the chains of dieeasp Is the worst
. , ii t until...... Al
lorni oi siaverv. ueorire u. miuama,yi
Manchester, Mich., says: "My wife has
in a.i ItttlnlttM far- tfvA VAara that she
UWU HV.W. .v. . - .
could not turn over in bed alone. After
using two bottiss of Eleotrio Bitters sne
is wonderfully improved and able to
do hor own work." This supreme rem
edy for female diseases quickly cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy,
headacho, baokaahe, fainting and tliisy
spells. It is a godsend to weak, sickly,
run-down people. Cure Guaranteed.
Only 60c. Sold at the St. Helens Phar
macy. The Chinese population of Chicago is
perturbed over the reports from the
various parts ot the city that because
of the Caucasian nntiplthy aroused
by the trouble in tho Celestial Em
pire a boycott has been instituted
against Chinese laundries and truck
farms. We Bung Lee. a banker in
Chinatown and probably the richest
M.tnonlian In the citv. itivs four laun
dries have been forced to suspend busi
ness dnring the past week, and Chinese
laundries geuerally report a falling off of
50 per cent in their business.
That Throning- Headache
Wn,iM nn li-klv leave vou if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They mnke pure blood and build up
your health. Only 25 cent. Money
hack if not cured. Sold at St. Helens
Pharmacy. ,
Admiral Dewey was always a strict
disciplinarian, and oceasionaly inflicted
punishment in curious ways. Once
while in a foreign port he suddenly or
dered the heaviest tackle to bo got out
m k.,M without ilelsv. After two
hours hard work his order was carrieu
out and he then directed that a large
chew of tobacco which had been thrown
nndar one of the BUtlS be hoistetl over-
hoard. Never auain on that cruise was
such an unpardonable offence com.
milted. Chicago Chronicle.
OABTOHIAi
IL. If I U II ' AmmU
Baua tk IDS MWI 1W nm nrnnii gwigia
Bigaatu
of
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent enre of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Cham
berlain s Eye and fckin Ointment is
without an eqnal. 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 bead, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chroma sore eyes ana
granulated lids.
Br. Cadvli Condition Powder for
horses are the best tonio. blood pnrifler
and vermifuge. Price, 80 cents. Soldoy
Dr. Edwin Ross.
Prevented A Tragedy.
Timolv information iriven Mrs. Oeorge
Long, of New Straitsville, O., saved two
lives. A frightful cough had long kept
her awake every nieht. She had tried
many remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's
New Discovery. One bottlewholiycnred
her ; and she writes, this marvelous uieu-
icine also cared Mr. Long ot a severe at
tack of pneumonia. Such cures are pos
itive proof o! its power to cure an inroai
chest, and lune troubles. Only 50c an:
$1.00. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free
at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
W. R. Brown, who Uvea near Milner
has a ttoose that is nearly 60 years old
This goose has laid vearlv for 40 years
and each year since 18o4 up to two years
ago, sne nas natcnea ana raiseu gosiingx.
The famous old foul was given to Mrs.
Brown by her mother in 1854.
Teachers Examination.
Notice Is hereby given that
the
County Sohool Superintendent of Co
lumbia County will hold the regular ex
amination ot pplioMits for Bute and
County papers lu fift. Helens, Or., as
follows:
o STATIC rAPHIW.
, , i i i a,u
Uommenmng tveunesuay, nuuunv ow,
at 9 o'clock . m., and continuing until
Saturday, August 11, at 4 o'clock p. in.
Wednesday ronuiansntp, nwvwj,
SptUI"Ki Algebra, Reading. Sohool Law.
Thursday Written Arithmetic The
ory of Teaching, Grammar, Bookkeep
ing, Pyslcs, Civil Oovernmem.
Fridav-Physlology, Oeography, Men
tal Arithmetic, Composition, Physical
Geography. .
Saturday Botany, Plan Oeometry,
Qenoral History, English Literature,
Psychology.
ro county PAPaaa.
Commencing Wednesday, August 8.
at 9 o'clock, a. in., ond continuing until
Friday, August iu, at o-cioc. p. m
First, seoonu anu iiuru grauv
cites. , , .
Wednesday Penmanship, History,
Orthogrnphy, Reading.
Thursday Written Arithmetic. The
ory of Teaching, Grammar, School Law.
Friday-Geography, Mental Arith
metic, Physiology, Civil Government.
fBlMAKY CKHTINCATM.
Wednesday Peuiuauship, Orthogra
phy, Reading. .
Thursday-Art of Questioning, Tho
orr ot Teaching, Methods.
bated at St. Helens, Or., this 87th
day of July, 1900. I. H. CorKUNO,
County Sohool Superintendent.
For Bale.
One No. 13 Freeman feed cutter and
4 horsepower sweep, $75.00
Oak Uaova CaKAMsay, Seappoose.
certifi
es
Baarstfct
SlgBatai
of
ASTOXlXAi
1IM Urtd Vos HW tww loagM
Thla Stria YuY
Muddy Complexions and Nauseating
Breath fromchronicconstipation. Karl's
Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for llftv veara on an abso
lute guarantee. Price so cts. anu ou cut,
Sold bv Dr. Edwin Ross.
M. 'i linn 'nil-
As.0bthlc PrcDarailonlur As
similating a?oiRc?!
tinfi the Stouvicta andBowls or
iwiwivi"'wiy' ilay 11 1
.In'Siihiiiir''-M-----
Promolcs DigesHoaCheerfuh
ncssandRcstContalns neltlicr
Slum.Morptiine norMtociaL
OT NARCOTIC.
Jtx.Sm
ATX! fc-
Aperfcct Remedy forCoitttlpa
Ron, Sour Stotnh,Diarrhoca
Wonns.Corrvulsiora.Fcvcnslv
ness and LU8S or Sleep.
Fax Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You ilavo
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
AW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER. t, " l afBa)
ED HILLSBERRY,
Expert :-: Barber
SHARP RAZORS AND CLKAN
TOWELS.
None but purest chemicals used In wash
ing and cleansing the face.
y
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
Usual price for work.
DKCKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
nmmmmm mm mm-mm UtfMIH ay-ajrajWirWfrp WA V "V Vy5P"V"lajp'
9
I VTo resort in the city of St. Hel- i
', JlN ens is near as popular as the 3;
BANQUET.
Onlv the very best brands of im
ported and domestic fine wines,
liquors and cigars kept in stock.
GYRUS NOBLE WHISKEY
WEINHARD'S BEER.
Pool and card tables for the en
tertainment of patrons.
EUGENE WHITNEY, Prop.
R STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
ii RAILROAD COMPANY.
State Normal School
maanoiiTH, oh.
Fall Term Opens Sept, 15th.
Ths stuitonts nf the Noril School r prrparwl
to talts th Mala Crilllcitl Imiiixll'
ally uD araduatipu.
Cirailiitlrn nwllly aacnr tiionl ponlllnn. K
mm4( year Irnm Ira) u I1M. titton '
Hemic and lrolaalonal .-..Mr., uw w!al rte
ii.rt.neM In Manual Traluln. Wall (uUl(wl
Traliilns tirtinniit. ,
Korl'atalusuacuutalnlnf lullannnunrtnwnU,
aditreu K UCAMfUKU.,
or W. A. W ANN, gnreUr)r ot tht Faculty-
1
Jm rlh A AAA AAVAtlAaV,
DAILY.
i:m
3:47!
4:ft!
4:07!
V If)
4'2i
4:4.1
4:S7l
5
kA:
mi.nflDTTTC!I?D
lMJUIiUlOMl
It dared Ml ie.
P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Ga.,
suffered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg ; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold at
the St. Helens Pharmacy.
OASTORXAi
Bati ylhe Kind Yoo H3W Always Bocght
Bigaatue
nf
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.J.E.HALL,
Physician and Surgeon
CLATSKANIE, OREGON.
J. W. DAY
W. B. IMI.I.ARD
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W
Office next door to Court house,
ST. HELENS. OREGON.
General Dractic in court of Oreeon or Wah
Intftou. Abu tract mode directly from county
reflora.
ffr
.11 makji ilna connection at Clobl
with Northern Pacific tralin to and from lbs
vat t,a ttniinil nnllllR. At i'iiu.iiu '"
train leavin Unlou depot. t Antorla with 1
R. A N. Co.'alioat and rail line to uu Irum 11
waco and North Hoh point.
Pauenaer lor Astoria or war polf nin flag
li.tnlinn Traill Will up (O lei vmm-
enKeroffatllouitinwnnioi!iiii;
WW ot uuoib. ' f -
if en. reaa. aki,,
J. H. WELLINGTON", Prop.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
whiskies:
j. H. Cutter, Magnolia, old Canlle, and
Waveily club.
BfcF.H:
Famous Hop Gold, and Export Beer.
CltSARSt
Henry ths Fourth, and Wlndor Hons.
NEXT TO THE HOTEL,
8T. HELENS, : : OREGON.
tfl tioi. Newspaper and perodlcau.
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
ST, HELENS, - - - OREGON.
NEW PLACE.
If vou want something food in the
line of whinky try
SHAW'S MALT
Only the bent of
Liprs and Cigars Kept in Stoct
OPEN FROM S A. M. TO
12 O'CLOOK MIDNIGHT.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
THE COLUMBIA RIVER AND FUCET HOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTUHD-ASTOm EOOTE. 1
STR. GATZERT
i
Landing Foot of Aider Btreet, Portland.
Leave Portland daily (except8unday)at7 A. M
LaDdf ntr Telephone dock. Astoria.
Leaves Astoria dully (except Hunday)7 P. M.
Bailey Gatzert ticket aood on iteamer Hamalo.
Steamer Hasaalo ticket good on Bailey Oatzert
U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
FOB PORTLAND, DAILY, fttj
M
8TEAMER
"America" M
Willamett Slongh Route
y i .
Leave Kt. Helens. . .. fl:30 A M
Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M
Xeave Portland 2:30 PM
Arrive at St. Helens. 6 :00 P M
FAKE tS CENT.
Will Carry Nothing but Passen
gem and I' as I Freight.
JA.TIEX GOOD, master.
8 M
s OA
S 'JO
S KA
8 44
H flu
H AH
OS
1
37
17 :10 00
al io os
3H .1II 20
.' 10 so
S 00
06
1
TATIOMI
s to iW.K
io oo m.i,
10 10 60.41
io ai l7i.'i
10 m i7 7
n in wi 6l
11 10!9n.
II VI i.4
11 30 1W '
Lt Portland Ar
uobie ....
... Rainier ...
. .. Pyramid.. .
. 1W MnvKer,...
... Vlulnxjf ....
. . Clalnkiinle..
. . Marhlanl..
.. Weatnort... .
....Cllltoll....
...Knappa...
... Kvrnwin....
..John Day...
Ar. Aiiorla Xv
to ur
DAILV.
21 SS
a.k. r. .
II 10 t 40
10 05 IU
M S
9 M A 00
30 7 M
20 T 4ft
U 7 W
S Ol 7
s m 7 17
III 1 Ol
17 41
07 n
7 M
7.45 10
0. R. & R. CO.
DSfAKT
Chlcano
Fnrtland HotHilal
9:16 a. u.
Atlantic
Kxprem
S OU p. m.
ajioksne
Flyer
6:00 p. m.
8 p.m.
niiv
Ex.Hiinriay
n p. ni.
Bamrrlay
10 p. ni.
6. m.
Ex.tinmlay
7 a.m.
Tne.Thitr
and Mat.
Lv. Ttlparl
:wa. ra.
dally
Time SCHEDULES
Halt Iake. Denver. Ft.
Worth, lmaha,Hn-
City. HI- Txul,
Chicago and Kant.
Ball Ike, Denver, Ft.
Worth, uniena, ann
u city, Ht. Loilll,
Chicago and Eaat.
Walla Walla, tawla-
ton, Hposane, ninn
eapolll. Ml. I'ul,
Dulnlh, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Eat.
Ocean 8taamhlp.
All nailing date ub-
)eet to change.
For Ken Franctaco
Sail every nvauay.
4 p.m.
7:00 a.m.
i
i
i
i
i
DR. E. ROSS,
Physician and Surgeon
BT, HELENS, OREUON.
DR. H.R. CLIFF,
Physician and Surgeon
8T. HELENS, OREGON.
tiwiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiwiiiiiiwwiiiwwwimtiwwiiiiffw
The Weekly Oregonian
&
IB
IB
i CONTAINS
lifiAitMaweca
wi oolMtniia "
KM tHuroa a year
4iHciUiuim "
All tlie news well written.
Articles descriliinj Western sccnei and
lnt'idunts. ,
Stories o( love and adventure by well
known authors.
Brilliant illustration by newpaper artists
Interesting sketches and literatnre lor
bovs and girls.
fashion artlckn and illustrationi for
women.
IB
OUR CLUBBING OFFER
We hnvo perfected arranifeinonU whereby we are enabled to fur
nish The Weekly Ort-goniau in wninnction with Tus Mibt for
only Two Dollars. The price of The Oregonian alone is 1.60.
MIST
THE OREGON
3
8:40. m.
Columbia Rlvar
Steamers.
To Aitnrla and Way-
landing.
Willamette Blvar.
Oregon City. Newberg,
Bafent it Way-land g
Willamette and Yam
hill River.
Oregon City. Dayton,
and Way-landing.
Willamette River.
Portland to CorvalUl
and Way-landing.
8nak River.
Klparla to Lewinton.
4 p. m.
Kx.Hunday
4:30 p.m.
Kz.Huuday
3:80 p. m.
Mon. Wed.
and Kri.
4:S0p. m.
Mon. Wed.
and Frl.
Lv.Iew'ton
aally at
9:00 a. m.
W. H. HURLBERT,
General Faiaenger Agent,
PORTLAND ..... OREGON
VTo ladies furniture is complete
1M without a new light-running
QINGER
If yon buy a sewlnf-machlne why
not (ret the best. Sold on easy
terms without interest.
How About Your Title?
RR Yon ST' RE It In all
HKCOKDthat govern.
rlghtT
I
Remember that It I ths
I our btutneM to eearch the
MnMi rl ihnw whki thev ftontaln la relation In land
titles, II you contemplate huying land or loaning money on real
aitale ecurlty, take no man' word, butlnilM uou knowing what
the rerard nhow rnganllng Ih title. An AbMraot liacentll a
deed, lnalnton having It. W have the oiilf mt ol ahursnt
bonk In the county. All work promptlyeneouted nd allfar.tlon
guaranteed. II yon save property to lnureglvaiiacll . We are
agent lor the beat lire Inmiranre comnanle In the world. II vou
have property lor ! 111 lt with u and w will And I buyer.
OOLE QUICK,
Main Stmt 9T. HtLlNs. ofitouit
a eeABAme a. ne eM ansBn nnO -
o Mnulotnrr of and Dealer In 0
...All Kinds of Rough &nd Dressed Lumber...
S Fleering-... Rustle ... Celling;
W ...DlmeaiBlan l.uraker...
at BOAPPO08E. -
GOOD ROAD TO THI MILL.
Mill on anuth fork ol HflappooM oreek.four
Bille (nim Ht-appnoie elation.
Lumber delivered at Hrappnn (tntlon or
Jnhnaon'ii landing at 11.00 per M, extra. At
Warren Mallon, fl.Mli
OniCOON
C. P. LOONEY, Agent
Anlori
Oregon. N
...WHEN' IN NEED OF MEDICINE...
-OO TO-
flLATSKANIE
V) DRUO STORE
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
DR. J, C. HULL Proprirtw.
CLATSKANIE,
OREGON.