OREGON MIST. AUOUHT 17, 1000. flow goods at Collins A dray's. Mr, Plillbnxjk-will prciicli Ht Diioliotor llut anil Mt. iiviuiis next Mummy nc the iusun.1 Hour, Justice Ciw tuid his nephew, Wilbur, nnd J'.uKr .wiickio, rtutwattHi on Hock .creek, in Nolinluru vulloy, this week. The, County Troatmror has turned over to the County Clerk over (Boot) of en ri te) ld warrants palU during thin month. Choioe and atiinlu KrocerioH, dry goods, lothiii, tnmts, allocs, rublmr gtmiig, hardware, Inly, feed, etc., ut Collins dt Gray's. Henceforth, until the beach travel ceases, the' sttmmer flniluy Ciittatt'rt will leave Astoria on timidity night instead of Saturday night. . Mr. mid Mrs. George Mayitur are visiting-in thin city for a few day. Thity have disposed of their business in Port Imid hikI hid looking for a now locution. Their return to Columbia Countv. if tliey decide to locate here up In, will bo .welcomed by bout o( friends. The Rood people of Yankton are to have a box social at tho school house at that place tomorrow (Hatnrday) evening, .to begin promptly at 7:30, to which the public is cordially invited. Wo are not apprised for what purpose the social is given, but it is snfu to say it is for some meritorious causo. Mr. Alonxo Morrill, of Deer Islnnd, Jmiulud mi ut). nit a docn plmns one dny last weak, the varlofy of which he did not know. The, fruit m seudliitK, and in appearance Is very much like the peach plum. ItsfHavoria delicious and no donltt will prove a valuable addition to the horticultural vaiitiea. The republicans of Cowlitz County, Wnxh,, held the County Convention last week and placed in noiiiinatlon for Hep resentntive Dr. L. M. Hiinm, who boa received the nomination for that olllce three times In succession, living .defeated by ono volo in tiie election the first time he waa a candidate Farmers who cannot spare the lime or KO to the expenao of finding a market for their farm products, such as hay, ve(j etublus, fruit, etc., will find it to their ad vantage to pi nee their salable products with Collins A (iiay, who are enabled, through benine connections, to get the Jiigliest market price In the principal cities of the Northwest. The assessors, are tuslllng with the assessment roll for 1000. Over thirty iiage of tho big book are complete and lalanred. The roll this year will con tain over 200 pages and a considerably increased amount of valuation will lie .xhown. The roll will bo ready for the County Board of Kqiinlization when it meets on the first Monday in October. Dr. J. M. I. Chalmers, formerly of this city, but now of Kidgelleld, Wuh., was last week nominated lor Repre sentative of Clark County bv the Re publicans. The doctor will make an interesting opnoneiit for the lad who buckles on his armor to win the laurels of the poMilion over hi in. For various reasout we boH the doctor bests Ida limn. Mr. J. A. Wikstrom has reopened the butcher shop in this city, and is carry ing an hand a choice variety of fresh meats. lie expects to make weekly visits to Warren each , Friday delivering fresh meat to farmhouses. No doubt Mr Wlkatrom's venture will be successful. The people her are pleased that an op ortuiiily is afforded for bring supplied with fresh meat. Judge Ikmn landed In town just in time Wednesday afternoon to rescue an animus couple from the condition of ample blessedness. Mr. James Wilson, of Multnomah Comity, and Miss Ktta fionks wore in town, armed with a marriage licence, and in the court room of the County building the words were wild by Judge Doan which made them man and wife. The Ashing season lias closed and taken altogether it lias been a very suc cessful season. Th pack is perhaps somewhat short, bat fishermen in this vicinity report a naneially successful season throughout. One man who operated a smalt seine a few miles up' (lie river, ixe ported to have takon over Mi tons of IIhIi alnco the season opened, for which he received an average of (120 per ton. Judge Doan and Commissioner Frakea started on a tour of Nehalem valley yesterday for the purpose of Inspecting the bridges In that locality which have been reported unsafe for travel. These fontieman will be joined atl'ittsbnrg by lommiesioner Case, and the Court will be enabled to act in the premises in a more intelligent way, having the ad vantage of seeing for themselves what is Actually demanded. The Republicans of Cowlitz County, Wash., have renominated Geo. Thayer for County Treasurer. Thayer has made a competent and obliging official, nnd hasahostof friendson thiasidoof the river who feel mutually interested with his many friends in Cowlits County in seeing lilin elected. Einmett Potter, formerly of this city, lias been Thayer's deputy for two years, and will very probably bo retained in that position in case Mr. Thayer is successful in the (Coining election. Herb Corliss and partner, Mr. Hush, have lately bonded their quart claims on Jump-ofl-Joe river, in Southern Ore gon, to Mr. Brown, of Colorado, will pro ceed to develop them, says the Rogue River Courier. Of these claims, the Double Kugle ia the location of the very rteli strike made recently ny uornsB Rush. The district is one of much rich ness, considerable gold having been taken from near the surface, and it ia more than probable that deep develop ment will show up properties of high value and certain permanence. Superintendent Copoland Is making arrangements for the teachers' annual institute to lie held at Clatskanie this vear, beginning Monday, September 3d. The coining session bids fair to bo not only a very ploasant one, but also a most profitable one. Instructors of superior ability havo been engaged, which insures success in that respect. Clatskanie people always exert theui elves on such occasions to see that visitors have a pleasant lime, and all who attend the institute this year may do so with the assurance that they will be royally entertained. There can bo no question but that th ride by boat from Vortlnnd to Cascade Locks is the most pleasant trip one can take. The mountains in their rugged drvanrtntir nrABAni miA constant nana nmn of nuwt Interesting scenes, and lm nntmntil river, the erandest stream In the West, affords continuous excite ment to the traveler. The line of steam or a nnnra ilnif nn the Columbia from Portland to the Dulles are large, fleet nnd emnmnrlious. Mr. F. J. Smith, the local freight and pussengor agent at Portland, is an obliging gentleman, lumva willing tn orlva out desired infor mation. Time and money cannot be more profitably employed than by taking a trip up the Columbia, especially as fur as Cascado locks. VGHNOiMA VAHIETIESJ. John Edholm is now home for the tall ana winter. W, a. WooUs wan up from Smith A Aliomas' mill Sunday. VanDyke and tho yellow pup are still growling m eacn owier. Mr. A. II. Powell, of Pittsburg, visiicu upper river mends Monday. Miss Ida Wilson has returned to Mist and will teach a fall termql school there Mow about our bridge across Rock creek? It ia about time something waa ueiug none. U. M, IWgtiloy came over the mount ains rmturuay irom Ht. Helena with load 6( freight. John Peck, who has 1een out fishing with his brother on the Columtiia, is home lor awhile. Mrs, Eva West, of Washington Countv is visiting net; parents, Mr. and Mrs. O Muliuslun, this wejk. John Rmlth. of tho Uuner Nehalem. went to Portland last week and brought homo a nne new wagon. Mrs. Plerson and Miss Reader, of Moulton. daughter ana niece ot Mr. and Mrs. 1. Peck, are visiting them this week. A. Soule and son, Tell, made a trip to Smith A Thomas' mill, down the river, for a load of lumber for their, barn mmmon. n-uiiujr mvMi.ni.nii, nnu tinn iruit uu, on Nnu vies Island "making hay while cn.iA nf ..l . .... ...t.A l.... v.,w... , the sun shines." came borne Iiiesday ol last week. Ed. North, of Kist. went out on the Columbia this week, where he expects to work in logging camp for a couple of months. We wonder if no wo don't either. P. Pock and Tom Tucker made trips to Forest Hrove last week for supplies for the winter. Many of our citizens are doing likewise, "thereby saving tho ireight". W. W. Allen went to Clatskanie this week (or Mrs. Frank Tracy and Mrs. Nellie llynon and children, who have been taking an outing at Seaside the past month. J. E. Dow ia a professional jacket tanner. In the winter ho tans the jackets of the "kids" while in the sum mer he tans the jackets ot deer, calves, and other quadrupeds. Uncle John Pringle visited tho Connty seat last week. lie is still trying to complete that big land sale with Eastern capitalists, but it is a very "slow go," so far. Somehow it won't materialize. Many farmers are coniplaiuing of a light crop of grain, some of a total fail ure, but Albert liakcr has a piece of oats that will shell out 7S bushels. Don't worry brethren, there'll be pleuty for everybody. A gentleman from Forest Grove sent to IS. it. Rose last week to bring or send out 100 pounds of coal. Josh and Ora Lavender tried to rind the outcropping vein on East Fork, but are reported to have been unsuccessful so far. If. K. Shirk, of Upper Pebble Creek, will teach our school tho coming winter. Ho expects to move into town. Mr. and Mrs. Shirk will be quite an addition to Sunday school, church and club work, and we shall welcome their coming. Miss Merle Shannahan returned from St. Helens Saturday morning, having pained tho examination. We under stand she made very high grades in all branches. II. K. Shirk was also suc cessful in the examination, and came home Saturday. J. S. Mowe and wife, of tho Upper Nehalem, went over the mountains to their ranch, near Warren, Monday, and will hold it down for a few days. They expect to move out sometime this full. We shall be sorry to lose them for they are good citizens. Frank Workman and Albert Ford, of Michigan, were visiting the family of A. Soule last week, and looking for timber land. Thev found a couple of claims that suited them near Mr. J. h. Young's place, and went to Oregon City to find out if they were vacant, if eo, will file. , I'F.USONAL MENTION. Jesse Hendricks was in from Peris Wednesday. Ilenrv Bumgardner was up from Deer Island tuesday. A. II. Matthews, of Pittsburg, was in town last Friday. Mrs. E. M. Clear is visiting relatives in this city this week. Mrs. A. H. George and children are camping out near Peris. Assessor White was in Portland Tues day attending to business matters. Andrew King was attending to busi ness matters in Portland last Saturday. J. S. Cloninger was attending to busi ness matters in Kalama on Wednesday. Purser Blanchet, of the Hassalo, iB off duty enjoying a much earned vacatiou. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis will remove from this city to Washington County. M. Saxon has returned from Astoria, where he spent some time engaged at fishing. Mr. 8. Rock, of Peris, is now employed at Brown's logging camp, on the Cow eeinan. Miss Nora Conyers, of this city, who has been onioying a two-week's vacation is expected home today. Mrs. A. J. Rubort received telegraphic advice Wednesday morning ot the ill ness of her husband, who is in Arizona. CI R. Hart, at one time engaged in the buteher business in this city, is now foreman of a logging camp on nooa River. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cleeton have re turned from their extended Eastern tour, arriving in this city last (Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wharton have remnvnrf frnm Mood River to Columbia nitv. where thev expect to remain tor some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore expect to remove from this city to Oregon City early in September, where they will reside in future. Mr. J. R. Sherman is up from the Coweeman logging camp this week. He is paying very close attontion to a bone ceion on uis rigut unnu. Mrs. T. J. Brink has been in town a few days visiting friends. She will visit friends in Nehalem befdre she returns to her home at Ouk Point. Mr. W. B. Diliard exnects to leave in a few days for an extended hunting trip in the Selkerk mountains in British Columbia. He will join hia brother, from Virginia, and the two goiitleiiion will spend some time on ine trip. Mr. F. E. Curtis, formerly a resident of Vernonia, but lately from Montana, was in town last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis have returned to this part of the country to locate and may possibly tablish a home in this County. Mr. and Mrs. James Muckle w ere in Portland Monday, and while there made arrangements to remove to that city to reside for the purpose of sending the children to school. They expect to remove iroiu this city on nepteiuher 1st. CLATHKAMK ll'KMS. Silvo Graham has been rather on the sick list for the past few days. A. T. Laws and wife were in town Tuesday. They are located now near inppen sunn, on the mil. Rev. Jean being called to Portland last week, Kiiv. Hawkins, of Knappa, filled nia puipit work on Bunnaui. Mr. Elliot, residing In the vally below Pittsburg, and W. F. Hiatt, of "the nurn," were in town Tuesday. Another scow is in tor a load of shin gles this week. The river bank is lined with them so the vessel can be easily loaucu. Mrs. J. D. Lewis entertained her sis ters. Mrs. Tracy and itvnon. over niirht Monday, on their return from an outing at me cousi. . Miss Lonlse Barr is at home from Port land to spend a month with her parents. She is taking a much needed vacation from her musical work in the city. M. E. Page waa in Portland Sunday to visit M. Zimmerdale at St. Vincent hos pital. He gives tho encouraging news that the injured lee will orobsblv be saved. Miss Maud Bryant is in Portland this week visiting her sister. She was succeas- ful at the teachers' examination last week and ex pecta to teach near Jolma's, be ginning in a few days. Mrs. II. Tingle waa out from Quincv with her daughter, Mra. Syversou. one day this week. This was her first visit to our town for many years, and she no ticed many changes in the place. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald invited a couple of dozen or more of their friends to spend an evening with them lust week and meet their friend. Miss Miller. who is a visitor from Washington. The evening passed very pleasantly. Ed Wonderly, of Helena, was in town recently and reported tiiat 40 rods of a good substantial lumoer tluiue was al ready built from the Meserve sawmill, and about BO men were employed iu get ing it along toward the terminus, at Quincy, as rapidly as possible. The school board received tho net bal ance from tho Fourth of July funds, amounting to $27.55. This was a balance unexpended for celebration, and was vo ted to be paid into the school treasury, which was done recently by Henry Kratz, treasurer of the fund. The Maccabees expect a team of visit ors Saturday evening of this week, and Invite their members and visiting knights to be on hands. The ladies of the Wood men order, Royal Neighbors, gave their friends, the Woodmen, a reception aud refreshments loat Saturday evening after their regular meeting. E. W. Convers was away from home Saturday, and his daughters took advant age of his absence to give tiie store build ing a thorough cleaning, it was a good thing to do and no doubt he was pleased to have it done during his absence, for a man does not exactly know where to put himself when scrubbing is going on. The interior of the school building has been undergoing a renovation at the hands of some young ladies, who, with soap and water and vigorous scrubbing, have made the rooms look much more attractive. A roof over the porch on the front of the building ib contemplated and would prove of great advautage, I besides adding to the comfort of pupils. Iet the good work continue. A large delegation of ladies from town went out to send the day with Mrs. Wm. Barr on Tuesday. They went in wagons, buggies, on horseback and on foot, taking children along in many in stances. The day was pleasant, the host ess good-natured and hospitable, the crowd jolly, and a general good time was reported, une present sain mere were thirty-five adults and twentv-four chil dren in the party. It took a eight of beans and potatoes to feed such a crowd, but Mrs. Barr supplied them, along with dozens of cookies and doughnuts, and sent all home in good humor, so much so that they sang "Jolly Boys" and Star Spangled Banner as they came in to town in the evening. One fond husband had a babv left on his hands to take care of, others 'ransacking the cupboard at home for a cold lunch, and others went to the hotel for a meal. These husbands ait tried to make themselves believe they got along splendidly, but they wore a rather more sattshed look when tney heard the singing and knew the flock was returning. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, In and for Columbia County. Kvmn llnffv. llnl UUtT. VS. Viator Wlsoll, an lnmno Iierwon, U. W. Cole, W. '". Tlminnns, W. A. liar ri. ami W.A. Harris, nn guardian of Victor Witt ell, an InHane person. nf.iniHTit. SUMMONS. To Victor Wiscll, one of the above named de fendants. IN THK NAME OP THE STATE OF OHKUON: You nri, hpnhv rtHinircrt to aDtiear and ens- r th, fttmnlRint Sled aafltnnt vou in the above entitled suit on or bufore the lust day of the six weeks next lollowinjr tno ursi puuneauun oi this summons; and It you fail to answer the plalntlrT will cause your default to be entered, aud apply to the Uourt for the relief domauded In tho complaint, to-wlt: For a ludumeut axalustyou (or tho sum of XSU.OO, with interest at the rate of teu per cent, per annum from the nttnrnnv'R fin. and S11.5A taxes naid bv plaintiff n.v m xmirHArv. inu. mrauier Willi rtvnr on the mortitaKcu premises noreinaner uespriueu, and lor eosw, aim mat a oecroe oe mauu ngwusb vou foreclosing all interest which you had ou the Will d iy of February, 1807, the date of the mortgage given ny you to piainuu. on me prom ises described, or have aluce acquired In nr to the southwest quarter of section six, township live, north of range three, west of the Willam ntm iMH,iiHn. In Columbia County. Oregon, containing 101.40 acres of land, and ordering said premises sola according to taw, aim aery fiiii thelnroccuds thereof to the payment of said ln.1am.,ii Thlu gitmmnni Ifl l.ilh tithed OV Or- uer or me nonoraoio xi. i.unn, i.ui., for Columbia County, Oregon, made on me wu day of August, 11)00. The dale of the lirst pub- llcatlou lierrol is r rmay, august it , i:rw. tlmo nrflMitrihi'd In the order for publication is ix tvooks, and the time within which you are to answer the complaint is on or Demre me iwsv day of said publication. w. F, Mauilu and Dili.ard & Day, h17b28 Attorneys for Plaintiff. CITY MEAT MARKET. J. A. WIKSTROM, Trop. Dealer In FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS. . Wofmn will Ka run in Warren Aftch Friday in order to accommodate patrons of that locality. The patronage of the . ,. . . LI.I. people solicited, in return tor which wo will endeavor to supply you with a var iety and quality of meat at least equal to the demand. J. A. WIKSTBOM, ST. HELENS, OREGON FROM THE PRILIPPINEH. Soldiers' Description ot Fourth of July Celebration in Qnlngaa QuraaVA. P. I.. July 6. 1900. FDitobMiht: I will write vou a few lines and tell you how we celebrated the Fourth. Quingua ia a small town of about 2,000 navive Tnhabitans ; about six miles east of Malous and about midway between the railroad ana lialwalg. the headquar ters for tho Thirty-fifth, and is quite an important post, on account of the ferry which crosses the Bagbay river here, and all government teams going be tween San Migule, Balway and the rail road cross here. The evening of the 3rd we decorated our quarters with small nags and red while and blue bunting, bought a pig, nxea a poia ana engaged the- native band to furnish music. The morning of the Fourth everything was ready. At 9 a. m. the 25-foot bamboo Dole was greased, and a bag of silver fastened at the top ana then set nrinly upright In the ground. The interpreter was told to inform the native boys in town that the first one of them to climb the pole and get the bag, the contents would belong to mm. uut climbing a greased pole was a difficult job for them. As the natives are expert climbers, we thought they would make a quick finish of it but when they went to the pole and felt of the grease, they shook their heads and said we were trying to make fools of them. We showed them how they could wear out the grease with their hands, by using sand, and then the fun began. I never saw uor heard so much climb ing, slipping, falling, yelling, and screaming as they did. It was impossi ble to tell which one got the silver. They all seemed satisfied and wanted to know it we had any more jobs ot that kind for them. We then got a bamboo stick about four feet long and cut a notch in the aide and dropped a few nickels in the hollow. Some one told them there was 120 inside the stick. They nearly went crasy, every Nigger in town wanted it, ana started to put up a light for it. All over town they went pulling, pushing, kicking, shrieking and biting, and the dogs took part in the fight also, and now there are a great ninnv googoes with sore heads. The tun lasted two hours before they found out they were having all their trouble over to cents, we men tried to get litem to take part in other sports, but they had all the fun they wanted with the fifteen cent stick. We wanted them to catch the greased pig, but they said they had all they wanted at home. We had roast chicken, cranberry sauce, lemon pie and oranges for dinner. It was the best meal we had ever had in the army. The rain interfered with our plana in the afternoon, but the priest gave a dance that night, with supper and wine. A priest giving a dunce is a new thing to me. I thought it was a joke at first. Dancing con tinued until 1 a. m. We never had friendly dealings on such a large scale before with the natives. Jut e 2Uth we had an engagement about four miles from Quingua, and killed three, wounded seven and cap tured eighteen guns. We still have to do business with them in the same old style, but that is what we are here for. Some day they will wonder why they were such fools. Three murdirs were committed yes terday iu this town. There is a detail out now tryirg to run the murderers down. Nearly all soldiers here are enjoying good health now. The rainy season is better than the hot and dry season. Thomas Howard, Co. H.Tbirty-tifth Iufantry. Mra. P. A. Frakes and daughter. Lulu, of Scappooee, spent this week at Seaside, going down with the hope of benefitting Miss Flakes' health, which of late has been quite poor. Harry E. Meserve, who has been at Hood iiiver for the last two months for the benefit of hia health, returned to his home at Delena Monday, in a much improved physical condition. A False Report. "Portland papers state that small pox has ugain broken out at The Dalles, llood River, and several places on the Columbia river. The places are to bo quarantined immediately. There are twenty-five well developod cases at Hood River." Astorian. There is absolutely no truth in this report. There are five cases of small pox in an out-of-the-way valley, in the vicinity of White Salmon, but further than that there is no foundation for sue1! a report- The writer returned Monday from a trip up the Columbia, and failed to run up aguinst any very serious quar entinea or cases of the reported disease. A Distinguished Party. Tillntnnnlr wan vinitAd last Friday bv J. F.. DuBois and wife of Pennsylvania, J. M. Uambill of Virginia, Geo. R. Voss burg. of Venneylavania and Eev. Geo. B. Vau Waters, of Portland, accompanied by Ex-County Commissioner Wheeler ,of Nehalom. Mr. DuBois is a millionare timber owner who recently purchased Mr. Himpel's intrestin the Nehalem mill and Mr. Voesburg is his secretary. Mr. Gambill is the millionare banker, wholesale miller and wholesale grocer of Roanoke, Virginia. Mrs. DuBois is his daughter, and Mr. VanWaters is an Episcopal minister of Portland. The distinguished party were out for a trip to see the country and visit the mill property at Nehalom, and have a good time, and were having it. -Tillamook Herald. A Mother Telia How She Saved Her lilttle Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight children and have had a great deal of experience with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had tho dysentary in its worst foim. I tried everything I could think of. but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertisement in our paper that" Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was liicrlilv recommended aud sent and got a bottle at once, it proved to no one oi the very best medicines we ever had in the hoiiso. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering. Yours truly, jvirs. uko. r. cuuuun, Liberty, R. I. For sale at the St. Hel ens Pharmacy. Tli,-1nM thu -iuil ft-R. an tvol 1 an otir late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one of the most troublesome diseases the army had to contend with. In many . : . v ni. anA Ka r.1.1 nl.l;-a otlll anlTup tmm It Mr. David Duiuraio ou... cu..u. -- Taylor, of Wind Eidgo, Green County, Pa., is one of these. He uses Chamber lain's Colic, Uholera ana uiarrnoea Remedy and savs he never found any thing that would give him such quick relief. It is for sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy. Vou Try It. If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., BO cte. and $1, does not cure, take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 26 cts. and 50 cts. Sold by Dr. Edwin Robs. Prevented A XratiLjjr. Timely information given Mrs. George Long, of New StraitsviTle, O., saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night, rjhe had trieu many remedies ana doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King's aet Discovery, une bottle wholly cured her j and she writes, this marvelous med icine also cured Mr. Long of a severe at tack ot pneumonia, such cures are pos itive proof of its power to cure all throat, chest, and lung troubles. Only 60c and 1.00. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at the St. Helens Pharmacy. OABTOniA. Bears ths Slgnatart iih HIM m Haw always soup Story of slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., says: "My wife has been so helpless for five veara that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work." This supreme rem edy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. It is a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people. Cure Guaranteed. Only 60c. Sold at the St. Helens Phar macy, The soothim and healinc nrnnerties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste ana prompt ana perma nent cures, have made it a great favor ite with the people everywhere. For sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy. CASTOR I A For Infants, and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WHITE COLLAR LINE THE COLUMBIA RIVER AN1J IfVVKT SOU Nil NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROOTE. STR. GATZERT Land Ine Foot of Alder Btreet. Portland. Leares Portland daily (except Sunday) at 7 A, M Lanuiiitc leiepnone aoc. Anona. Leaves Astoria daily fexcent 8aturdav)7 P. If. Bailey tiatzert tickets eood on steamer if assalo. Steamer Hoftnalo ticket good on Bailey Gatzert. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. VTo resort in the city of St. Hel- jti ens is near as popular as the BANQUET. Only 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. The CRUISER J. H. WELLINGTON, Prop. j Wines, Liquors and Cigars r S whiskies: f J. II. Cutter, Magnolia, Old Castle, and Wnveily Club. BKER; Famous Bop Gold, aud Export Beer. ciGAits: Henry the Fourth, and Windsor House. NEXT TO THE HOTEL, ST. HELENS, : ; OREGON. Card tables nnd other devices for pas time. Newspapers and perodicals. Brinn Brothers CAFE i ST. HELENS, ... OREGON. NEW PLACE. If you want something good in the line of whisky try SHAW'S MALT Only the best of Lipnaul Cigars Kept in Stoci : OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 12 O'OLOCK MIDNIGHT. fcAAAVairAVAAiia Bfl i'OIl rOUTI.AlXD. DAILY M H H H -STEAMER "America" Ij M H H H H H H H H H M Willamett Slougb Route . Leave St. Heleni .... 6 :30 A M Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M Leave Portland 2 :30 P M Arrive at St. Helens. 6:00 PM FARE S3 CENT. Will Carry Nothing hut Passen gers anil Kust Freight. JA.HS GOOD, mauler. Wt gfvvvvvvvvvvvi jjfc. Jfc Jlfc Jfc Mfcrnlr atfc L- '.. -. ,.J 4 New Firm! New Goods! jj COLLINS & GRAY I Carry the largest stock and greatest variety of general merchandise of any firm in Columbia eounty, where the wants of the fanner, tiie logger, mechanic, business man and laborer can be supplied. Their stock consists of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing goods, hardware, tinware, paints, oils, glass, crockery, euttlery, blankets, oil clothing, feed, flour, garden seeds, orchard grass, garden implements, and dairy supplies, etc. etc. LOGGERS' AND WOODSMENS' TOOLS. Collins & Gray (Successors to W. H. DOLMAN.) THE PEOPLES' MERCHANTS. r r? t. a - tj j f- i rti An a at k uuuua jjt,uitiicu iui iiuuutiOi Jloney JOnn Jt i? If You will Give Them a Trial They will Convince You that what is Said in this Advertisement is THE TRUTH Our Large Stock of DRY GOODSjEGROCERIES Consists of the Highest Standard of Quality, which we aim to sell at very reasonable prices. RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ....BOOTS AND SHOES.... DART & POPULAR ST. HELENS, I THE NEW YORK STORE 1 IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN I Clothin2 1 I - I Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. r Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon. l iuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiumiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiumiuiu St. Helens Pharmacy DR. EDWIN ROSS, Proprietor. It'- WX ' ! ' vvvvvrvwyvvyyvvvvvvvv i m I Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded at any hour of the day or night. Orders by mall for medicine will receive prompt attention. PAINTS, OILS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. ..St. Helens ST. HELENS, - 9 I n bkiEisI wj VnCiUwIli M Eefunded if not Satisfactory NO DOUBT YOU ARE ALL IN NEED OF Clothing and Shoes! Before taking chances on tome unreliable hoes, why not hsve a sure and square deal by seeing ..JOHN DELLAR.. Where he recommends every article ; price accord ing w lis vaiue. - NOTE A FEW SPECIALTIES " F Mens 8h1U, Fancy Worsteds, Chevtote, Brown (7 C(l C hecked or Striped, with Doable-Breasted Vest.. V f ,3 U Boys' SxlU, Three Different Patterns. 1,25 Boys' Washing Salts 4U Boys' Shoes, Satin Calf, Lace....... .1.25 Ladles' ana Misses' Shoes, Vicl Kid, Tan or Black, Of fl Vesting Top, 13.00 Values for i,d U n mo wr njT . vn v.uctiT U61l8i PORTLAND, OKKGON. MUCKLE, DEALERS. - - OREGON. 3 Drugs, Chemicals AND ...PATENT MEDICINES... Perfumery, Toilet Articles, School Books,School Sup plies, Stationery, Etc CLEVELAND f COTTAGE COLORS. Pharmacy.. - OREGON,