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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1900)
OREGON MIST j fcnwreti at u.e i tt-uuiic-i at St. U-latMi Oregon, as second-class uinil matter, COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, j I (MUCH EVKBY FllIDAY JoRNINO B? DAVID DAVSj ElllTOB AND I'BOFBUCTpR. SPBSMtlPTIOl! PRICK: One copy ona ires, in advance. , . . .1.00 , Six months ,,.... ou COUNTY OrFICERS. Rapr-aentetivs Norman Merrill. ClatkaBle Jut's . Jo-epa B. Doan, Kalnier Clera O. Wetta, St. Helena Sheriff R. 8. Hattao, Bt. Helen. Treuurer.. B- Kox., Kt liplt-tt. gut, of Schools. ..:..:-!. H. ffeland, HonHou ' J?, Martin Whit.. Helens Surveyor .... A. B. Mule, H.mltou CffTOMr...... Dr. H. R Cliit'. St. Helena , , l .P. A Frk.)e,-appo.j-e CommMooen J v. p. -, lilUOurs NOVEMBER 18, 1900- IJobodt pay ny Attention to poor man except the police. Marry bom estly to poverty aa much ai you like; bat there never waa a poor man honest enough to escape suspicion with some thing missing in the neighborhood. We are sorry lor the "has been," bot we rosery the right to sympathise some what with ourselves. Our aversion to additional poverty will not admit of his fellowship. Oar own company is as mnch as we can stand. Our retrospec tion of what we were, oar consciousness of what we are, or apprehension of what we may be, fnrnishes sufficient food for contemplation. There is a limit to oar sociability. When a man begins to ase bis parole and fine linen as a background fur his present rags, we do not thirst for that peace that passetb all understanding. We think the present unloading will suffice for this issue. A Nbw swindle on the consumer of batter is being worked by men in the f ast, bat we have not heard of it in the West. A Maryland concern is offering inducements to purchase what they call "TaJcalioe" preservative, preparation of silicate, magnesia the use of which in batter is warranted to improve its keep ing qualities and body. They assert that some batter mskers are using as high aa 25 per cent of the adulterant. Probably their claims are false as to any considerable number of batter makers naing it. They, without doubt, expect to take advantage of the desire of some men to sell at a good price what has cost them little. A dairyman could buy this staff at, say, five cents per pound and sell it in his batter at 25 cents a pound, but we are certain that the dairyman that tried to get rich in that way would not be able to sell butter at all after his tricks were found out. It is plain, however, that the 8tate laws si to adulteration should be more rigid and should be enforced to the letter. Thb announcement that Mr. W. J. Bryan is to assume editorial charge of a great newspsper to be established in Washington City will be hailed by the people with a degree of delight. Mr. Bryan cannot be still. He has talked tbe Democratic party out of existence and now that he is to enter the news paper arena at once ha will have abun dant opportunity to write the obituary for the corpse. Mr. Bryan's salary is to be 25,0O0 a year, one-halt aa much as the Presidential office pays, with less than one-hundredth part as much work or responsibility. The extent of Mr. Bryan's duties will be to daily produce one calamity article, the effect of which will be to bury his calamitous party to deep in oblivion that not even time can resurrect it. No doubt the utterances of the calamity press throughout tbe Ration made thousands of votes for the recently successful candidates, Tbe utterances which such journals con tained during the past few months were ' so nauseating and vile that tbe stench yet smells to heaven. . A spuhal bulletin of the census giv ing the facts in reference to all the cities of tbe United States having a population of 86,000 or more is at band, There are 159 cities. Of these 10 have over 200,000, 19 between 100.000 and 800,000, 40 between 60,000 and 100,000, 81 between 25,000 and 60,000. The in crease ner cent is nearly the same in each division, being between 31 and 33.3 Ser cent. Tnree cities nave over i,vw, X), New York, Chicago and Phildadel- ptiia, tnree over ban a million, ei. ixnis, Boston and Baltimore, five over 300,000 and under half a million, Cleveland, Buffalo, San Francisco, Cincinnati ami Pittsburg, and eight between 200,000 and 300,000, New Orleans, Detroit, Mil waukee, Washington, Newark, New Jersey, Louisville and Minneapolis. Booth Omaha shows the biggest increase in per cent, 222.5, but it is evidently owing to territory taken from Omaha, which shows a decrease. Its present population is 30,470. The population of Albany, N. Y., comes nearest being sta tionary, having increased 0.08 per cent. It is less than ninety years since Bry ant wrote of litis region "or lose thyself in the continuous woods, where roils tne Oregon, and hears no sound save his own dasbings." It waa only fifty-three years ago that gold was discovered in California. But the Columbia river of today (Bryant's Oregon) float the ships of all nations. The roar of industry in populous cities along its banks long ago drowned out the last echo of primeval dashings and a stretch of over 1300 miles of the mighty Pacific washes the western boundaries of three Stater, whose scenery is at once the most grand and the most picturesque in the wide world, whose gold and silver go wher ever on the globe civilization has set its foot, whose forests and mineral wealth is immeasurable, whose food products are among the marvels of the new world, whose commerce and ruaufao tures provoke the pride and envy of the older East and whose people, in their intelligence, progressiveness and am bitions, are without rivals anywhere in the world. The development of the Pacific Coast haa been phenominal in extent and variety and rapidity, but its s-ore of cities and 2,600,000 people will aliow developments much more exten sive, various and rapid in future years. A "comlorlable home" anywhere on the (Joseit totlav. with ordinary prudence, will be a ' home of esse and luxury twenty-five years hence. Is Columbia County much slgnitU cance attaches to the result of the Na tional election held over a week ago. The results are gratifying in many re spects, tlrst, of course, being tits Hum eral result ; the result in our State, thence in our County. Hsd an aggres sive campaign been waged the outcome would have been far more plcnaing from a Republican view. Little waa done and little said by Republicans to influ ence votes, which demonstrates that the verdict was the free, untrammeled, spontaneous expression of public senti ment. By this expression the people have said that reason, not prejudice, has swayed then). The vote of the Coontv has not increased but the senti ment against theory versus practice, bombast versus logic, shiftlessness versus stability, ruin versus progress, has increased to that extent that the victory at home is complete. Onr peo ple have pronounced emphatically for good government and National honor. Satisfied that conditions could not lie bettered, despite the utterances of those who stood on house tops and street cor ners, and in bvwaye and crossroads crying "imperialism," "militarism" and "hard tiinoa," the voter waived asiue that clement wno stooa snouting such nonsense in the path of progress. The battle against such foolish principle iu this County has been long and tedi ous, but the result shows that success has crowned the effort of those who for eight veara past have waged war on snob ii'leas. Dishonored, disowned and crushed are the advocates of foolery here. Discredited, distrusted and for saken remains the memory of bad prin ciple. Our people have risen to higher plane of intelligence and loyalty and all that now remains of a once for midable partv is a stalking ghost, un heeded and unheard. Truth and justice will prevail, which prompt us to con tort tlmt quotation to "lies crushed to earth will rise no more." P.. . ,).- Ma la til. lialan rhAtl III iRU I"" . ..." 1 " " the intricate piece of machinery called th farm, is acknowledged upon all tutiiiu. At i'1 "-'.-" ........... . the line of creamery building through out the Pacific Const is evidence of this fact. There is nothing in the boom order of things about a dairy. The pop ularitv of the cow does not hinge upon any uncertain condition. The market for the products of the dairy ia a thing that exists for every day in the year. With this view of the situation no man need hesitate about connecting himself 1 1 : t,l. ik. nrjMtinn nf a properly established creamery plant. IT W BUU ...a htwj ..--a,-. makes longer life, as it makes the blood m.UI. a nrl .ri vnm m n ml WWI. lr,U,J ' !"!"" " " different stimulus to sll the organs of . 1 t . 1. , la j., fnMW a t .t Viur HIV UN v trviu " - . times. Therefore, pernapa ,iue saying juaugu BIN KVW gerated one, but has a foundation in fact. No truer words were ever uttered thau those which state so clearly, "Laugh and the world laughs with yoa ; weep and you weep alone." The jolly, whole some, happy-hearted people are those t i . j 1 a u WOO nave me nun irteuua aim iw best that life holds out to them. THB POl-ITICAIj VICTORY. It waa a Republican avalanche. Al most all the Htates which the Bryanites said were in doubt are carried by the Republicans. Mr. McKinley has tre mendous pluralities in New York and Illinois. Ohio, which tbe chairman of the Bryanite national com mittee declared along to the eve of the voting waa "any body's state," rolls up a rousing plural ity for its distinguished son. Indiana is Republican by a bigger majority than most of the party's campaign managers looked for. The East, the middle West and nianv of tbe States of the Missouri river region and the Pacific Coast have been swept by tbe Republicans. There has been no collapse for the los ing party in any Presidential canvass since 1872 which was aa abject and com plete as that which has bit the Bryanite party. Its vote in New York City and Chicago haa been much smaller than what they predicted. The reverse in New York City means the overthrow of Tammany in the next municipal elec tion. Tbe Cook County Democratic ring haa been signally rebuked. In most of the great cities of the country the Re publicans have been victorious. All along the line tbe once great Democratic Krty has been beaten. No such reverse come to any party in a national campaign since the overthrow of Greeley and the Liberal Republican-Democratic coalition tweoty-eigut years ago. Nobody will be in any doubt aa to the consequences of this great Republican victory. It makes thegold standard safe from any possibility of assault. Bryan ism and all the absurdities and infamies for which it stood is as dead as African slavery. No great party in the United States will ever again dare to attack the National honor or stability. Bryan him self and all the rest of the political bri gands who have been In control of the Democratic party for the past four years, and have been inflicting disaster on the country at home and reflecting disaster upon the country abroad will be sent to tbe rear. The Democracy will be obliged to drop its obliquities and iniquities in 1900, just as it was forced to drop some of its vacuities and anachronisms after 1872 and adjust itself to the living issues of the day. Base money is dead beyond the possibility of resurrection. No party of any standing in the United States will ever have the temerity to demand any sort of a dollar for the country except that which cotnroaiidf 100 cents in all the money centers of the world. All questions of foreign policy will be set tled according to tbe dictates of political sanity. The "imperialism" absurdity has had its little day, and will never be heard of again. The cry of "republic against empire" which was heard from blatant Bryanitea all over the country daring the canvass, will not come up again in American politics. At leant four years more of Republican govern ment, houest finance and general politi cal sanity are assured. The enterprises sll over the country which have been held up on the dread that Bryan might, through some fatal mischance, carry the country, will now be not through. Pros perity will be extended and increased, and in every civilized country nnder the son American citizens and the American nation will gain new prestige and glory. Thx full census returns show that the new apportionment on Congressmen will give, unless the number in the House be increased, a gain of one vote each for Colorado, Texas, Illinois, Min nesota, Louisiana, West Virginia, Haw Jersey and New York, and a loss of one each for Indiana. Kansas, MebraakSj Kentucky. South Carolina, Virginia and Maine. This is a net gain of one each for the South and tbe West. Ths world is full of microbes. The tramp is a parasite that eats the bread of honest toil ; the bore is parasite that devours the time of the busy man ; the gossip is a parasite that destroys the happiness ia many a home with words of sugar-coated venom ; tbe slanderer is a parasite that murders character ; the hypocrite is a parasite that entraps the unwary with falsehoods while wearing the mask of fairness. PKOF1T IN LIVE BTOCK Great Oemand audi High Prices the Order For American Beef. The armies of the world look to American meats. Only Inst week Chi cago packers received foreign orders for more than (1,000,000 worth of meat in one day for the armies, and our great export trade in fresh meat In Europe ia increasing despite the higher prices, as it is still cheaper than home-grown meat and the healthiest and beat quality of high-grade meat in tho world. The big ranches in the West hsv been re duced to fenced farms and cattle are grvatlv dimlnishrd in numbers while in Illinois and the surrounding Stales of hixh-priced lands have short nuppliesof cattle snd sheep, many buying feeders from the ranges west to fatten and farm ers are slow to get to breeding npaiti as thev did up to 1800, and it will take several years to catch up with breeding and every year the demand is increasing, which means high-priced meat to the city people and good prices to the farmer for good stork for many years. The packer says that prices have ad vam-edoOc per' hundred, which makes beef (1 per hundred higher; top cattle, 16.60 to 6. The price ol cattle was ad vancing Mcansa of the greater demand and shorter supply. European armies are heavy buyers, and the European markets have kist the Argentine supply lnm foot and mouth disease, but the Chlmso and African wars do uot aflVct prices hero so much as our short supply. Every farmer, therefore, who has feed and grass hnutd nut-e all the stock he can feed and grade up to the quality to the best pure-bred shires to get the ben efit of these high prices. But the farmer who quit raising stock snd sells his hay says, "Just my luck. Prices are high because we have no stock to sell." True, it is short supply makes hiirh crices. toeether with In creased market demands. Then the farmer should haxten to get back to breeding all the stock he can feed, and right now start to breeding pure-bred stock of some of the improved breeds. Start in however small a way, two or three onre-brcd animals will soon breed up a good herd if all the females are retained for breeding, and in fifteen years the annnnl crop of pure-bred calves will be handsome income of 15000 to 1 10.000 a vear and will soon double that by skillful handling. Pure- bred stock is the highest ambition oi the American farmer; makes the farm more prosperous and more attractive to the boy. The world mnst be fed, and wa now have the world's markets to supply meat, and meat stock is high all over "the world where good stock is raised. The farmer who is not raising all the good stock he can and sharing these high prices is not living up to his opportunities. It haa been whispered about during the past few days that a man prominent in the County's politics "went through himself" on election beta. "A fool and his money soon parts." Thb complexion of the next Congress ia strongly Republican. Ia the House there will be a Republican majority of 47 and in the Senate the majority will be 16. Inducements for the Boys. John Dellar, located on tbe corner of First and Yamhill streets, Portland, has a display of twenty-five different styles and grades of Boys' suits, which are offered as a special inducement from 60 cents to $1.60 less than any other store in the city. John Dellar knows that the boys are bard on shoes; that's why he carries none bat good, solid ones, and sells them from 25 cents to 60 cents less than any other store in the city. A big variety of boys' caps, regular 25 and 60 cent values, are offered for 15c, 25c and 3oe. A largeassortmentof boys' waists at 26c and 40c, regular 60c and 75c values. The latest style of sweaters, 60c, 76c, fl and 11.60. The boys can be very neatly dressed for a very little sum of money by buying of John Dellar, corner First and Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon. VOTE OF COLUMBIA COUNTY, NOV. 6, 1900. OFFICIAL CANVASS. PRESIDENTIAL f 3 S .1 f J I J f ' Lililii ilil-i L FM,T')"'y m 7 iw m . i w u is as Filtlerton. 1. C 6 7 $ lflS 28 22 1 78 BO SKldU ) "fi3 Itcuux-raue- Peoples j I I I .J Kroner, Kni.t 41 H ' " '"! 17 25 29 m nVrae. Walter H U 21, 40 U! 12 at! 17 6 27 6 Dt Stniu; Del ."-.JZr. 41 11 21 W 11 SSj 12 27 17 64 26 J4 80 Wtalttaker, John 43 11 21 40 XI . 116 12 2l 17 63 2K 28 4Ul Prohibition . J '..--. Da-!-, K. A 12 1 J J-..kin.. X. r 12 II 4 2 2 S a ro MII1..C.F 12; 1 4 2 2 J 8..lilnln, F. K , 12 II 4 t Sj BeauUr People- I . . Embreo.T. V. B J ' J Henry, l.ticut !. 1; - J - HIM, J. L V ,l Lace, Joan O 1: 1 Social Democratic I . Folen, K. P. J IS; 1 Meittdl, Jotwph . 1 J s 1 1 W porter. Frank J . Ml ! : f- Buiherlord, C. P IS 1 1 rz ? Total number of votea cast 1332. Brave explorers Like Stanley and Livingstone, found it harder to overcome, malaria, fever and ague, and typhoid disease germs than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a wonder- ful cure for all malarial diea-es. If von have chills with fever, aches In bock of neck snd head and tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will convince you of their merit. W. A. Null, of tVebb, 111., writes: "My children sunVred for more than a vear with chills and fever j then two bottles of Electric Bitters cured them." Try them. Guaranteed. Sold at the St. Helens Pharmacy. A Village Blacksmith Bared His Little Hon's Life. Mr. II. H. Black, the well-known vil lage blacksmith at Grahnmsville, Sulli van Co., N. Y.. says: "Our little son, five years old, has alwsys been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we feared many times that he would die. We have bad the doctor and used many medicines, but Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve tbe tough mucus and by giving frequent doacs when the croupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled." There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drag and may be given aa confidently to a babe as an adult. For sale at the St. Helena Pharmacy. siaaiy a Vwr Has turned with diagust froir. an other wise lovable girl witli an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Boot Tea purifies the breath bv its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing; else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 60 cts. Bold by Dr. Edwin Boss, UKUUKN. Mrs. O. M. Kanklna visited Portland Friday. Mrs. ired Henderson visited Portland Mouday, Tho fall term ot school In this district will close iridny. The farmers are busy d lining their potatoes during thit fine weather. Mies E. Rsiiklns, of Portland, visited her brother, O, M. Rankin-, Sunday. The B. N. P. R. R. Co. unloaded a Iwrgu load of ties at this place Friday. The railroad men are making rapid pmgi-ets on their rond during the fine weather. A. K. Bettle. of Apiary, paseod through here Monday on his way to Urrgon City. Hon. N. Merrill, of Clutskanie, passed through here Monday on bis way home from Portland. Wm. R. Taylor, of Portland, visited his brother-in-law ami sister, Mr, and Hoscue Pierce, Sunday. Cililsr Wwaders. Editor W. V. Barry, of Lexington, Tenn., iu exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a severe case oi pnes. ins quick cure through using Bncklen's Arnica Salve, convinced him it ia an other world's wonder. Cures piles, in juries, Inflammation and all bodily eruptions. Only 26 cents at the 8U Helens Pharmacy. Im glancing through our exchanges, some ol which are Populisticaily in clined more or less, none ot them re marked: "We told you so." Latest Internal Revenue Beolalona. "A person who holds himself In read iness to make purchases or sales, either for himself or as agent, of Comity war wants, or fee bills, whether due or not due, presented for psymeut or not pres ented for payment, Is a broker." wni. 11. .Uilnian baa paid the Internal Rev enue broken tax, with place of business at Collins & Gray's store. Strict com pliance with the law reqnirea. To remove a troublesome corn or bun- ton : First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as close as possible with out drawing blood and apply Chamber lain's rain Balm twice uaiiyt running vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, braises, lameness and rheuma tism, Pain Balm ia nnequalcd. For sale at the St. Helens rnuruiacy. ..'s.ll..Y A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colda and Consumption; nsed through the world for hall a century ; has cured in numerable cases of incipient consump tion and relieved many in advanced stages. Ii yoa are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Price 25 els. and 60 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Rosa. Dm Tkli irtke Muddy Complexions and Nauseating Breath from chronic conatlpstion. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute care and haa been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. Price 26 eta. and 60 eta. Sold by Dr. Edwin Ross. O Basis tos Sfsstsis sf A0VOXIZA. -lhl aminos Hi Hum (tagM Tell Isar aisier. A Beautiful Complexion is an impossi bility without good pure blood, the sort that only exists in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver and bowels. IVmi t VUVOT awvw ..a aca the bowels, liver and kidneys, keeping them in perfect health. Price 26 cts. ana ou cis. ooia oj ur. jmjwio jemm liepubllcan plurality 460. CASTOR I A For Jjifants and CUldren. 1T,8 Kind Yoa Kara A!wa;s Isztfil rwa. :'-"""W,(,.J. e.v C -- vn.. Pr. Shilohs Couoh and 0n5iimption eure This Is berond qnestlon tbs moat succeaaful Couteh Medi cine ever known to science: a lew doees Invariably cure the wont caaee of Couiih, Croup and Bronchitis, while ita won derful euttfeea In the stirs ol Consumption la without a par-all-1 in I he hlatory of medicine, Bince its flr.t dtacovery it has been sold on a Puarantee, a teil which no other medicine can etand. If yoa have a Conc;h, we earneetly a.k yoa totrvlt. ln United Stat. and Canada Sc., 60a. and and In England la. Sd., Sa, Sd. and 4s, Ad. 1 SOLE PROPRIETORS S.C.WELLS.aCO. LEROY. N.V: TORONTO, CAN. FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS The Country Newspaper. m M "" Onlv a few people appreciate the value of good papers to a town but these keen the press point "! hope sustained. Week after week, year in and year out, the faithful paper hammers away, every Issue taking to the world au advertise ment of the paper. Everything of locid public moment apiwora in their columns, and the read ing publlo Is constantly Miking of what they saw in the wtieis. The press Is the starting po' (ur nt'r,y ver' m,i" t..a Iiitrt and una to the public ami even things that do not start with it are pusheu along witn morassnm mrvo hv Ita constant, faithful exploitation. TWe are facts which the most callous will admit, The worst old losaii con fesses that it the printing presses of ths land were shut down for a year it would paralyse business Intercuts more than internal ar or the loss of a full crop. Yet how few bnainsaa men. even though depending day by day on the gratuitous work of the papers In their cNimniuniiv ever help the papers for tht help's sske. It mast always promlae them more than they give or they won't patronise It. lliey expect tne prcas to work early and late from public spirited motives only, while for themselves there miiat be prospects of gain In plain view or thev let us alone, xms is uue to false education and ready desire on the part ot the paper man to be everybody's black horse. But because It is a tree horse is It really good policy to ride It to death f May it not be killing the hen that lays the golden eggs? Say a word for your tiume paper. Fill its columns with home advert'sing. though you may not get a big direct proUt on the Investment. When an advertisement Is solicited don't insult the man as a common beggar, and If you want space don't cry hi in down- down down from his rates until he must work for nothing as your slave. Hold up hi bauds he will do you and yours good. Hals always public spir ited bv nature and has his load to carry: don't pile more on him simply because you can. Keep him strong and brave and true and he will keep you in many a place where you cannot keep yourself. Exchange. Sis rrlcktlsit lures. Six terrible failures of aix different doctors nearly sent Wm. II. Mullen, of Lockland, O., to an early grave. All said he had a fatal lung trouble and that be must soon uie. uut tie was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. After taking live bottles he was entirely cured. It is pos itively suarmnteed to cure all diseases oi the throat, chest and lungs, includ ing coughs, colds, la grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, hay fever, croup, whooping cough. 60 cents and $1. Trial Dottles tree at the bt. Helena rnarmacy. BeanOe lot IM im Hw tJwsit befr aUgaatsrs sf WHITE COLLAR LINE TUB COLUMBIA BIVKK AND fLOKT BOUND KAVIOATION CO. FOEILAHD-ASTORIA EODTE. STR. GATZERT landing root ol Alder Wr.t, Portlawl. Lssvcs Portland dallr (axrepiiiuuiUy)at 7 A. M LatHlltiR Taiapjuiipa dock, Avtorla. teavsa AMorta daily (eai-cpl Sunday) 7 P, li. Bailey ualMrt llckrl. (nod oa iteain-r llaaaalo. Steamer ilaawlo tli'kt-t. i'od on Ball-- Uauert. S. W. CKH'HTU.N, An-ut, Portland. A. I. TAYLOR, Af-nt, Attorla. R STOMA & COLOMBIA RIYER ii RAILROAD COMPANY. C!r:;:!:, J asao or DAILY. V. 28 4. r. m. u 10 40 10 06 8 5 i s so aft s oo 80 7 04 20 7 4 ii 7 a I 02 t IM T 17 8 17 7 02 8 17 t 42 8 07 W 7 65 8 20 7 4A 10 Sal. DAILY. STATION 34 23 v M r. lA.lf. S:t, t-.a 800 Oft IS DA S 40 fiO .0 I,T Portland Ar t-.m S 06 .. Unbla .... ..KalDlar... . Pyramid... ,. MavKar.... ..On onr .... S:7 4:07 8 3U s as 844 8 50 8 M OH 19 a m 46.S 5X.5 IM.9 4:13 .3! 4 ai i.S! 1 49 10 00 IS2.3 es.4 ..CUtukauis.. .. Marahiatld.. .. WcntrKirt.,.. ....Clifton.... Ifl 10 10 21 171.2 4:07 10 39 :7M 7 :17 low II Oi ass 11 10 W.3 II HI U.I .Knappa.... Hvennon... , S CW 10 OK ax 10 S 50IUW ..John Iter... 111 30 , Ar. AtttoHa.l.-; All trains nulla cloas connection, at liohls with Northern PaolHs tratna to and from tba Kant and Hound points. At Portland with all train, leaviua Union depot. At AMorta with I. H. A N. Co.'. boat n l nil line to sad from II waeo and North Beach points. Paeeensera for AaKtiia or way points mart flat train at Houlton. Train, will "too to let ea- aentrer. off at Uoulton when coming from points weatoiuooie. j. ut irewy-t. Gen. Pa.. Axt., AMorta. Or 0. B. d N. CO. Time SCHEDULES Chicago-- Halt Ijike, Denver, Kt. 4 p. m, Portland Worth, Omalia.Kan Bpectal 'a. City, at. fmla, 9 15 a. to. Chicago and Ktul. Salt take, Denver, Ft, 7:00 a.m. Atlantic Worth, Omaha, Kan Ktcprma aa. City, Kt, Loula, 9 00 p.m. Chlcasosnd Kaau Walla Walla. Iwl- 8:40 s. m. gimkane ton, Hpokaue, Mlnn V ver eiiolfa, Kt. Paul, 6;00p.m. Dnluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and KeeL Ocean steamships. , 8 p. m. A M()nr rt,le, ,UD. m' Ject to chanxe. Per Kan Pronci-tio Kali every live days, Dally Colombia River 4 p.m. ei.Hniirtay Steamers. : Ksounday S it. m. Baturday To Astoria and Way 10 p.m. landiuifi. Sa.m Willamette River. 4:30 p.m. Bi.Suud'ay Or-gou City, Newberg, Ka.Suuday Halem w.y laud'g. a . Willamette and Yam- 8:89 p.m. Tiieariior. hill River.. Hon. Wed. sad Sat, ' Oreson City. Dayton, sod Frl. and Way-lending.. Willamette River. 4 : 80 p. m . Tuea.Th'ur.' Portland to Corvalll. Mn- Wfl. and Sat. and Way-landinga. n1 r.r. Rlitarla Snaks Rhter. Lv.Lew'loa 8:8fta. m. dally at dally Rlparla to Lewliton. 9:00 a.m. W. H. HURLBERT, Oeneral Paaeenger Afeat, PORTLAND OBE00N fc- ,.....-- " ' XVtBetttble Pttparnllon fur As- JH cuiure ifiwsi - 8lmtlatln8 tticroodamlRcfiti uithe5i0iBtomxlliovrvl3 : ma ts of Promotes DigcsHonJCliwrful neasatxlRc3i.Contalns iwlthrr IhAtm.Morplune norXiiicroL KOT NARCOTIC. hw OUJSif(t TLftTOZH tffaa.f.a f Aperfrcl Remedy- rorConsttp. rton, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea and Loss or Sleep. TacSimite Sitfnnhira of NEW YOTIK. EXACT COPY OT WSAPPOt. -si How About 4 BR YOU Bt "tV kkcorim recoril. an BURR I that i and .how ml... if vou COLB s.. . i i fif.fi(Waa In. -i -as- .. LWIIEtf IN NEED OF MEDICINE.. - i CLATSKANiE DRUQ STORE THI. i J Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc JUT. J. sr. HALL, rrtfhttf. CLATSKANIE, - OREGON. safWatf.-n.atg iUijunuiODn J. II. WBLUN0TOK, Prop. 4 Wines, Liquors and Cigars f S WHISKlMl F I. H. Cutter, Magnolia, old Csstts, and Waveily Club. RKRHl . Pamoui Hop Oold. and Export Beer, ' CIOARSI Henry ths Fourth, and Windsor Home. NF.XT TO TIIK IIOTEI,, BT. HELENS, : i OREGON. Card tahlea and other device, lor pea time. New.papera and perodlcala. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leave. Portland on Taeedav, Thursday and Sat urday at 7 a. m. for St HiImi, Kalama, Camlft Mat, Rainiir end Kiln, Arrlvlnrat Portland Monday, Wed neaday and Friday at J p m. Wharf foot of galmon Bt R. HOLM A". Agent. OAOTOniA. Besntks j 'I 'liimUmj EscjM 9 mMMtSriPi . nnnA-Mnapn rnci ...... w. ...wvta uti uuilitWllirkll uiivumH . o Manufacturen ...Ail Kinds of Rough Flsetrlna-... nn. tie .,.ccna; ASO ' ...Dlsaanalea iaiasliar... ', SOAPPOOBK, Tho Kind -Yen Ihvo' - - Always . Bosghi;-e Bears tho Signature of 41 W. Fnr flvnr U w s w s Thirty Yoars liil vms miimh fmmtn. turn vsaa arm State Normal School nuMnot'Tii, on. Fall Term Ojiens Sept. 15th. Ths Mii.li-nn of ths Korsaal Rrhool ars srsparsa Iu lass tna ntats niiivai iniBiaiii. trly us tra4usliua. arslnats rmlllr siwurs stml pnsltlana. K. itaiiM.ai.1 mar from II JO to 1130. Htmns Ara Aamta anil Fntf M.lull.1 fOtttM: UW .tHM-lal tt. Irtinm In M.ttu.l Tralulns, Wall Equiplwd Tialnliis P-wrlnil. . . 'ir t .uUu. ounulnint fstl aBiwanetsisata, aaursaa r, kfur"i frmiasat. or W. A. WAeisii a-mtarjr oi ins raesuir. Your Title? It la all rlglttf Remember that N to ths eovern.. II IS our bu.iiiee to eearen toe what they contain In relallon ki land eoni-tail.te I.iiiIm. lend or loeulns moer a rvai- Oso v e.lale e-eurlty, uke no man', word, bullnl.tuinSuis whe..a the rwurd how. war.llim the title. An Atniraet laaasaeeMlal sdMal. ln.iton bavins It- We have the ouly eel ol eiaUMte IxHtk. In the coamy. All work promptly eeeutd and eatlilactaua suaranteed. If ou have pmperty to ttt.ureslveu.a-all wear, agtmu lor thelieat Bre In.ttrance eonipanlt-tln the world. It rou have property for aale llt it wlih ua aud s will ud a buyer. OUIGE. sr. Humt. ontson )0 QOTO - r D..aa o a..fue-- CAFE i Sf. HELENS, - - OREGON. NEW PLACE. : If yon want aomethlns rood la ths line o whl.tr try SHAW'S MALT , -Only ths beat of- Lianors ani Ciiars Kept in Stsci OPCN PROM A. M. TO 13 O'OLOOK MIONIOHT. Btcamer G. W. BHAVEB. Uavsa Portland, foot of Waahlngton slreel, for Ciaukanie and way landln., on .Sunday, Tueatiay aud Thareflay afternooni at So clock, paHlng St. Helena at 7:16 p. m. Leavee Ciauka nie ou Monday, Wetlueiday sad JTrlday slier noon at 4 o'oioofc. Shaver Tiansportation Co. of aud Denier. In-o and Dressed Lumber. aoco noAo to thi mill. Mill on wiuth fork of Knttppoo-e aroek.four Billwt from Hcappooae etatton. Lumlter delivered at Scappo slslloa or Jolt ukiu' landlns at 1.0U per M, extra. At Warren utetlon, 1.W, OBBQON A'tvsvsvsvfv-. " i, I - ' 1 I ----1 III , -.Ifl- - ''