OREGON MIST
Entered at the Foctnfflc at 8t
Oregon, aa econd-ttasa mail matter,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
j Th City of Portland and Multnomah
County teem to be "up against the Bm-
... time thing." lnrongn tnoueuce ixvugtit
1 to bear from aoun-va in tltfl vicinity ol
H-lene, j I'ortian.l, the Mat JUoard ol i-quaii-
I lion was abolislieu to tliat valuation in
j Multnotuali County iuiht be slashed to
l the cunveuience of tliat County in e
' cmiina it equal share ol State tax, not
MI8CKLLANKOUS ITEM. I pQj. gQ Ygjfg
dipped and Doctored for the KdlO
uailon of Our Headers, '
IimttKD Evutr auv Moshuiu By
DAVID DAVIS,
EumiK AND I'BOfMiKToR.
8CBI.KIPnoa PRICK;
One eopy one year, in advance. , . .
foix mouths... .... ... ..........
i titrating with the knotty Droolem of
j bring considerably ehon of Cmids to
i niaiiitaiu the city government. The
! near rhitrter of lHirtland provide that
only a tixed rate of levy can be had for
.$1.00 city purpoM and the lowering of valn
, 60 1 atitiru tu earrpe State tax eurreapond-
1 iiwiv lowered valuationa lor tax lor city
.J-". ....... ..l-,,., 1 tiurpoeca. and therein lies the trouble.
l" ""'""l A State Board of Equalisation in the
Lwrk. ..Xu.Wana.eS. immm I I rliao and the echemera to limet-
f hcriif ...... .R. s. iUtiau. w, llt-t.i ! let. The effort of the Asaeotora of the
ireurvr ......
. llrlju hil. SI lioipiia
Surveyor. .A. 8. Liitle, Hon lion i Mulliiomnli'i
Coroner Dr. H. R. tllff. He Helena , (()r Hre noi cncourairiue,
Commleslonen ( W. .:. Pittsburg j
Thkb ia one beauty aiwut una uov
ernment of ours especially in tiie
fcortiiM-n and Western Slates. The
people believe in a free ballot anil a fair
cm lit, and then whichever party suc
ceeds to power the vanquished accent
the siluaiiuii willl a niagaauiiiiity that
characterises true American. In other
Word they simply say, "It's tough, but
we've Kot to like it," and acquiesce in
tbe will of the majority.
Minnesota timber dealers are study-j
ilia t)i conditions of the formula vvry
closely now, and are looking ahead into I
the future to dine-over menu of if Ion-
... ..f Limine vil.llni
tttktTtff iuin (Mtnaitliiratiitn iho future of i i . ' i .n.. .at. t.:.. . J
V'TO Ivi wi iinitomii II iiivm w mtrrw . mi la ii
. ' wins nr NIB lu uavs UTCU
influence,
thwarted by
and pnwpecls
f ?rjfry"jay t
NOVEMBER 30, 1900.
' Ho much has been said and ia being
mid of late concerning a railroad to
Nelialem Valley - that one can alnioet
picture in their mind' eye the road in
operation. The Portland papers have
recently contained articles oa the sub
ject, every one of which epreses the
belief that a road ia certainly to be
boilt soon. The people of Nehalem
Valley are ready for tbe road, and when
boilt, if ever, it will be demonstrated
that that section of country will afford
great deal of tonnage for a road out
ids of timber and lumber.
KaMAroa OiaiMAN K. Davis, of Min
nesota, died at his home in St. I'aul at
8:40 o'clock Tuesday evening, His
death removes a leading and influential
statesman and a inn of wonderful per
severance. Mr. Ihtvis last conscious
altera ncu wa : "Oh, that I might live
five rears more for my country's sake."
mothers have been giving the! r
;!u!drea lor croup, coughs znd
coius
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
Mothers have you Shiloh in
:he house at all times? Do
'ou know just where you can
and it if you need it quickly
t your little one is gasping
ind choking with croup? ft
you haven t it get a bottle,
(t will save your child's life.
"8Wlo alwan tana nv str at mos.
WMlfH u4 gom. I maid vol Im wlthtiul u."
MRS. j. 0. MARTIN, MiuunUI, Ala.
tor's most extra-airaut dream is how . ! "Z Kr..V "i
nice it would be for a dozen or more Uriut4 nuuiM o vita .wtIm.hl.
. If vou ar noi kmO-iIm.I an aa your arvaal
now alwut iS.IRHI.IHlO.OOO
feet board meaure. The present stand J
will tnerelore aupply Wie aemand lor
alwut fifty years, or two (fenerations.
The black walnut and white pine are
aireaay very near exnaosteq.
An eilitor wbo know say that the
dreams of pronperity d lifer with the
individual. The boy's idea of perfect
happiness is six pieces of pie at a meal.
The darkev dream of good ripe water
melons. The farmer' richest feeling is
to niueeover tbe fifty buxdelsof wheat
that he didn't plunt. The bicyclist'
moat prosperous idol is smooth track
round the world. The confidence man
lias a vision of given iiKisabacks coming
to town in a drove. The countrv edi-
subscribers to come
one day.
in and pay up iu
Evaaroaa iwmiej tu be la l very
thankful mood this week. There are so
many things to be thankful for that it
waa a soul of hope forlorn that found no
good in anything.
"Vshmowt propose to bestow an nn
nsQei honor upon Caotain C. E. Clark.
j utwHi rciKtes .liTf , w.iw urougiifc ; the BOt
oa.Hienip uregon irom (as raciac w i thii.tr
u- . r . . : .. .1 .. '.: . i o . : i
un akuuiuc hui iu tins c?jtui3u-iifri -
can war and who ia s loyal son of the
State. A resolution has been unani
mously adopted by tbe legislature ask
ing Captain Clark" to ait for a portrait
to be placed with a suitable inscription
in the State Capitol. ''In commemora
tion of bis distinguished service to bis
country in command of the Oregon, and
a a token of abiding affection and ad
miration of tbe people of his native
State."
Irthe report be true that Senator
Woloott ia going to get an important
diplomatic appointment the country
will be pleased. The Colorado Senator
maintained bis faith through tbe strong
est sort of temptation to backsliding
which could present itaelf to any public
man. Practically all the voters of his
State were silver men in 1806, hnt he
remained devoted to tbe Republican
party. He made an intelligent, clean
and courageous canvass in the recent
campaign, and although he was beaten,
he helped to reduce the silver majority
close to the vanishing point. .Senator
Wolcott deserves well of the Bepublican
Prty. " - - '
Mob than 20,000,000 in gold dnst
and bullion came out of Alaska, British
tjommuia, Aortnwest Territory, Wash
ington, Idaho and Oregon between Janu
ary 1st and October 24th this year, accord
ing to a report of the aasayer in charge of
tbe United State assay office at Seattle
which shows that 8,21)8 deposits, aggre
gating 1,253,163 ounce of gold dust and
bullion, bad been handled in the office
beweeo those two dates. It also shows
that 116,374,488 worth of yellow metal
came from the Klondike region, $2,710,
421 from the Cape Nome district, $472,
894 fsom other Alaskan districts, $494,
116 from tbe Atlin district in British
Columbia, and $125,752 irom Washing
ton, Idaho and Oregon.
NEHALEM AMU TILLAMOOK.
Still talk is heard frequently of that
railroad, or some railroail, that Is going
to be built into the ehulem valley.
and similar talk of a railroad into the
Tillamook Bay and River region ; and
these hints, guesses, hopes and sug
gestions will materialise some day in
far-mutant latum into tne real
Just when or where the first
railroad will penetrate those forest of
Tillamook, CIrIkod and Columbia Coun
ties cannot with certainly be predicted,
but that the event will occur is certain.
And after one railroad is built there will
quite likely be a second one toon after;
the second is always easier to build than
the lirt. No looner ia one enterprise of
this kind started, with a fair chance of
i-uccees, than rival or emulating enter
prises follow often to such an extent
that the industry is overdone or the en
terprise overridden. So, when one rail
road has penetialeI those rngged forests
it won't be a year till another one will
be poking ita'nose through them, though
not iiecewttrily from the same point or
traversing the same route. At some
time in the future, not very far off, it
may be expected that the Nehalem
country and the foreeta of Tillamook
and Clatsop Counties, or portion of
them, will have not only one, but three
railroad outlet to Tillamook Bay; to
the Columbia River, and to the South
ern Pacific, in the Willamette Valley.
Evening Telegram.
The Portland Telegram very aptly re
mark: "A verdict of 'not guiltv'doe
not alway mean that the jurors iielieve
the accused entirely guiltless, but it
often mentis that be was not quite guilty
enough to be punished as the law
require. The ease of yonng Kuete
meyar Is one in point; he will be mneh
mintaken if be imagines Hint the verdict
in his case i a certificate of his entire
guiltlessness, and a warrant for him to
continue his reckleea carver.
Writ lew IMttotrattd fceoh o coMumptln. SM
Thirs ha been a sudden increase in
the cash wealth of every man, woman
and child in tbe country, amounting to
63 cents head. At least that is the
way the statistician of the Treasury
Department figure it ont, though we
can't conscienciously advise the public
to get extravagant on the strength of it.
The cause lie in tbe findings of the
census bureau which discovered that
the population of the country was only
76,500,000 in June, instead of the 78,
000,000 estimated by the treasury man.
Consequently, the $2,139,181,412 of good
hard cash in circulation in this country
on November 1 bad to be divided among
only 76,891,000, instead of the 78,377,000
that would nave shared in it if the cen-
BCAPPOOBB MEWS ITEMS.
Mr. Chambers baa been confined to
ber borne for the last few days, suffering
from s severe attack of neuralgia.
Mia Lena Bushman, wbo has been
at Holbrook for the last two weeks, re
turned home on Friday last.
Mr. Hartman, of Lakeview, Wash.,
i here on a visit to friends.
Two of tbe N. P. B. R. carpenter
have been repairing tbe section bouse
here.
Watt ft Price have a n limber of men
catting wood on the old Baker place.
Mr. E. E. William, representing
Lang 4 Co., Mr. Ericksou, representing
Allen & Lewis, of Portland, and Mr. 8.
B. Leighton. of the North Star Shoe Co..
of Minneapolis, Minn., were doing bus
iness witn Merchant f rice last week.
While Dan Balch was returning from
St. Helens one evening last week, his
team became unmanageable and ran
away, throwing him from the bnggy
without injury to himself. The damage
to tbe buggy was alight.
Married on Saturday last, at tbe
borne of the bride' parents, Mia Eftie
Zeisiuan to Jim Grant, Judge Doan
performing tbe ceremony.
Mr. Balch spent a couple of days in
Portland last week.
Bert West, who ha been spending s
few day in Portland, returned borne on
Sunday last.
n. (nan UaA ' ; .. . ..rf lit....... n
this way alone the per capita circulation 1 D-price sold to parties at The
wentnp 53 cents, and on the revised Pa"T' '." ' Und' the cow,ider
tiaai tood on the 8rat of the month at lng ' '
'$27.82 against $27.01 on October 1
Taking the increase in tbe circulation
daring October and the reduction in the
population, everyone could have 81 cenfs
more if there were an eqnal distribution
of the outstanding cash.
utmost humility, rather than with
boasting or triumphant rejoicinic, that a
vonng man in his shoes should regain
Iiis liberty ami a chance to live down
hi unenviable reputation.
We And the following gem going the
rounds of the press, without credit:
' Remember this, young man, be care
ful what you say about a woman's char
acter. Think how many year she has
beer, building it, of the toils and priva
tions endured, of wound received, and
let no suspicion follow her action. The
purity of the woman is the salvation of
the race, the hope of greatness and the
redemption of man. Wipe out her pur
ity sua tbe man sink beneath the wave
of despair, without a star to guide hi
life into tbe channel of safety. Think,
then, before you apeak, and'remember
that any hog can root up the fairest
flower that ever grew ; so the vilest man
can rain the purest woman' character."
A Washington State bug-professor says
that the chances are excellent for the
army worm, or it heirs, successor and
assigns, to survive the winter and batch
out in counties billion and with it
characteristic and gluttonous appetite in
the spring, says the Telegram. It seem
that a little genuine Minnesota or Mon
tana winter weather, that would freexe
the ground a few inches deep, wonld
cook the peet while taking bis winter
nap and uuning hi appetite, but for
once it is our had luck that oar winter
are so mild. But we need not entirely
diepair yet ; the Indian predict bard
winter, and we can welcome a few days
of sero weather jf thereby the pupae of
the omnivorous vegetarian who visited
this part ol tiie covntry last summer
can thus be rendered innocuous. How
ever, he may have overfed himself, not
oeing used to sucn nigti living,
Henry E. Dosch. secretary of the
Oregon Board of Horticulture, is of tbe
opinion that Oregon apple will be worth
$1 per box inside of three week and
bases bis assertion on the big jump of
price of apple in the New York mar
ket. Baldwin apple bave advanced
from $1.50 to $2.50 per barrel : Kings.
from the same price to $2.50 and $3 a
parrel ; lor imperials. Irom $1.50 to 4
a barrel. Red table apple will bring in
ne I or over tnese once an advance
of 25 to 60 cent a barrel. A soon as
these prices become known, think Mr.
Dosch, Oregon will naturally raise
notch in prices, because the local mar
ket ia sympathetically affected by the
New York quotations. He advises
grower to be in no hurry to sell. The
growing favor of the better class of Ore
gon apples for the export trade, taken
together with the failure of the apple
crop in tne mo in eastern belts, is good
indication that price will hit the top
notch. Quite a number of apple have
been placed by dealer upon cold storage
for Christmas trade, which help to
treugiuen tne market.
- ADIHTIONAIj ItUMOKS.
Telegram Kays N'rhulem Railroad la
Hoon lo be Built.
vAn endeavor 1 being made by a coin
nany known as the New York A Oregon
Coal and Timber Company, to procure a
large tract of timber tnmls from the
littler in the NtltMli.m Vh lev. m.1 Sit an
It is with (acre, offering as an inducement to these
WARREN ITEMS.
Tuc scalp bounty law is causing the
Bute officials a great deal of unneces
sary trouble. Information from the
'Slate Treasurer received only a few days
ago to the effect that but six Counties
. in the State had paid tbe scalp tax is
not a condition calculated to reflect
credit on the lawmaker of the State,
nor on tbe County that refutes to levy
or to pay. Multnomah County, among
others in the State, refused to levy a
bounty tax of H of one mill, as pro
vided by law, and not having levied, of
.course, bas nothing to pay. If one or
more Counties can defy the law in one
rexpect, so can it do the same thing in
other respects. Columbia County has
as good right to refuse to levy and col
lect State tax as Multnomah has to re
fue to levy and collect the scalp tax.
-.If Multnomah refuses ta he law ahntinir
the example is a poor one. We are not I P'
........tit. ,..l.i,. klna. k. 1..... ! I Hh
Mr. P. A. F rakes informed n that
Mrs. Frakes is now able to sit up and
that tbey expect to bring her home
about December 1st.
Mr.. Iiattie Meserve, of Portland, is
here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tompkins.
Bills are out announcing an entertain
ment to be given bv tbe bovsat Warren. ! Cnlboun and J. H
on December 7th, to be followed by a ! water Bay, mother,
dance.
Mies Clara Duncan, who bas been
visiting with relatives at Fort Stevens,
returned home on Tuesday morning's
train.
Henry Collins made a remarkable
shot last week. He succeeded in kiiling
twenty-two ducks iu two shois, but
Ernest Johnson informed u that he
killed forty-two ducks, also in two shots.
oi i... ii... ..k... ).;. ..;..
. untc iienu vuauxm mill i v"".
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
it to lie a greaf medicine, say Mr,
E. 8. Phipps, of Poteau, Arkansas. "It
cured me of bloody flux. I cannot
nk too highly of it." This remedy
the goon opinion, it not
I always win
' - . . t . i I. rmi . . - l
, question is good law or a lust law, but PrB,He TT 7r . , 1 e qulc .
' . I , .. ' . - tiri uIiii.1, it utrwi ttvmn in lhA n.iiut
severe cases make it a favorite every
where. For sale at the bt. Helens
i Pharmacy
our County, with true loyal spirit and a
dnsire to be obedient to the mandates
of the law-passing body of tbe State,
- complied with the requirements of the
. law and worked an injustice upon itself
. by reason of other Counties being diso
bedient. Ifthe law is an unjust one the
way to remedy it i to demand its early
repesl, but do not attempt to defeat it
, by abt-olute noncompliance. If our
. statutes provide what shall be done, we
, should lie obedient to the requirement
until relief can be had, then it's our
' duty to- demand early restitution.
' Through the refusal of most of the Conn
ties lo pay the tax tbe law 's a roaring
farce unless the State take steps to en
force its edicts. There are over $90,000
of scalp bounty warrants standing ont,
and they are being sold a low a 60
cents on the dollar. No doubt the law
. is iinjutt regarding Western Oregon
CouiiLtef. but to attempt to defeat its
pnrpoi-e by ignoring it, i not tbe policy
to pursue, by a long shot.
Btantb Hind Vw Haw km Dmgjg
IX t'rlctailut failures.
Six terrible failure of six different
doctor nearly sent Wm. H. Mullen, of
Lockland, O., to an early grave. Ail
aid he had a fatal lung trouble and
that he must soon die. But he wa
urged to try Dr. King' New Discovery
for Consumption. After taking five
bottles he was entirely cured. It i pos
itively guaranteed to cure all diseases
of the throat, chest and lungs, includ
ing coughs, colds, la grippe, pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, bay fever, croup,
whooping cough. 60 cents and $1. Trial
bottles free at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
Mrs. 3. W. Tinkham i visiting for a
few day in Portland, tbi week.
Mrs. E. II. Lynch and daughters,
Gertie and Esther, are spending a few
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Lynch, of Scappoose.
Mr. C. M. Hansen, of Ciatskanie, is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen for a
few day.
Mr. Frank Osfield and Mr. Matrsrie
Cooper, of Portland, are visiting with
meir parent tins wee.
Mr. and Mr. Hay, soii-iu-lxw and
daughter of Mr. and Mr. Tboa. Grewell.
arrived from Kansas last Saturday and
intend making their home at this place.
Mrs. Frank Springer, Mrs. William
liarictiio, of enoal
sister and brother
of Mrs. Henry Larson, arrived on the
A. & C. train fast Monday evening, and
will visit with her for some time.
A pleasant little dance was given at
the school house hall last Friday even
ing. Quite an enjoyable evening was
spent.
Notices are out announcing an enter
tainment to he given on the evening of
December Gth. Refreshment will be
served immediately after the program,
which will be followed by a dance.
Mr. Henry W. Larson visited at As
toria the latter part of last week.
Mrs. J. 8. Bacon spent last Sunday
with her daughter, Mr. R. A. McKay, j
of Scappooe. j
Mr. Ellison went to Portland last
Tuesday on business connected with
some timber land.
Mr. and Mr. William Cooper moved
into their new house last Tuesday.
Warren can now boast of having three
tores, two churches, one blacksmith
shop, two creameries and are talking of
building another creamery. Quite a
number of building have been erected
within the past year and still more are
being built,
Clyde Urie, of Houlton, visited with
relative at thi place one day last week.
Miss B. Brehaut. of Portland, i
spending a few day at the Puttulo farm.
Mr. Jo. Copeland wa a business
visitor to Portland last week.
A meeting of the school director wa
called last Monday evening for the pur
pose of eneazing a teacher for the next
term of school. Prof. D. C, A I lard wa '
again engaged for three month' term.
men to sell, the promise that when
60,000 seres of land are Kwured a rail
road will be run into (!: jSehaleui coun
try. The proposed road, tf undertaken, it
1 umlersiood, will run from St. Helens,
in Columbia County, west for about 18
miles, to Veraonia. Tbi region, a ia
well known, 1 rich in fir and other
timber. The lumber resources bave as
yet received practically uo attention,
owing to the fact that there ia no way of
getting the logs ont ol the country. It
is estimated that Tillamook County ha
about 700.000 acre of timber land,
which will average Sd.000 feet to the
acre, giving tot J of 24,500,000,000 fee.
Columbia County, through whose town
ships the proposed road would run, ha
about 200,000 acre of timber laud, with
an average of 20,000 feet to the acre,
giving a total of 7.800,000,000 feet In
i that County. The Nehalem River flow
throngn the tun Per lielt, but boat find
difficulty in running up the stream, on
account'of the shifting bar at the mouth,
which make entrance and exithasard
ous. The timber in the belt consists of
fir, cedar, hemlock, spruce nd larch.
The company undertaking tbe scheme
bas for its president General James 8.
Negley, 135 Broadway, New York ; Jos
eph Gaston, of Portland, 1 the general
Western agent, and Lester F. Clark, of
Nehalem, i the local agent.
Tbe railroad now under construction
into tbe country by tbe Goble, Nehalem
A Pacific Company, grow apace, and
between four and five mile are now
completed. Tbi road begin at Goble
and proceed west. It will ultimately
extend into the very heart ol the Neha
lem country, and tbe vast timber re
sources which today are undeveloped
will then receive profitable attention
from lumbermen.
Bsenta yf Tits liM tat Haw Urstri BagM
Kgastu
of
, lDsla lot Hsw Hhwtl
11A1N1KH fsCIIOOLi RKPOHT.
Dhow Ueallni Condi Hon of Hchool
AfTalra In that City.
The second month of the Rainier
school cloned Fridity, November lith..
Number of dsys taught IU, number of ;
iIhvs attendance 1094, number of dnyi
absence 122, number of time lardy 18,
number of Ihv enrolled 68. number nl
girls enrolled 62. total enrollment 120,
average number belonging 111, average
daily attendance
II. S. Uikkum, Principal.
GaAt'i Mokoie, Mimi Him., A"htaitt.
Punll neither absent nor tardv ad
vanced room; Nullum Lnne, Myrtle
lkin. Vlrgle Prlcliard.-Clau'le i'omeroy,
Lola Perry, K'lte lMu, 41 her Kilva,
Lulu 1-ane, Claude Greenwood, Kolieil
Greenwood, Kltle Furrow, E-K'H l'rich-
a til, Mhcl Ih'.vUeu,
Iiitennollhtr room. Those neither ab
sent nor tardy for the month; Jou l'ry
den. Van I'richnrd. Hubert Jlarhiw, Ger
trmlw lU-itK, liavld 1'rlehard. Pruuklin
Hall. Pearl IWlor, Clyde Girt, Mtiude
Gnenwuod, K.trl Silva, HeliuM Ahlran,
Will Stclimtui.
1'rliuarv deiiartment: Klenor Mar-
low, 'ion is llrooks, Phillip llruut, Ed
liriiiit, Ma Drum, Albert A'llson, Ivan
Miller, Ronald Holli, Martin Both,
Harry Price, Llxxie Narwood, Marion
Brooks, Jo Nsrwood. Arthur Silva,
Mitchell Tompkins, Willie Narwood,
Merle Hike, Juiues Aaron. Harry Kice,
Grace Lime, Maggie lirant, Annie Tom-kin.
FROM KEA8KV.
Eight Inches of snow at Keaaey Tues
day, November 20ih. Thermometer
down to 10 above aero.
Saturday. November 24th.. thermom
eter 48 above aero, snow gone and
weather like apriugtime, .
Wildcat and eougara captured : L. Me
Cauley shot a large cougar and wildcat.
Fred and Charley Eichmun also shot a
wildcat.
No snort tn salmon fishlns. very few to
be caught either by suear or net. When
La cannot get fish, no on else need try.
As apolozlea are admlssable we must
either apologise for a typographical error
or blunder of our owu, we know not
wnicn. w certainly did not mean that
Key. St roup's sermon wa not appreci
ated. Application and appreciation have
vastly uiuereut meanings.
Mr. James Guild, father of Mr. Nettle
Keasey nee Guild, of Portland, 1 r
iously ill at hi home in McMinnvllle,
Dorr E. Keaaey (pent few day in
cinern wregou iook
st of the new gold
which we do not recs
I -..in 'itstnr 4
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Signature
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For Over
Thirty Years
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I How About Your Title?
f I 5 1 1 CV A von wm u 1.
mine, the nam of 1 V,; - j ItK(.'OHl) ihi .
lit. d) lifj t rcnmU ami show
OABTOniA.
Bsaista ylM IM 10 HW hem gWgt
r utryjr. ac4U
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Latest Internal Revenue Decisions,
"A person who hold himself in read
iness to make purchase or sales, either
tor ntmseii or as agent, ol county war'
wants, or fee bills, whether due or not
due, presented for payment or not pres
ented for payment, I a broker." Wni
II. Jolman has paid the Internal Rev
enue brokers tax, with place of business
ai uoinns x uray (tore. Htnct com
pliance with the law required.
A Village Blacksmith Bayed Bla
tilitle Bon' Life.
Mr. II. H. Black, the well-known vil
latre blacksmith at Grahamsville. fialll
van Co., N. V., says: "Oar little son
five year old, ha alway been subject
to croup, and so bad have the attack
been that we feared many time that he
wonld die. We bave had the doctor
and need many medicine, bat Cham
berlain' Cough Remedy it now our sole
reliance. It seem to dissolve the tough
mucus and by giving frequent doses
when the croupy symptom appear we
bave found that tbe dreaded croun ia
cared before it get settled." There is
no danger in giving this remedy for it
iiiiuuiin uu upiuiu or oilier iniunous
drag and may be given a confidently
to a babe a an adult. For tale at the
ot. Helens rharmacy.
Earner Sees Wewder.
Editor VV. V. Barrv. of Lexintrton.
Tenn., in exploring Mammoth Cave.
contracted a sever case of pile. Hi
quick cure through nsing Bucklen'
Arnica Balve, convinced him it is an
other world' wonder. Cure piles, in
juries, inflammation and all bodily
eruptions, uniy a cent at tne Bt.
Helen Pharmacy.
CASTOR I A
For Infant and Children.
Tbe Kind Yon Kan Aftrajs Bs:$t
Bear tha
Blguatux of
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATTORN E Y- AT- LA W.
Office with E. E. Quick,
8T. HEI.KX, : ; OltBdOS.
Will give het protml attention tollleKsl
nistteri eutiimtpd to me. W ill practice in all
the Mute and Hulled Buium Court.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W.
DKFtiTY IIIMTBICT ATTOENKY.
8T. HKI.KN8, : : OREGON.
K. P. Ghahak. T. J. Cmbtoh,
Attonieys-at-Law.
206 Hsnpiam Hulldlng, PortUnd Oregon.
Columbia County bualnes wfll receive prompt
attention.
t, W. DAY
W. B. DJI.LARD
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W
OBes next floor 10 Conrthoui, .
BT. HELENS, OHKUON.
Oetiersl orstiis In courts of Oreaon or Wiuh.
liiKtoti. Abtftracts usde directly jfroui county
records, . .
THE COLUMBIA. RIVER AND fUUET NOCNU
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTLAKD-ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. GATZERT
11 rlshlf Rsmsmtitr ttwt It Is lh
snosriu. It Is our bunlnm la rra lit
how hl lhr ninialn la rvlstlus tn Imid
II1I0N. If ruu MtniaaiuUto buvlit Urnl at lnitlns miiv on rvsi
-uc esurliji, mi uo imii'i wurd, but lnl im kuvrlu whl
lh muni hon rvssrillns In llll. AB AfaMrMH lnMSmwillal M
Silwl. Inl.loii bavins 11. Ws hf Iks only sot lit sitftmot
liki In Hi manly. All wnrk pnully xMiitanl and MtlnUeiloa
Siiiiratitwl. II ou Dure proiwrty to lusnraflvsuts ell We sr
SHoiila lor lh Iml Rrv liuuraiM-s eaauiin ths onrUI. II o
hart prupwiy lor sals IM It wlin ua wid w wiU u4 a buyvr.
COLB t QUXOK,
fg. maim errswr . iraasira, vnsvvsr
1
I The Weekly Oregonianj
iMk
tua "
rent
lima "
Landlnt root of Alder Hlreet, Pnrtlnnd.
ra I'ortlniil daily (eicepl Siimlny) t 7 A,
LAUiltna Teinphims nuvk. Aauina.
Leavsi AMorfs dully (eieept Sunday) T P. M.
Bailey (latsert Uvkete immI on ttesmer Haawilo.
Hleauier IlMialo tlrketa ifwd on Bailey (lauert.
It. W. CKIIJHTON, Agent, fortlarul.
A. J. TAYLOR, Agent, Aatorls.
X STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
JUL RAILROAD COMPANY.
DAILY.
34
r n r. u
:aH I H
4-07
4:15
4:22
4:48
4:57
:17
S W
as
S 44
( W
S Ml
I OS
IS
87
10 00
3 JO IOOK
5 3D 10 20
6:50 10 an
A.M.
S 00
OS .KM
0 IS ;4A.
t SA iSi.t
40 ;M.9
eo im.
10 00 :w.i
10 10 Ml
10 21 171.2
10 S '7S 7
11 01 m.
It 10 'WM
II L"2 Wi.4
11 DO W l1
sTATlorta
Lt Portland Ari
.... (illllls ....
....Rainier ...
... Fyramld...
.... Mayxer....
....Quliicjr ....
.. ClatMkatils..
.. Marahland..
.. Wralport..
....Clifton...
....Kaapps....
... Hvenaou.,,,
..ohn Day...
Ar. Aatorls Xv
sifiitr
DAILV
21
a.m. r. M.
11 10 40
10 06 8 S6
W S 20
ss tn
t T 64
ao 7 4a
it 7 as
IU 7 SB)
S 62 7 17
II 37 7 02
8 17 42
107 tm
1 66 20
7 46 10
All trains make rloee ennoeeUone at liobla
with Northern Pacific trains to and from the
KiMtand ttound points. At Portland with all
trains leaviur Union depot. At Astoria with I.
R. 4 N. Co. 'a boat end rail line to and Irom II-
waco and North Beach points.
PameiKren for Astoria or way nolnta mnat flu
trains at Honlton. Traina will atop to let paa
eenKera off at lloullon when coming Irom poluls
weetofUobls. S. 43, .Tiara,
Dsn. Paa. AkL. Aatorls, Or
0. B. a N. CO.
CONTAINS
.All the new welt written.
Article describing Western scene and
Incident.
Ktorirsof kv and adventure by well
known author.
Brilliant Illustration by newspaper artist
Interesting; sketches and literalara for
bnva nd girl.
fashion article and Illustration . for
women.
i OUR CLUBBING OFFER 3
: We have perfected arrangement whereby we ar enabled to fur- zt
Z nlsb The Weekly OreKonian In connection with Tn Mist for 3
only Two Dollar. The price of The Oregonian alone U $1.60. St
I THE OREGON MIST
...irW IX WEED OF MEDICINE...
-00 TO-
THC
ffLATSKANIE
DRUQ STORE
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
0H. J, t. HALL, Propritttr.
CLA TSKAN IE, . OREGON,
Time SCHEDULES
Cnlcaso- Melt Lake, Denver, ft. 4 p. m.
Portland Worth, Omaha. Kali- .
Hclal aaa City, St. Louis,
:16 a. ql. Chicago and Kent.
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. 7:00 a.m.
Atlantic tt'orih, Omaha, Kan
Kxpreaa sea City, at. Uiula,
9.00 p. m. CUlcugo and East.
Walls Walla, Lewie- 6:40 a.m.
gpnkune ton, Kpokane, Minn
Flyer ' eaixilla, Ht. PauL
4:00p.m. 1'nliith, Milwaukee,
Chicago sod Eaat.
Ocean Steamahlpe. .
P'm- All Mill ng datee ub- V m'
jet't to rhanse.
For Hau Franclaco
Mall every fly days.
bally Columbia River 4 p. m.
Kx.Huiiday Steamers. Kx.Huudey
S p. in.
Saturday To Astoria and Way
10 p. tn. landings.
.
a. m. Willamette River. 4:D0p. m.
Ex.Bunday Ornron City, Newberg, Ki.Huuda)'
Balcm ai wsy-laud'ge
7am Willamette and Yam- f an m.
Tiiearhun hl" H'r. Moo. Wed.
ami Mat. Oregon City, Dayton, and Frl.
and Wsy-landinga.
Ham.' Willamette River. 4:80pm.
Taei.Tliur. Portland to Corvalllt Mun. Wed.
and Set. and Way-landlnga. and Prl.
Lv. K I parte Snake River. Ly.Iew'lon
:. m. dally at
dally Rlparla lo Lcwlalou. 9:00 a. m.
W. H. HURLBERT,
Genersl Paeaonger Agent,
PORTLAND ... ORKOON
dllllllWWIIMIIIIIIIIfflWWWrlHBInlllllliniWlffrillllllllirK
THE NEW YORK STORE
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN 3
is
m
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon. :
iUUiiUiUiUiUiUiUlUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUlUiUiUiul
The CRUISER
J. H. WELLINGTON, Prop.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
WHI'KIKH
H. Cutter, Mairnoll, Old Caatle, and
WavetlyClnb,
Famoui Hop Gold, ant) Kxpon Beer.
- - , maiKii
Henry th Fourth, nd Wlndenr Hoitae.
NEXT TO THIS HOT IX,
HT. HELKN8, i : OREUON.
Csrd table; and other deylnea for pa.
tine. Newapaperaand perorticsi,;
r fr tn. xi
GAFE
ST, HELENS, - - OREGON.
NEW PLACE.
If yon want something good In the
(In of whiaky try
SHAW'S MALT
-Only ths beat ol
Liprs ana Clears Kept in Stock
OPf N FROM S A. M. TO ' t
m 12 O'OLOOK MIDNIOHT. j
4s'vikv v