The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 02, 1900, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., November 02, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST .. rfcVJ at V.m Vo?W.rxe nt ft. Helens, 1rKnj as twoml-vlass atl mutter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. 'IW'Kft Kt'liRV F-llMT MuKHIKO B AVtD DAVIS, KlIIIO. AND I'nortlKT:R, 81 IIKUIPTION PRICa!; One copy tn yt'nr, in ndvunue. , . . .$1.00 ftix mouths ........... 60 Cou.stv omcEiw. Representative.. Juire tilers MlierllT Treasurer. ....... Smit. at ricboola. IHMwr.......... flurveyor. ........ (Jot-wer ComuiMioiioni - ..Norma Merrill, riatekanle .....JtiK'ttn n. Monti. Kai titer J. il. Wain, HI. llolem R. 8. H.U;ii, 8U Helen . K. Htvm, st Helens .....I. tl. I nieliil, llo.iituu .....Slatlin While. Ml. Helens A. B. Llll e. tlmuU.n ...Dr. II. tt 'Hir. ft Helens P. A. Pmltw. Mrnt.pouM W. 1. C-m, 1 illaburg I NOVEMBER 2, 1900. "UNFINISHED BUSINESS." Whether by accident or otherwise, a detail it ia needleaa to discuss, Mr. Town recently made a good point in one of hit speeches. He remarked that "the campaign of 1900 ia the campaign o( 18tW under the bead of unfinished baiineaa." The true paramount ia ii correctly defined by Mr. Tow no, who waa talking on this occasion in one of the eilrer producing State. After all the noise made about new question the pivotal fact ef the pending conquest ia - the reaffirmation of the Chicago plat form. In 1890 the voter of the United State were invited in the directest way, to make that platform the basia of Na tional policies. The people decliaed emphatically. In the present campaign the game ia more caution. An effi staffed with straw ia rigged np and inscribed ; "Imperialism Paramount." At the aame time the Chicago platform, without the change of a syllable, ia again a part of the Democratic creed, and would unquestionably be both para mount and rampant the morning after lection. There ia no reason why the election of 1896 should have been treated as nnSnUbed business in the present year except that Mr. Bryan haa an iron hold npon th Democratic and the Populist parties and haa played one against the other. He wrote the Populist platform by consent and imperiously forced a platform npon the Democrats. His con tinuous show will last aa long a he can Stand npon bis legs and talk unless the people snow him under. A Bryan cam paign ia a national nuisance. Business slow np to e whether a dollar is to be 100c or 45c New plana are laid aside until after election day. Contracts are written op with the clause: "Void if Bryan it elected." The country wants no more of the "unfinished business" infliction. MiKINLET WILL BE ELECTED. Tbia is an assured fact. The only question i bow large will the majority be. The majority of people in this country are intelligent. Americans have been educated and . are thinking for themselves. It doe not require mnch th'nking to decide on Mr. Bryan's otter unfitness for the presidency. Hi can didacy for that great office is presump tion that shonld be severely rebuked by larger vote than was cast against him four years ago. He will certainly un dergo .that humiliation. The patriotism ol the American people ia this year aroused. They stand for no such doc trinal at Bryan promulgate. The American people would be utterly lack ing in stability if they turned out of power a President who haa conducted national affairs credititably throughout three wars and enthrone in bis stead an untried, jack pettyfogger from the wilds of Nebraska, who baa no stronger en dorsement than that he can talk longer and say lees that ia new and wise than any Populist in the country. Of all the States in the Union carried for President McKinley four year ago bat one may be lost to him this year. Kentucky may be cast in the Bryan column. Several States which four year ago were for Bryan, will awing to the Republican rank. Kansas, Couth Dakota, Idaho, Wyoming and Washing ton ar certain for McKinley and hi vote in the college will be no lea than 284 ont of the 4-17, or a majority of 121 over Bryan. The Populist who finds himself clasp ing hand with Adlai Stevenson and Bichard Olney must be bothered to tell whether the Indian or the wigwam is lost. Whkk the attention of a Bryanite is called to the increase in price of nearly all the (arm product during the past four years and none bnt tbe halt and . blind deny this condition he meets yon with the answer, "Oh, the price is determined by supply and demand Four years ago, when the price of these , commodities were down to bed rock, the reason for this condition, as interpreted by Mr. Bryan and his disciples wa "the crime of '73." Mr. Bryan ao far lost light of tbe law of supply in 1896 that be mid, "If we have the gold stan. dard price are aa certain to fall a the (tone which is thrown into the air." The gold standard ia mora firmly estab lished now than it ever ha been and the rise in price during McKinley' admin istrationwhatever tbe cause brands Mr. Bryan as a false prophet, or unprin cipled political agitator. " HOItB ABOUT NKHAL.EM HO AD, Meeting Held at Vernonla and Plan Ptacaaaed at Lengtb. VaawnciA, Oct, 80. the railroad meet ing at Zillgitt'a hall last Thursday waa very largely atunueu y our ciimns, and there wasa dean interest manifested. The meeting waa addressed by Mr. Jos eph Uastou, ol rortlsmi, wno. in a very plain aud practical way, explained the plan of the company and the proposi tion now before the citizen of Nehalem valley, which are aa announced last week. The company ia ityled The New York and Oregon Coal and Timber Com pany. General James S. Negley, 1.16 Broadway, ew York, is tue rresiuent, Joseph Uaston, of Portland, the general western agent, and Lester F. Clark, the local agent, now at work contracting to buv timber land. the company wants 60,000 acres, and will commence work on the road just as soon as that amount can ne aecureu. Mr. Clark ha alreadv obtained good start in this purchase here in tbe Upper Nelialeui, and will soon go to Mist, work ins there a while, thence on down the river. The men back of Messrs. Clark and Gaston are experienced railroad people, bave an abundance ol money and the necessary push to build this road. They contemplate starting tne road at Portland and will extend it to the mouth of the Nehalem. As will be aeen, they will not rely npon the com merce of the valley to make their road pay, but expect to make the road pay at the first bv transporting their own Uys and the finished product from this 60,000 acres of timber, and the commerce of the valley, which will come later, aa tne valley develops, wnicn it certainty win. To n thit proposition seem eminently fair and just. Our people have been wantimr a railroad these many year. Many of our ranchers have wanted to sell a part or all of their timber. They now have the chance. This company ask for no subsidy except the right-of-way. They propose to buy timber land at the price already fixed by othera aa a reasonable price, vis: abont $6 an acre, and will pay spot cash when the whole 60,000 acres have been secured. We put it to the Nehalem rancher in thia way : A it now it yon have 160 acres of land. Practically peaking, it ia worth very little, at least, so far there haa been no ale at any price. The chance ia now at hand to sell 80 acre (the company prefering that yon keep a part of your land and remain in the valley) for $400. So soon aa tbe road ia completed tbe re maining 80 acrea ia worth SlO per acre. The company agrees to take the remain- ins 80 acrea at that figure u yon snouiu then want to sell. With a railroad run ning through this valley tbe cleared land can be valuable in producing bay, grain, stock, etc. These products can then be gotten to market. Let na assist Mr. Clark to secure the 60.000 acres within the next sixty days. More anon. G. W. Rice lost a horse Wednesday night of last week. Miss Lou 8bannahan made a trip to Forest Grove last week. Rev. W. H. Palmer, who lives a mile up tbe nver, is critically ill. Miss Alice Soule closed a five-months school in the Ridgeway district last Saturday. Arthur Johnson and Gnstafson are borne for few daya visit with their families. J. E. Dow will begin teaching a five- months school in the Tucker district Monday next. Rev. G. M. Stroup preached at Jewell Sunday last. Bey. Lester . Clarke fill ing bis pulpit here in the morning. Mrs. C. S. McNutt went to Portland last week and Carroll and Guy are keep ing bonse and taking care of tbe post ouice. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Malmsten returned from their wedding trip last Friday and are now "at home" on the Holmes ranch, a mile east of town. Emery Mills made a trip to Houlton tne nrat ot tne weea ror nit motner, who ha been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win. Mellinger. the past six weeks. Commissioner Case waa in thia vicin ity Friday making arrangements for work on the bridge up the river, which will begin this week and be pusiied as fast aa tne weather will allow. Mr. and Mrs. John William, of Dal las, Polk County, visited with J. E. Dow and family last week. They drove through in a light wagon. Mr. Will iam it a sister of Mrs. Dow. Miss Ida Wilson closed ber school at Mist two weeks ago and after a short vacation with the home folks, went back to Mist Saturday hut and began a school in tbe district below Mist Monday. Mr. Hacker bought all the loose hoes he could find in this vicinity last week and took them to market at Forest Grove. Hog nowadaya are setting to be worth something hereabouts. Only two year ago one could hardly give tbem away, especially tne yoang ones. Tbe Vernonia Literary Club is mat ins preparations to give an entertain ment at tbe church abont Thanksgiving time. A very Interesting programme baa already been outlined. A small ad? mission will be charged, the proceeds to so to the Etunday school Ainas lund, Further announcement will be made later on. Tbe work of the club for the winter promises to be very satisfactory. Word waa brought here Saturday night that Johnnie Peck, son of Phineas Peck, who uvea two mile op nock Creek, had died at Houlton tbe night before with diptneretic croup, having choked to death by the formation of the membrane in hi throat. Mr. Peck im mediately went out, but at this writing we bave no word as to the tunerai. The whole community sympathizes with the family in this sudden and unexpected death. of the Governor, himself. After a mus ical selection, the chairman introduced our distinguished speaker, who, in a very pleasant manner began aa address to the voters, though prefacing it by some complimentary word to tbe ladios present, assuring; them that their pres ence wa appreciated, aa they could in fluence vote, if they could not cast them, and expressing himself in favor of equal suarage, a declaration tnat was liberally applauded. For two hour the speaker held bia audience, while in an vmaj nil.. giMnui uiaHiivrj IIV iuuini hot aliot into Brvanitm and showed the inconsistency of the main contention ol Its leader, tie aiaae soma excellent hit and waa frequently and vigorously applauded. At the close of the address a number of those present were intro duced and shook hand with the Gov ernor, w hi lo everyone who agreed with him thought the address a masterly one, and those on the other side bail very little to say in objection. Remaining in town over night, the visitors left next day for Astoria with th good wishes of all. The Governor has made many friends in Clathkanie ami adjoining pre cincts by his urbanity and unaffected geniality, and be, on his part, expressed Lit satisfaction at seeing the large num ber wbo bad turned out to bear him on an evening when the weather was to unpleasant. Oliver Burria moved hi family to Clatskanie from the Nehalem Valley and i tending bia children to school. John English went to Portland Sun day morning to attend tha funeral of Mr. Hhaver, sr., lamer oi tha owner of the Shaver steamers. A. E. Buck haa moved into hi new ' cottage just outside of town. It is a very neat little building and will make a com lortauie home lor th family. The Artisans social brooch t sood natnred assemblage together at Gra ham' hall Saturday evening, where an entertaining program of mumc, recita tion and reading waa followed by a sale of lunch boxes. The boxes were se lected by tha gentleman present who were willing to take the risk and when the owner wa found, the name being inside the box, the purchaser waa ex pected to have her weighed and pay one half cent per ponnd for the box. the contents of which he waa expected to share with its former owner. It was a hard matter to get a fair weight a the toe of another person waa likely to set on one corner of the ecale by mistake ( T) out tne gentlemen aid not object very strongly and all went off pleasantly. WARREN ITEMS. Mrs. Mollis Sundby i visitins in Port land thia week. Arthur Ellis, of Portland, visited rel atives here last week. A very enjoyable time waa had by all who attended the dance last Friday night. Good music and good order pre vailed during the evening. Refresh ment were served at midnight. Charley TJrl. of Houlton, waa aWar ren visitor last eunaay. Chrla Carlson packed hi toot cheat and started tor Astoria Monday evening. Key. M. 3. Ballantyna visited with narren menas a uay or two last weei Robert McQueen, of Vancouver, ii visiting his sister, Mrs. N, F. Baker, tor a few daya. - Mrs. Henry Larson Is Wins vary ill her home. She haa been quite sick tor soma time. Thorn Grewell, accompanied by hi eon and daughter, were Portland visitors last tMtuniav. Mr. Noon and family, of Portland, vis ited at the home of Mr. aud Mr. II. H Clark last Sunday. Mr. Frank Lohiiisier, ot Kansas, is the guest of Mr. John UrewelL He says there is too much rain In Oregon to suit blm. Owins to the creamer helm out of repair the farmer are all taking their poose. Th new barn at the Patlullo farm Is almost completed and will soon be ready for occupancy. A neat little house for separating milk i also being built. Mr. D. C. Allard returned from Port laud Wednesday ot last week much ink' proved in health. Her lister, Mia Ar med Scobert, accompanied ber home, A meetins waa called last Thursday evening for the purpose of talking over the building ol a ball lor puono pur poses, but only three or lour responded The ladies of tha Evangelical church ar busily engaged in preparing a pro ?: ram me for an entertainment to be had u about two week, the exact date to be announced later. Indnoeanenta for tha Bnje. John Dellar, located on tbe corner ot First and Yamhill streets. Portland, has a display of twenty-five different style and grades of Boys' suits, which are offered as a special inducement from 60 cent to $1.60 less than any other (tore in the city. John Dellar knowa that the Imva are hard on shoe: that's why he carriea none but good, solid ones, and sells thitn from 25 cents to 60 cents less than any other store in the city. A big variety of boye' caps, regular 26 and 60 cent values, are offered for 16c, 26c and S50. A large assortment of boys' waist at 25o and 40c, regular 60c and 7oc value. The latest style of sweaters, 60c, 75c, $1 and $1.60. The boy can be very neatly dressed for a very little sum of money by buying of John Dellar, corner First and Yamhill streets, romana, uregon. Dea This Btrlte YewY Muddy Complexions and Naosenting Breath Iroui chronic constipation. Kiirl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure i nd haa been aold for fifty year on an abso lute suarantee. i'rtce H cw. ana do cm Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. After all is said the paramount issue is BryauiBtn vs. Business. CLATSKANIE ITEMS. Clatskak:!, Oct. 31. The address o Governor Geer last Thursday evening' brought together the largest gathering that has assembled in our town for many a day. Graiiam's ball bad been secured aa tbe place to seat the most people, and the precinct committee. Hided by volunteers, bad secured chairs and improvised seats to bll it, but had failed to secure enough lor all persons present. Tbe Governor and wife ar rived on the 10 a. m. train and were met at the depot by W. H. Conyera, vr. uau, 4 . u. juewia ana M. r.. rage. A covered carriage had been secured, in which the couple were taken to town, During the afternoon a number of per sons called to pay their respects and were very cordially received. The illus trious visitors took a little time to walk out over town and were quite compli mentary in their remark abont the beauty of it location. A quartet of brass horns, skillfully manipulated, brought the crowd together at 8 p. m... and an inspiring audience greeted and pplauded the Governor and wife as they entered tbe ball. W. H. Convers acted as chairman, and Henry uolvm, J. B. Lovegren, F. C. Whitten, Rev. 0. C. Culmer and Oliver Wilson were in vited to seats on the platform. The hall had been tastefully decorated by flags, ictures of McKinley and Roosevelt and ack of the stage with these, a picture Style of Official Ballot-How to Vote It. STUB To be Torn off bj tha Chairman STUB To be Torn off bj- th First Clark. Official BalM Ur ltai Pnciact, Columbia Cf, Origan, Monmbtf t, 1900. MARK BETWEEN THE NUMBER AND NAME OF EACH CANDIDATE VOTED FOR STATE For Electors of President and Vlcs-Frealdcnt ol tat United state. Vote for Four. 12 X THmonFord, ol MarloaCoanty,... Republican For President, UJ.C. FuUerton, of Donclas County Republican William McKinley. 14 X W.J. Pnrnlih.ol Umatilla Conntv Republican Fot Vico-Pretident, 1 X O- F. Psiton. ol Multnomah County RepaMiean ThodOT Koosevdt 16 Ernst Kronar, of Multnomah County.. ..DemoereUe Peoples yor President, 17 WtrM. Plerw.ol UmttllCoonty... .Democratic Peopl William J. Bryan. 18 Dell Stuart, of Multnomah County Democratic Peoples Par Vies President, 1 John Whltaker, of Benton County Democratic Peoples XdU1 r 8"",0B- 30 N. A. Darls, of Cmttllla County Prohibition For PreeMent, 21 N. F. Jenkins, of Josephine County. Prohibition jobD q, Weolley. 22 C. F. Mills, of Yamblll County Prohibition F()r viee Prmident, 21 F. B. Bpauldlug, of Wasco County..... Prohibition Henry B. MelcaU. 24 T. V. B. Embrae, of Polk County Regular Peoples " a; or President, 28 Lucas Henry, of Wasco Comity Regular Peoples Wharton Barker. a J. L. Hill, of Linn County Regular Peoples ror vice-Preeldent, 27 John C. Luce, of Grant County Regular Peonies I-,t,u Don1"1'- 28 ' N. P.J. Folen, of Multnomah County Social Democratic For Presideot, 29 Joseph Meindl, of Clackamas County Social Democratic gU(n victor Debs. 50 J. Frank Potter, of Baker County Social Democratic -or vice-Prasldent. 51 C. P. Rutherford, of Harney County Social Democratic Job Harriman. It POLITICAL, NOTES, Mr. Bryan's specialty i a loom. He ought to receive the solid support of the Buu-suuauuie party. Four year of a Republican admlnl tration have made hive of industry out of more than 3ou,uw nauuts of Idleness and aoup-liousea. The men wbo have been on the firing line during the last four year are about to treat tjol. Bryan to a second edition of "The First Battle." The public debt show a decrease of $0,122,435 during the last month an other evidence that this is not a Demo cratic administration. Democratic cries about corruption ought to have a restraining influence on Bos Croker, who is disbursing that million dollar campaign fund in New York. i Chairman Jones i reviaina his fore cast ot trie proDaDie result in November. The final and most important revision will be made Immediately after election . Adlai Stevenson say he "can see th gold Democrats coming back." Hia eye sight must be much better than it wa in 1896 when ha said he couldn't tbem going. Mr. Bryan's determination not to be a candidate for a second term ii by no means unreasonable. However, it win not preclude hia running again in 1904 for a first term. CASTOR I A Por Infant and CbMnm. Tba Kir-d Yea Kara Alwajs Csugltt Bear tha Bignator ot Now come the melancholy dav. when dead leave lie in antumn' wava. and heart will deeply feel bereft, whose favorite candidate get left. DnShilohs tough and (onsumDtion a This Is beyond question th most successful Coord Medi cine ever known to sclenoat a lew doses Invariably cure the worst cases of Courfi, Croup and Bionchltls, while Its won derful success In the cure of Consumption Is without a par allel In tbehlstory of medicine. Since it firtt dl-ooveryltbaa Been sold on a guarantee, teil which no other medicine eaa stand. If you have a i Cough, we earnestly ask you , totryll Janati a Kii 4s. SO. In United fltate nd anada So., 60o. and !. and giaaa is. -a a, so. ana SOLE PROPRIETORS faC.WElLS.:&.Coj LEROV. NX .'Toronto, can. Brave Bxplersrs ': Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome malaria, fever and ague, and tvnhoid disease germs than nvi"a eanntbalp; but thousand have found that Electrlo Bitter Is a wonder ful cur for all malarial diseases. If you have chills with fever, sclie in back ol neck and head and tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will convince you of their merit. W. A. Null, ol Webb, III., write : "My children uH-red lor mora than a year with olillls and fever) then two buttle of Electric Bitter cured them." Try tlieui. .Guaranteed. Hold at the St, Helou t'haruiaoy. "I have need Chamberlain' Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to oe a great medicine, aay air, E. 6. IMiiun. of Poteau. Arkansaa. "It cured me of bloody llui. I cannot sneak too hiirhlv of it." Thia remedy always win the good opinion, if not praise, ol those who use It. The quick cure which it etrcta even in the moat severe cases make it a favorite every where, For sale at the St. Helens rharui-cv. tCdilwr Seea Wander. Editor W. V. Barry, ot Le-lneton. Tenn., in exploring Mam moth Cave, contracted a sever case of pile. HI quick euro through using Buuklen'a Arnica Halve, convinced hint it 1 an other world'a wonder. Cure pile, in juries, iutianiinatioii and all bodily eruptions. Only 25 cents at the tit. Helen I'liarmacy. If Slilloh'a Conirh and Consumption Cure, which is aold for the mall price of Si eta., 50 eta. and $1, doe not cure, take the bottle back and wa will refund your money. Sold for over fifty year on this guarantee. 1'rlce 2- ct. and 60 eta. Sold by Dr. Kdwin Roes. ' mad Aaatiw. 'One of Dr. Ktntr' New Life Pill each night for two week ha put me in my 'teen' again." writa D. it. Turner. ot Dempseytoan, Ia. They're the beat in tbe world for liver, rloinacli and bow els. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25 cents at the St. Helen Thar niacy. , What ia SktlehY A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; nsed through the world tor balf a century ; baa cured In numerable cases of incipient consump tion and relieved many in advanced stages. If yon are not mtisllud with th reaults we will refund your money. Price 28 cl. and 60 cts. Bold by Dr. Edwin Rosa. 1 1 AVrfidable Prepatationfor As slmllalliK? the Food ami iteilu!ls- r. "!' ,. . .J aBBaa----a-- anaaaw-i-w Promotes DigpsllonjChecrfuJ ness and Rest .Contains neither Satim.Mortihine Mr Mineral otNahcotic. JtafeUjatSiMXUOQBll g-Btwm lleM- A perfect Remedy forCorailtpa Tion.Sour Stoniach.DlaiTboea Worms .Convuh-oita .Kevwish nesa and lessor Sleep. rMSinato Sitfnnlw of NEW YORK. Tor Infant nA ChiMrm. Th3 Kind Yen m Always Doifs Bears tho Signatao of Am In USQ For Ovor Thirty Years "PI A iiiiliJlsd vms asa-avs eene-av. mm vsmm errs. Good time, sood luck and sood road are bard lo beat when tbey ar play against free trade, free silver, ami i international chain of Iree aoup bouses Bean the Blgaatais r .SXC3n.Z-4. WHITE COLLAR LINE fmJZ-J. -iti ' O V i t a V - 1j I j4.n-s, , i 1 THE COLUMBIA B.IVBB AND PUQCT SOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLiKD-iSTOEIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Landlnc Pont At Alfte Mtrwet. Portland. Leaves PortUud rtellv (except Huadaylat 7 A. f Landinv Telephone duck. Astoria. Leaves Astoria rtil (eirent Sunder) 1 P. If Bailey Oauert tickets aood oa steamer Haaaalo. -learner Hnnlo Itrkete good oa Heller O.uert. . w. ckicii tuh, A Kent, rortiano. A. t. TAYLOK, Atent. Astoria. J STOMA COLOMBIA RIYER JUL RAILROAD COMPANY. ly. DAILY. nr. a. SO- :M HA. 06 an s as S 4 8 Ml 2!IH OH is m 10 oo 10 oa 10 a 80,10 30 22 STATIONS .0 39.41 6.Si 63.SI .9 A.M. 00 06 IS t SO 40 60 iltV.S 10 Ml ,J 3 10 10 .AS. I 10 21 171.2 10 g n 7 11 02 ta. li 10 W. II 22 M.4 11 SO 'M 81 Lv Portland Ar .... Uoble .... ....Rainier ... ... Pyramid... .. Mavver.... ....Q'llucy .... .. Claukanl.. ,. Merehland.. .. Wmtport.... ....Clifton.... .... K nr. ppa... . ... Hvenson.... ...John bey... Ar. Aetorla.l.v DAILY. 21 A. H. 11 10 10 06 W (6 SO 20 12 02 t bi S 117 17 S 07 7 U 7 4 r. a 40 S 14 20 00 7 64 7 4 7 W 7 7 17 7 02 42 2 20 10 Alt trains make close connections at Ooble with Northern Peeirlo trains to and from th Rant aud sound points. At Portland with all trains leaviuc union depot, at Astoria with I. h. N. Co. s boat end rail Una to and from II. waco ana noun Beech points. Passeogers lor Astoria or way points inn MS flax sins at Houllnn. Trains will tm to let nes- sengers off at Houlton when coining from points J. C. Mara). Gen. Pass. Art.. Astoria. Or 0. R. & N. CO. Dbtabt Chleaao- portiana Bpeclai Id a. m. Atlantic Kx press w p. m. Time SCHEDULES Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaba.Kan aas City, at. Louis, unioago ana cast. Salt Lake, Denver. PL Worth, Omaba, Kan sas City, Ht. Louis, vaicaso ana Bast. 8pnkan riyer 00 p.m. 8 p.m. Dsllv .Hundar n o. m. Saturday tup. m. 6 8. m. Uuuday a. m. ' Tues.Thur. and sat. la. m. Tues.Thur. ana sat. FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS Lv. Rlnsrts :Sa. m. dally Walla Walla. Lewis- ton. Hnokane. Minn. eaoolis. HI. Paul. Duliith, Milwaukee, vnicafo ana -mi. Ocean Steamships, All sailing dates sub ject to cnanse. PorHsn Francisco Ball every Ave days. Columbia River Steamers. To Astoria and Way. landings. Willamette River. Oregon City, Kewbert, eaiem at way-ianu gs Willamette and Yam- hill Rivera, Oregon City, Dayton, aua Way-landings. Willamette River. Portland to CorvallU aud Way-landings. Snake River. Rlparl to Lewlilou. Aaaivs 4 p.. 7:00 a. m. Mt. m. 4 p. m. Kx.Bunday 4:HDn. m. Ex.bundar S:20 n. m. Mon. Wed, ana rri. 4:80 n. m. Mon. Wed. and Frl. Lr.Lew'ton Sally at 0:00 a. in. ti!tJiMii State Normal School moionovTii, b. Fall Term Opens Sept. 15th. Tbe students of th Normal Srhnnl are prepared SU uiav ine v m i twuiSMI alely on graduation. draJnatea readily seenra good position., la. Well fKiulpned pennon ol year from IA) l HO. Strung A a nVinleend Pnileaalonal enarsej um jrcl de partment in Manual rrainiug. 11 lalulng Department riirtalalugusewHta addles 1' or t alalugus ouutainlBf tail announce atenu, iArai., 1'reaidenL or w. A. wahn, secretary ol in reealty. 1 How About Your Title? I HK YOU l'RB It la all rlshtf Bemember that tt Is th KK( iiKl) that gnverna. II Is our bualneas to searrb the records and show what tbev contain In nlailnn to land titles. II you enntemiiiete bujli'g land or luaulna money on reel euie security, take no man's word, but Inalm upon kuowi what the record shows regarding (he title. An Abstract laseeniiul aa. a deed. Inai.ton having tt. We have tbe only set ol atetreat books In tbe connty. A II work promptly eaeeuted and aailsfectiua guaranteed. II you have property l Insura give eaa call Wears aaenta for the lieat lire Inmiraiu'e eonipeiilee In the world. II vou have property for sale list It wttb us and ws will Ind a buyer. GOLEQUIGE, . Mam Strut IT. HELENS. OKE00H & Cku-ka ..WIIEN LY NEED OF MEDICINE... -OO TO THE.. flLATSKANIE DRUQ STORE Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc 0B. J. f. HALL Propri,tr. CRtTSKdNIE, OREGON. g0Bg-ansr The CRUISER J, H. WKLLTNQTOW, Prop. J Wines, Liquors and Cigars 4 ' V-rsssamt aw. J. H. Cutter, Msgnolla, Old Csslls, and Waveily Club. BKKBll Ksmom Hop Gold, and Rsport Deer. CiOAnai Henry th Fourth, and Windsor House. "J EXT TO THE HOTEL, 8T. HELENS, j t ORKUON. Card tables and other devices for pas lime, Newspapers and perodlcals. Brinn Brothers CAFE ST. HELENS, . - - OREGON. NEW PLACE. fat I 4 lit p a? I I I l m at Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leares Portland on Tuesday, Thursday ami gat. unlay at 7 a. m. tor St HIm. Kalama. Canir$ Point, Balnltf ana asras, Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed nesdsy and Friday at t p. it. Wharf loot ol Salmon BL H. HOLM AN. Agent. Bears ths j II Kind V Han Vmm BoirnM ai . -SSX . . w-v of 4iaAtt&7Zr7Ajr II yen want something good la th tins ol whisky try SHAW'S HALT Only h best ol llprnail Cigar Kept in -toe, OPEN PltOM S A. M. TO 12 O'OLOOK MIDNIGHT. Steamer 0. W. SHAVER. a. !-- aff ' Itavae Portland, loot at Waahfnaton alreet. (or Clatskanie and way landings, on Sunday, Tuesday aud Thursday afternoons atto'clora, passing St. Helens st 7:16 p. m. Leaves Clalska- hi " ' .i . u7 a i .. . .. .i ujj.. . r noon t 4 o'clock. Shaver Tiansportation Co. ii) III Ul fMnu'c""or ' and Dealsra In-o ..Ail Kinds of Rough and Dressed Lumber.. i-in-na raymnjsjsjs. VT. H. HUBLBERT, General Passenger Agent. PORTLAND . . . . . OBEQOH Flaarlsja;.,, Ret0 raan ...Olaaaaislasi Lumber 8CAPP008K. ...Celling OOOD ROAO TO THI MILL. Mill ou sooth fork ol Keappoos creek, four -llles (ruin Bneppoose station. Lumber delivered at Hesppoose slsllon or Johnson's Isndlng st ll.uu per M, eitre. At Warren station, 1.W. - OIIRG-ON 1