The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 09, 1900, Image 2

The Oregon mist., November 09, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOttEGON MIST Entered at (!( Vt.frW Ht Ft. H lent, Oregon, as ectuiI-rlRl nmil matter, COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPF, : Li-L-llU. '- JS- -."! 11 U-1J3B IsavMD Evi:ur Fbiday Mousinu Dy -y-. DAVID DAVIS, Eirrc and raonticruR, Ona copy on year, in advance. . . . .$1.00 Si month 60 cousrv orFicKii?. Krpreaentallr Korraoa Merrill. Cletaken!. Juuint .Kietv.h H. IHMtl. Runner Clara. ......J. O. , st. Il.loiin tl.frilT R. f. Mattau. HI. Helena Treasurer K. Ilo-e. St- Heiene Euut. si School. I. H. Lowland. Hon lion Aewwur JUhiii tt iiil. St. Helen. Kirvva.... A. 11. l.'Ull. Ilmilton C'jroiwr...... , Pr. 11. K C1UT. St. Helens . . . . W. I). Cue, I'uuburg !oaiBeliaer NOVEMBER , 1900. TBAT -BALI OF FAKE." Few reader of tha rotter of great Americans recently chosen (or recogni tion In the "Hull of Fame" will deny the propriety of thai honoring them. "Whatever dissatisfaction there is will be doe not to the feeling that unworthy men have been honored, but to the re jection of certain men who might have a plausible claim to honor. In the tody of these omissions lie some in struct! re lessons. Daniel Webster's title to recognition is not open to ques tion, nor is Henry Clay's. Bat it is of so little significance that 100 judges, men of careful discernment and broad intelligence, did not arrive at a concen sus of opinion favoring the award of honors to either Monroe, John Qnincy Adams, John C. Calhoun or Janies Madison. These men once loomed large on the hot-icon and were esteemed as among the foremost American Statesmen. If to the fact of their omission be added the failure to recognize some men who within recent Tears have been esteemed as the most notable of leaders, one gets an interesting demonstration of the sifting process of time. No man oc cupied public attention more folly at one time, or was followed with more seal by his partisans than James O. Slain, bat Blaine's name seems hardly fa have been considered. Garfield, owing to the tragic circa in stances of his death, seemed for a . time destined to a peculiarly high place on the scroll of the world's political martyrs, but Gar field has received no more consideration than did Blaine. In weighing the merits of a great political leader of con temporary times it might be well to atop and consider how that leader is likely to be regarded a quarter of a century later. VEBSOatA VARIETIES. W. A. Harris, of St. Helens, was in town Monday and Tuesday. This is his voting place. Will Powell ma.to a visit to the old hoinratead, near 1'itUburg, while in the neighborhood last week. The school children had a vacation Monday and Tuesday, the school house being used for election purposes. Gust Uustafaon, after voting Tuesday, wetit oot to leterson's logging camp lor a coapie more monuis oi work. Harvey VanBlaricom, who lives over near Hlllsboro, has been visiting friends and relatives hereabouts the past week Mrs. H. K. Shirk spent Monday in Upper Pebble Creek region visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. A. M. Itandolph ana Mrs. w. u. woou. W. A. Wilson was in Qnincy last Friday and Saturday, lie Helped tne young people were in u euieruuuiuvnt. Will is getting quite reputation as a musician. , Win. Hacker, who went out to Forest Grove last week with bogs, came home Mondav carrvinc his arm in a sling. having broken it while out by falling from a fence. Will Palmer came home Sunday. He did not learn of his father's death until nearly home. He is at work near New- berg and did not know his lather was sick until Friday night. He returned to New berg after voting Tuesday. E. H. North, el tha Uddm Nehalem. who has been working in Peterson's log ging camp the past three months, Is home for awhile. He will start to school again at Pacific University, For est Urove, aDont tne nrst oi tne year. Eddie was a caller at tne parsonage Sunday evening. Mr. Phineas Peck went over to Houl- ton, bat owing, to the nature of the dis ease, diptheria. from which Johnny died, he did not bring the body home. out boned It in tne warren cemetery It seems that there have been a number of cases of diptheria at Hoolton, this being the only fatal one. Work on the new bridge ud the river did not betrin hut week as was expected. because oi the excessive rain, nut Uo to rn lMiner case assures us it will begin . The days now being short so that it will be hard to get in ten hours of good work between daylight and dark. tne men will probably work by tne boar instead of by tne amy. Four children of Chas. Roberta, who live on the Matthews ranch near Pitta burg have had diptheria, having con tracted it by two of the boys being at tioulton daring tne prevalence ot tne first cases there, which had been con tracted by Mr. Louis Hight's family hue en route East, tne Koberts and the Hight families being old friends back in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Stevens and Miss Ida Stein, from Palo, Mich., arrived nere Monday afternoon. Mr. etevena is a brother of Mrs. A. Soule. and Miss Stein is Mrs. Stevens sister. They ex pect to make the Nehalem their home and if they like it they have a number of Michigan friends and relatives who will come later. Ob. II we set the rail road the Nehalem will be on the boom. Key. W. H. Palmer, whom we re ported critically ill in our last, died Tuesday night, November 1st. He had neen in teeble health tor several years past, bat had been confined to his bed in this last sicknees only about two weeks. Mr. Palmer was born in Mary land in 1822 and was therefore 78 veers old.. He has been on the Coast a num ber of years. He was ordained to preach the gospel in 1866 by the United Brethren church, and waa until recent years a very successful minister. But of late years' his health failed bim, so he bought him a little home a mile np the river from Vernonia and has since lived quiet, retired life. He leaves a wife and four children, one child having died in infancy. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a. m., at the church, conducted by Revs. L. F. Clarke and G. M. Stronp, after which the remains were laid at rest in the cemetery near town. The bereaved family have the sympa thy of the entire community. RESULT OF TUESDAY'S HATKHAL ELECT II A Far Mere Seeping Victory for Repsltaisisi dan Marled Its Contest Fair Years Cotaaabla Coaaty Give McKlaley a riarellty of ene-Sllght Decrease In the Ooaaty'a Vote, bat Immense ttrpabllcaa Ualua are Noted -Elect or I Vote of 1800. , Thb official announcement of the total population of the United State for 1900 is 7,29630, of whieh 74,627,727 are contained in the 45 States representing approximately the population to be need for apportionment purposes. There is total of 134,158 Indians, not taxed. The total population in 1890, with which the aggregate population of the present census should be compared was 63,069, 766. Taking the 1890 population as a basis there has been a gain in popula tion of 13,225,464 during the last 10 years, representing an increase of nearly 21 per cent. RiDtCELi is the criticism of the fool the stock argument of men who lack the sustained force of logic It is the natural expression of resentment felt by inferior souls when they see or hear something which they cannot grasp or appreciate. Ridicule never did aay good. It never made any man better, wilier, more prosperous in any sense. It has often scorched the germs of good ness and nobility in timid souls by arousing false shame. 'It is close akin of cruelty, Mont of us possess fault finding propensities, but have the grace to be ashamed of them. Few of as pare to cultivate, much less to glory in, a power which blasts and sears, but helps no one. Worse still, ridicule tends to destroy all principle in the man who exercises it. Nothing is so sacred to one who always looks for evil. Such a man can have no real friends, for, although those who may listen to him, laugh, they secretly distrust and fear him. ' Never before in the history of the Oregon City land office has there been such a msu for homesteads as during the month of October, 1900. Over 114 is the record of homestead locations within that period. The locations were made in every portion of the district, indicating the desire of intending set tlers to get home. It also was a good month for final proofs and timber land entries, Squire Wo. Wilson had a very sn appy and interesting trial before bim last Thursday. The case was the State of uregon vs. James A. Kay lor assault and battery upon the person of Andrew Elliott sometime in September. The State was represented by W. H. Powell, Deputy District Attorney, and the de- 1 fense bv our townsman, L. W. VauDyke. it seems that Kay. immediately alter the assault, had gone before Justice Orwig, of Clatskanio, and confessed guilt, paying $6 fine. The attorneys bad a very hot time at the beginning of this trial aa to whether or not Bar had not been put in jeopardy once al ready for thia offense, and therefore could not be tried at this time. Judge wiison auoweu a pretty tree salute of words, but decided that Mr. Ray must stand trial. Attorney vanJLryke then confessed guilt for the defendant. The Court, however, asked that the evidence in the case be produced in order that be might the better be enabled to as fine, and after hearing it, be fined the defendant $50 and costs. We under stand the case will be appealed. - The Neiiaiem railroad seems an as- ured fact. The local agent. Mr, Clarke, has been working hard the past week, notwithstanding the heavy down pour of rain, and assures us that the reposition of the company will be met y our Valley people, that is, the 60,000 acres oi timber land will be secured He and Mr. Gaston have been negotia ting witn Messrs. mngie and Campbell for what land they hold options npon and have listed for sale. Mr. Pringle has been in Portland all the past week and Mr. uiarxe got a message to at once and left Saturday night i Clatskanie. But no matter, even if Messrs. Pringle and Campbell do not turn their land over, enough can be se cured in the valley to meet the proposl tion of the company. Their turning over what they nave under their con trol would simply hasten matters, and since they would obtain the same com missions in selling to this company as from any other syndicate, we presume the deal will be consummated. The present week will settle it one way or tne other, it it nas not been in Portland already. Mr. Clarke expects to be in the neld here again this week and will push matters until he secures the 60,000 acres. We shall probably have fuller details to report in our next. The great political contest for the election of Presinent and Vice-rresident has been brought to a hasty and decisive end by the largest electoral vote ever given to a Presidential candidate, this time, as four years ago, the vote going to the Republican candidate. Four years ago twenty-three States cast their electoral vote for McKinley, the total being 271. In the contest just ended twenty-seven states will cast their electoral vote for McKinley, giving him 29a votes In the College. Bryan's vote m the College will be but 165. The Republicans gain nineteen members of the Lower House of Congress. Bryan's own State, Nebraska, went Republican by over 7,000, whereas tour years ago the estate went to Bryan by 13,576. New York again gives an immense Republican moior- lty, 145,000, a decrease, however, since 1096 of about 117,000. Indiana increases her majority by about 12.000, making the majority m that btate about 30,000. Washington has gone safely Republican for the Nation al ticket, but Fnnk, rep., for Governor, is defeated. Oregon gives McKinley a plurality of 14.000 as against 2 1 17 four years ago. - The result in Columbia County is an encouraging con dition for the Republicans. The unofficial returns show the County to have gone Republican by 459, as against 198 in 1896. Only one precinct m the County gave Bryan a ma jority, being Apiary, by but four votes. Auburn precmct, the "Texas" of this County, gave McKinley a plurality of hrteen votes. 1 he vote by precincts is given below: Apiary McKinley, 7; Bryan, 11. Auburn McKinley, 56: Bryan, 44; Woolley, 8: Barker, r; Debs, 18. Beaver FaUs McKinley, 33; Bryan, 18; Debs, 3. Clatskanie McKinley 158; Bryan 40; Woolley 5; Debs 9. Deer Island McKinley 29; Bryan i. Goble McKinley 78; Bryan 35. Nehalem McKinley 61; Bryan 28; Woolley a. Marshland McKinley 22; Bryan 12. Oak Point McKinley 78; Bryan 17; Debs 1. Rainier McKinley 80; Bryan 63; Woolley 3; Barker 3. Scappoose McKinley 61; Bryan 27. ' Union McKinley 159; Bryan 67; Woolley 3. ; Warren McKinley 39; Bryan 29; Woolley 3. ' Total vote in the County according to these figures, 1323: McKinley 801; Bryan 402; Woolley 24; Barker 4; Debs 35 McKinley's plurality 459; majority over all 399. REDDEN. was in town P. 0, Marks, of Aplaiy Monday, Mrs. Fred Henderson visited Portland Mouday. John Smith hns opened a shoemaker shop in this place, W. O. Elliott and wife wa.-o Portland vlnitors Thursday. A. 11. Little, our County 8umyor, whs lu town nrdnesoay, Dr. Kdwin How, of St. Helsnt, was in town Monday evening. Mr. J. M. Pavn rrtunrd home Bat nrduy evening from Portland. Mr. Cha-. Bauer and children turned home from Portland Thursday 11. Johnson, who has spent thrte month iu Sweden, n turned horns MoihIhv. Martin Huron, ol Portland, spent Sunday with hi, father and mother at this plaee. Thoe. I'awaon and Tims. Burges were passenger for Portland Friday on the Kellogg. A friend ot Anton Wise sent him three hoxva of apple and pears from tiood Kiver, w, iliey were beauties Mrs. Roberta returned home to St Johns Thursday, after a week 'a visit with her daughter. Mr. W. U. Jblliott, oi this place. George Archibald left for the Lower Nehalem Valley Thursday, where h ill spend tha winter in banting and trappiug. W. D. Sattsrlee and Tho. Burges went to Vernonia Monday, where thev are registered, to cast two more votes for McKinley and good times tor tlie next four years. Eatier noes Weavers. Editor W. V. Barry, of Lexlmrton Tenn.. in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a severe case of piles. His uirk cure through uing Bucklen's .mice Salve, convinced him it Is an other world's wonder. Cures piles, in juries, inflammation and all bodily eruptions. Only 25 centa at the St. Helens 1'uarniacy. To remove a troublesome corn or bun- Ion : i irst soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as cloeo as possible with out drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's rain Halm twice dally: rubbing vigorously for five minutes at ear! application. A corn plaster should be worn lor lew nays to protect it from the shoe. A a central liniment for sprains, braises, lameness and rheuma tism, lain uaim is onequaiea. cor sale at the St. Helena Pharmacy. OA0rortxA. Beusiss tmlmmwmliimtam HI.. TX ttlT' 3 s Sf WHITE COLLAR LINE Brave xalerers ' Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome malaria, fever and ague, and typhoid disease germ than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a wonder ful cure for all malarial diseases. It yon have chills with fever, aches in back ot neck and head and tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will convince you of their merit, vv. a. nun, ot webo, iu., writes : ' "My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electric Bitters cured them." Try them. Guaranteed, Bold at the St. Helen Pharmacy, STATES CARRIED B7 McKISLEY IN 1806. Plurali- Mc- Bryan. McKinley. ties. Bryan. Kin ley. California 143,373 146,170 2.797 1 8 Connecticut 66,740 110,286 63.646 0 Delaware 13,424 16,804 8,630 S Illinois 464,632 607,130 142,408 34 Indiana 305,673 323,764 18,181 IS Iowa 223,741 280,293 66,662 13 Kentucky... 217,690 218,171 281 J 12 Maine 34,688 80,4KB 45,777 Maryland... 104,735 136,969 82,224 8 Massachusetts 106,711 278,976 173,266 16 Michigan 236,714 293,682 66,868 14 Minnesota 130,628 193,601 63,875 9 New Hampshire 21,660 67,444 82,794 4 New Jersey 133,674 221,367 87,692 10 New York '.,. 661,868 819,838 268,469 86 North Dakota 20,686 26,836 6,640 . 8 Ohio 477,494 626,981 47,497 ' 23 Oregon 46,652 48,779 2,117 4 Pennsylvania ' 433,228 728,300 296,072 32 Rhode Island 14,469 37,437 22,798 4 Vermont...... 10,637 61,127 40,490 4 West Virginia ..... ., 02,927 104,414 11.487 8 Wisconsin 165 623 268,136 102,612 12 STATES CARRIED BY BRYAN IN 1898. Plurali- Electoral Bryan. McKinley. ties. Vote. Alabama... ....... 130,307 64,737 76,670 11 Arkansas 110.103 87,612 .. 72,691 . 8 Colorado 101,153 20,271 134,882 4 Florida 32,738 11,288 21,448 4 Georgia 94,332 60,091 84,141 13 Idaho...:. 23,192 6,324 16,868 8 Kansas 171,810 169,541 12,268 10 Louisiana.. j 77,175 22,037 - 66,138 8 10 Mississipp... 63,869 6,130 28,729 9 Missouri 363,607 304,940 68727 17 Montane.... 42,637 10,494 82,043 8 Nebraska ..... 115,880 102,304 13,676 8 Nevada... 8,377 1,938 6,439 8 ' North Carolina 174,488 166,222 19.266 U South Carolina.... 68,708 9,281 49,617 9 South Dakota.. 41,26 41,042 183 4 Tennessee 166,262 148,773 17,495 12 Texas 870,434 167,620 202,914 15 Utah 64,617 13,484 61,038 . 8 Virginia 124,709 135,388 19,841 13 Washington.. ....... 61,646 39,153 12,493 4 Wyoming 10,665 10,072 683 8 Total.... 6,502,925 7,104,779 176 271 iTIula wsaag Agala. "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' seam." writes D. H. Turner, of Dempaevtoan, Pa. They're the best in the world tor liver, stomach and bow els. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25 cents at the St. Helens Phar macy. IT 1 t V I-.!-'- rAii Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine, savs Mr. E. 8. Phipps, of Poteau, Arkansas. "It cured me of bloody flax. I cannot speak too highly of it' This remedy always win the good opinion, if not praise, ol those who use it. The quick cures which it effects' even in the most severe cases make it favorite every where. For sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy. 1J l1" m iw ""S wgasHst at . Try If Bhiloh's Coutfh and -Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 25 cts., 60 cts. and $1, does not cure, take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. CASTOR I A Jot Infant and Children. Tl3 Iti Yea K:ra A!r::i I Bears the ISignatarf of DISEASE Karl's Oover Root Tea 3 BnatHhw ths Cwnptmloa, FoiMm On . . ; .w -ra.n, v.icar Kn. vuro' Mlinuloii, ludlgMtlon, ami il Bnmtlons ol c, sold on abfloiut mi InifCWta M Stic, BUe. 1.0O. Ail agremlhJa LAxattva Nam !d on abnotata eitaranus by tha 8 1CH1I C. WELLS A CO.. LinOT, H, rfarva rail V. rOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS THB COLOMBIA R1VKK AND fUOIT SOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA BOOTH STRe GATZERT Landing goat of Alder Burnt, Pnruand. rua aa lVleunone dock. Aatorl Bailer OfttMit tickets eiiod on ataamar Haaaaio, BMaiaar Uaaaalo Itrkeiajrond oo Batlay Gataart, a. w. iKiuiirun, Ami, rorumna, A. I. TAVLoil. Aiaui, Ailorla. uid dally (aieaut Sunday) at J A, M undlna Twlauhona dock. Aatorla- Utm Aatnrla dally f icl (tundar) 7 P. M, ASTORIA COLOMBIA RIYER H RAILROAD COMPANY. aaABeowa Bat. only. DAILY. r n r. m. 3 SO :SS l:SM t OA 1:47 4:02 4:07 4:S7 5:17 6:31 ! S las S44 4:1.11 S B0 4:221 S M IT7 10 00 io m H SKilO 20 6:50!l0 30 22 A.M. S 00 OS IS as t 40 60 .0' W4 4ft.l M9 'jD.SI 10 00 Zi J: 10 10 10 21 10 M It 02 11 10 II 23 11 80 Mi 71.2 7S7! 1161 m.si 06.41 Ml! STATION Lv Portland Ar ... Uoblo .... ...Ralntar ... .. Pyramid... .Mavrr.... ...Qutncy .... . Claukaiits.. . Marahlaud.. . Wettport.. ...Clifton.,.. ...Knappft,... .. Bvanaon.... .John Day... Ar. AUrla .l.r aaao DAILY, tl tt a. k. r. W. It 10 40 10 06 IU W (20 a SO) 10 7 64 20 4 12 7 M I 02 T S 62 7 17 I 67 7 02 S 17 42 07 82 7 66 I 20 7 46 10 All trains make float connection at Hobla with Northern 1'aelrlc tralua to nd from tha But ana Bound points. At Portland vita all tralna Hanoi union depot. At Aatorl wltb I. R. A N C'o.'a boat and nil line to and from 11 waco and North ilaach point. PMncr for Amorta or way point mnat flaf train at Houltnn. Tram will Mop lo lot pat wnscr off at Uoultoo fthtn coining Iron point treat of (table. J fi. Hara. flen. Pau. akL. Astorls. Or 0. R. & N. CO. Dwast Chteaao Portland Special :16 a. as. Atlantis Kxpraa :00 p. Spokkn Klrer 6:00 p. m. Sp.m. Dtllr Kx.Bundny a p. m. Saturday Up. m. Sa. m. Ex.Bundair 7 a. m. Tuea.Thur. and Bat. i a. m. Tn.Tbnr. aadlat. Lv. Itlpaito :, m, dally Time SCHEDULES Worth, bmaha,ktan ma City, Bt. Loal, vnioafo ana aaab a . i. a. nn law, itii ivr. r . Worth, Omaha. Kan- a City, Bt. Loal, Chicago and kaac Walla Walla, Uwl- ton, Spokans, If Inn a polls, Bt. Paul, Dulnth, MilwankM, ChlosfO and Vast. OcaAn toamahlps. All ulllnir date ub- )ct to chnr. For Ban Francisco 8allry dvsdsy. Columbia Rlvar taamar. To Astoria and Way-laadlug. WlllamotU Rlvar. Omtron City, Newbcrf , Balem A Way-land p WMIamett and Yam hill River. Orofoa Cltv, Dayton, ana nsy-unainf. Wlllairwtta RWar. Portland to Corvalli ana way-unainf. nak River, Rlparia to Lew I ton. 4 p.m. 7:00 a, m. 1:40 a. a. Kx.BuBday 4:D0p. m. Ki.Uuoday :30p. m. Hon. Wed. and frl. 4:p. m. Hon. wd. and frl. Lv.Lew'loa dally at 00 a.m. W. II. HURLBERT, Oeneral Pacnnr Aceat, PORTLAND OBK00M wiAvy The Kind You I lave Always Donglit, nud which lm boea la tuu) tor over 30 wean, tuu borne) tho ltrntro f - ana dm Decn mavua onuer m pnr onal aanorrUIoa Iue IU ianuvrtT, CUcaMZ Allow do oue to deool ve 70a in tUia All Counterfeits, ImiUUoni and Jiwta.rood' mm hvto Experiments that trlUe with and endanger tho bcnUtU of Infanta and ChUdrea-Biperlenoo againat Eiperliaent. What lo CASTORIA Ctwtorlft ii a liarmleM ubst!tuto for Ciwtor Oil raro gorle, Drop aud Soothlnir Syrupf. It la IMeoaant. It containa neither Opium Morphine nor other Narcotlo aubsUnce. IU asro la its guarantee. It dcittroya Vorma and allay Feveriahnens. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic it relieves Teethiiiir Troubles, cures Conatlpatlon and Flatulency. It asalmllates tho Food, regulates tha Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tha Children's rauocetv-The Mother's Friend. CBriUirJB CASTORIA 'ALVAY8 Bears tlx Sijnatura of S9 aw mot . . -aw ' 1 ii ittm 1 mil at aw sl-w 1 The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Usa For Over 30 Years. .... State NormalfScIiool MOMMOtlTH, OH. Fall Terra Opens Sept 15th. Tti liit of th Normal School ar r-r pared U MA. la. mai. i erunc.M ibmbui tl)r on gradual loo. rood poeltloa. Ki lo id. atron A a. Gra lualae rwitly MUM tMtuMta of raar fioia BrJI demle and frotrarlonal roamis new i racial ile- Mrtmenl In Manual 1 Train In bctwrtmeut. rtnienl In Manual :al roafwii new aiwiai He TraliUu. W.U tuulpptd Kor UaMlououUUIulns full nnnanetBMat, addr K UCAafHaU.. rrr.iei. or W. A. WANK, Secrsury of th rwaltjr. How About Your Title? RR Yon RttRB it I l rUhlf it i v eonU title, if you conleaplet tmtlns land ot loaning moomf m r.al. HRCOUD that ewrerna. It reronl awt ahow what the RmtenW that H f III our bualneaa So errh th. mnUIn la retalloa to land 8 i tl urlir, Uk no man word, but I natal npon kaovlna w-1 the record .Irfi. rer.ll th tula. An Abatnwl taaaeaeanUal m adee.1. lnileton Itavtng It. W. hT th only mK ol abMraot tMiok In th. count.. A ll work promptly .awuMd and aaltolactlon gnuauteed. II ynu hay. pnioerty to lnaurlaaeall W.ara aa.nta hir th. beat Sr. Inauraut eouipanlaa In th. ourld. If voa hmn properly lor al. I1M It with u and w. will and a bursr. OOJUE! 4& QUICK, Jfaa Str-t tT. HUtMt. ORsQOm uAu , WREN JwV WEED OF MEDICINE... -OO TO- THC fiLATSKANIE ) DRUG STORE Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc OH. J. t. HULL, frepritttr. L CJLi TSKANIE, OREGON. Wte L jfti idlfc wn itlkt infttjafttirffci rfhui mUAflnTTTt1TJTi J. H. WKLLIKOTON, Prop. Wines, Liquors and Cigars WHISKIES. i. H. Cutter, Magnolia, Old Cattts, and War.ilyUlub. ' BKEBI ramotu Hop Gold, and It port Br, CIGABSl ' H.nrr th Fourth, and Wlndwir Hotu. HEXT TO THB HOTEL," BT. HELENS, ,! i 0REU0N. Card table and other derleea for pea. time. Nwpapi and perodloaU. firw' r r ft Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Uars Portland on Taudty, Thandar sad aal rdajr at 7 a. m. lor $i.Hltnt, Kalama, Carrtir hint, Ralnhr una assa, . Arrlrlng at Portland Hondar, Wd neaday and Vrldar at 1 p. .. Wharf foot of Salmon Bt. H. II0LHAN. Ant. t A aatma aam aa, t Brinn Brothers CAFE ST. HELENS, ... QSBGM. NEW PLACE. If Ton went something good In lb lln.olwbUkjr try SHAW'S MALT Onlr ths bt of i Liprniifl Clears Kept in Start OftN ROM A. M.TP 13 tTOLOOK MIDNIOHT. Steamer 0. W. 8IIAVEE. -w- x.j ..... a J""" ytv 1 fl Im Portland, foot of Waahlngtoo ilrral, tor Claukanl and wjr landing, on Sunder, Tueadar aud Thra1y alteration at eoclork, paa.ingKuHnlotu.l7 Hp.nl. Loava. Cletf -nl.on Monde;. WedDMdajr and FrtUajr fir bood at 4 o'olock. Shaver Transportation Co, JOHW8QM & DURCDOnFER 0RO8. O-Manulaetorsr of and Dalln-o .All Kinds of Rough mi Dressed Lumber... riavrlDr.w Rualle . V' -ASB . . ...llBaai.la i,.mfc.r BOAPPOOBK. Calllny GOOD 0A0 TO THI MILL. Mill on south fork ol Btwppooi srMS.foai all, from Hnanpoo ltlnn. Ixmber dell.arad t Aranpooa (l.tlon or Johnaon'UndlngtU.(lOp.rM, entre. At Warr.n nation, 1.W. - ORKOON