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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1900)
OREGON MIST j the lust ten years, aim convey the nn- Iderstanrling that while tha ponlatiun s:-.-.rTTrrr-.-r7.;. .r,;.--:r a..rxzsr rrr j is not great according to Cxlvlit of ttr Kntr4 at tlio l",UtliC8 at Ht. II lens, i iwry, yet there ra fourteeu Otmntw Oregon, as ccnnd-rlum mail matter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. DAVID DAVIS, EflTOR AND 1'rOI'HIRTHR. PfiJIM BIPTIOK I'l'.ICE: ine .copy one year, in advance.'.., .11,00 fcl m.'DUIS , ou COU.NTV OFFICE IM. HeprewntaUve Norma Merrill. Clainlanle JU.IU .......JuiH'l'll H. loan. tumler CU'.tU . J. i. H, "1. H.-I. IIS Hhi-riir B. ft. Italian, tit, II. Ii u. Trtfwtimr .... K. Iiwsj. fct HeLm Bunt. School. II. l'i( ! u.J. llotiltuil Ar.. MftfilH White, ijt.. IMetni Hurvtnor...;....!........ .A. IS. Mule. Hon i ion C m....".. .,.,.. Dr. H. R. 119. M. Helen. ...i..i.. ....... ..P. A. Kmkix, S.Min.je DECEMBER 7, J900. in the State with less pnpvtlatioa than iu tlii County. When we bike iuto consideration that every acre of ground in thin County if, or once wan covered with an almost impenetrable 'orest, Rnd reflect that over 6000 people are now comfortably housed and homed here, il mean that within the last tvttmty-ttve years tlmre has been a wonderful amount of good, substantial improving done. Aa a matter of fact, this condition hag not penetrated the interior to the extent that it obtain along the waterway 4 and other more aocrssiblo points in the County, but the work of making hornet has eouo steadily onward until our County haa reached a very creditable Btiite of improvement. For climate, fertility of soil, healthful conditions, money-making opportunities and con venience to the he-t markets of the world, we challenge any portion of the State to prcduce superior conditions, and viewing the situation as it presents itself to us and the rtst of the State, we have done and are doing very nicely. Only of very late have we been brought to a sound realization of the importance and wealth of our timber, mineral and soil. What our County is capable of I in this cmcmr COURT. Matters Attended to at the Reunion . Idtkt Satnrday. 1 S. M. Rico vs." J. V.. IMr.nr. Erroeons Judgment "Kniiift defendant for coats va cated, and judgment rendered in favor o' plaintiff for ill A!) and in favor of do- 1 feitdant and against plaintiff for costs torU3.60. John Conway va. 0. J. Bryant and 8. C. PjH-ncer. lisniiaed for w ant of proa ecutmn. J. 8. Uiltner v. C. P. Bryant. Judg ment for plaintiff. The First National Hank of Portland vs. faiiiel1 Molton, IVtault and decree of foreclosure. . State of Oregon vs. Prince Albert i Ptewart. Verdict of not piiilty. j Klenora Armstrong et al vs. Kni-hael I. Hurrisetal. lVciaiou in favor ol de- fcmlant. American Mortgage Co, vr. Kachtul I. Harris et al. Order eubtilutiiig A. B. Miller, plaintiiV, and publicatiuu of summon. 8. A. Miles et al vs. J. II. Klwell et al. liKtnirsed. Minnie 1'. Dunn vs. Harry K. Dunn. Decree of divorce and care and custody of children and property awarded at tie-' scribed in complaint. - ! JBonney vs. Itonney. Decree of divorce. Adjourntd until I'cceniber I5t.li. INSINCKHK KKFOilMKltS. Avr. ntm ft n fair . Fo am rt nt TCumi) i t Mm ii... .!., it th. . I ue,,l tI, popaltk of the rmhlwa,, fnirl aftr hi. .lk-,i .t th. ! mOT th ti,ne ' U ,oJ,,' St. Louis convention in 1396, because, of , "d. wf wiU, v occasion to remark (k ..! 1 1 , , , . ,ithntau we have been hoping for has i :.. . ,...f.. . been realiied. The Senator has waged nnceasing war fare on the Republican party since that day, all to uo purjKJse, however. He comes back bumble and penitent, and places his name on the Republican cau cus list in the Senate. Everv comnmnitv haa its schemer: its little uieddiiiiK trickier, who seeks to turu every public enterprise to per sonal advantage, and whao malign in- producing in various way. i, attracting ' ""f. "V P-" the attcnUon ot the 'commercial world, j lrt.t tt ,uji,Wrf-Sanctimoniously, yet aid the next decade wilt witness won-j designedly, will he advocate the party derful changes hi cur favor. Teu years w,'" i"8 believes will beat suit his pur- tonnly will 1 of wen to (U ,iking a he je 123,000 i people are killed every year la thu country by CONSUMPTION. The fault is their. No one need hat consumption. It la not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect. You have a slight cold and cough. You do nothing to get rid of it, ShiloIifs? Consumption Cure will core a cough or cold In' on night. "Slilloh' It an onf.ilin" com lot couha thruac auj Imdit tttMbt.. It Witt cut cMlr auu!)'U.t. hut imarka rvwrdy." A. K. SaH IK, M. !., Hui.lo, K. Y. Khlli.h Cn.umpllaa Cora Is aoM hf tl druaxlata K .i, aOc, I.M bal. A r-'lutaU KUanulaa ro.ft with wary hollla. I fnu ar. not aatUaUacI gn to wur lrica ul (at Jo.r iMuuay barM. 'ritafurilliuimt4 book oa maumpt!o. Saai Kboai am w yw. S, u Walta C. UKoy. N.y With reference to an article in this issue, taken from the Oregonian a day or two since, touching upon the impor tance of a law that would enable own era of tracts of timber to transport the product to tidewater, or navigable streams, brings to mind the fact that of the Rainier (iaxette, edited and pob . . , !;.. j v.- m. r iv rr.... . ..,' ! called upon to adopt a constitutional W have received volume 1, cumber 1 j lisued by Mr. C. W, newspaper man, ducted tha Rainier number of the paper was issued. last week and presents a very creditable ap pearance typographically, and the un mistakable evidence of a healthy pa tronaga by the people of the town. The Uazette has a good field, and one which, ff properly attended to, will prove mutally beneficial to the town and paper, alike. Here's to you, Mr. Gazette; long may yon live and prosper. Herman, a veteran Review. The first "v,eu l" mg"ou jone; ue is nouesi in nis prosecution ot jiuieiiumeui, wiucu receiveu a prepon- advocatinea cliautro "for the irood of our schools." The city council, the police officers, the heads ot the tire depart ment, must stand a perpetual bombard ment, or cliapo their actions to tit this particular individual's ideas of what will accrue to the good of the commun ity in general and himeelf in particular. The citizen who is inspired with an honest, earnest, sincere desire to correct some public evil will come out and light , ooidiy m ttie open, tie has no sinister qiovuvcb; no aeaire lor concealment. He chooses the wisest and most effective method for accomplishinir his purpose ana oas an ere atneiy lor tne publ good. He shirks no responsibility, and permits no peevish citizen to block his progress, ilia purpose is a laudable Oregon's Vote. Sai.km. Nov. 30. Comulete returns iroiu me t'reslitentiai election tn Oregon reached the State Department today, and Seeretarv of State Dunbar has Btyen out the totals. The total vote of tha Mate for each candidate is as follows: KCrURLK-AN. Ford. . . . . . , . 4,172 I Fnrnixh . .V.46,4 Eullerton , . : . ,62fl Paxton 46,t8 DRMOCaATIO rKOfLia. Kroner. . S2.8I0 I Stewart 32,216 Pierce 33.S85 Whiuker. . .3i',o7 raotunmoB. Davis ...2.6;i6l Mill 2.4SH jemius Z.blO I tpauiiiing. . . 2,403 8K0VLAS PSOFLCa. Embree.... 29 I Hill Henry 278 I Luce The semi-century number of the Ore gonian issued Tuesday last was an effort duly appreciated by thousands of peo ple throughout Oregon. Fifty years ago about all that Oregon Territory pos sessed waa a myriad of possibilities, and the Oregonian has been the potent fac tor in bringing the conditiona to a high state of development now enjoyed. The first number of the Oregonian, Issued December 4th, fifty years ago, was a credit, considering opportunities, and today it classes with the foremost jour nals of the Nation, all the time striving for the development of the country and growing to prominence and power with it- A Eastern statistician says that "Oregon alone, if as thickly populated as Germany, would contain 22,000,000 people; aa France, 18,000,000; and as Denmark, 12,000,000; and as Belgium, 40,000,000. When the State is as well filled np as Illinois, it will have 8,000, 000 people; aa Pennsylvania, 12,000,000 people; aa Massachusetts, 26,000,000. The aix New England States, with sub stantially no mineral except marble and building stone, with not the best agri cultural lands, with forests almost swept away, and general resources worn by 200 years of cultivation, support nearly 6,000,000 people on about 67,000 square miles of territory, Washington alone haa 69,000 square miles, and Oregon 96,000." : A Good stystem of school libraries would be a desirable adjunct to the American system of universal education. Properly selected books are the greatest educators of the age; although there is aa much necessity for proper training in the reading of books as there is for pro viding them. The percentage of people even grown people who know what to read and bow to read, is much smaller than one would like to acknowl edge. And, really, the great benefit of books cannot be obtained without dis criminating selection and careful pe rusal. The tendency of the present is t skim the surface too rapidly, conse. qucntly, the lighter and more exciting the surface changings of the work, the more likely it is to find admirers. Should the school library become a fix ture in Oregon, a great reponsibility will rest upon those who have the selec tion of the books. derance of votes in the negative. In this Countv, where, perhaps, such a law, or amendment to the Constitution would be of more importance than in many other portions of the State, it was ignonimously defeated at the polls. It was of vastly more importance to the business interests of this County than any other of the five amendments pro. posed, yet it received the most telling rebuke by the voters of any ot them, save one. This fact is attributable very largely to a niUunderatamling of the intent or purpose of the adoption of such an amendment to our Constitution. The fact that it was styled "Irrigation Amendment," was very misleading, and caused it to receive hundreds of nega tive votes throughout the State. The merit of the proposition is lucidly given in the plaint of the prospective timber purchaser, who was forced to abandon his plans for an extensive enterprise because there was no way open to him to get an outlet for bis product. Then, if the statements of the gentleman por tray the real condition of things, an injustice haa been done, and not nntil the matter can be brought before the people again, in the same manner as last June, can we get at a remedy for the evil, if it be one. It is easy enough to understand from the statements of the gentleman that any individual, bav the power by ownership of land, can thwart the purpose of people inclined to inaugurate enterprises that would be of great public aa well as private im portance and, benefit. But the deed is done; a lucid explanation of the intent and purpose of the amendment coming too late. Tkleobai-hic advices inform the pub lic that there are almost $475,000,000 in gold in the United States Treasury. Mow isn't that a very pleasaut condition of affairs, and one calculated to add to the confidence of tie people in the ability of the party in power to admin ister public matters, greatly in contrast to conditions which we experienced a fw years ago. In addition to this, daring the mouth of November the public debt was reduced over (3,000, 000. The gold standard law has proven to be very wise legislation, which, to gether with a little tariff on imports, is keeping Ibe public treasury In a very healthy condition. Considering the fact tint the expenses of cotitinnous warfare fur two and a half years have been nec essary to meet, besides the other neces-' vary governmental expenses, the coun try, from a financial point of view, has Ik n getting along quite satisfactorily. Tub figures from the Census Bureau v'. :h tell us that Columbia County has emulation of over 6000, and that the urtase has been about 20 percent, in Realizino the importance and neces sity of obtaining cheaper fuel, Portland is making creditable efforts to locate and develop coal deposits at some con venient point near by. While this con dition is existing we respectfully call the attention of Portland to the fact that extensive deposits of coal exist in this County. We do not claim that it is coat of the. very highest quality in every respect, but we are lead to the belief that it would warrant very care ful and conscientious examination. We are told by one party that the coal of the Pebble Creek country contains too much of one thing and not enough of the other, wheu the next day some one arises to remark tliat it contains too much of the other and not enough of something else, which creates the belief that all these people know very little about what they are talking so much about. Had these men made a careful examination of the coal in that region, provided they knew their business, they would be somewhat more uureed as to the quality of the product. After all, it may be a gigantic dodge on the part of these alleged coal experts to throw peo ple off their guard as to the extent and quality of the article, hoping to delude the owners by a grandstand play that there are no worthy qualities in the article found in that region, This may lie an erroneous conclusion, but after all, if it is coal without sufficient good qualities to warrant it being developed, then let the experts all agree to it out loud in such a tone of voice that there will be nothing deceptive about if. One day the railroad is to be built to the Pebble -""Creek coal beds, where the product in ail right except that it con' turns not vegetable matter enough, or there is too much ash or too much sul phur, and the next day the road is to go farther down the Nehatein to the coal deposits there, where the product is of superior quality, hut the quantity is very limited. But in the whirl of railroad and coal excitement, the railroads are being built on paper and the coal ex perts are doing the development work while seated in their luxurious offices in Portland, and this is the extent of the knowledge we garner from all the whirl and twist of railroad and coal rumors. it; his course lu the past has been such as to command the admiration of th community; he has the respect and confidence of his fellow citizcus. Those who oppose him find small following anu tiiey are usually lea by the afore said schemer. When such a citizen begins such a crusade, something comes ot 11. we never bear luui whining be cause ne meets opposition, tie has riotti mg to fear. But let the schemer have hsh to fry. Design is written on every move ne males, ne attempts to draw the attention of the public away from bis real purpose. At the first suspicion of discovery, however, he retires from his position, only to approach the mat ter iroiu aiiuuier uirecuon. xie lays tne wires, anu assa ttie public toirrasu them ana sys: iow, let us pull together, t'orviillii Uazette. . Brave new t all Victims to stomach liver and kidnev trouble, as well as women, and all feel tne result in loss of appetite, poisons ... v..w uiwu. vaiaacut;, ucrvuuBUCOB, headache and tired, listless, run down feeling. Rut there's no need to feel like that. J. W. Gardner, of Idaville, Ind., says: "tlectric Bitters are lust the thing for a man when he don't care whether be lives or dies. It gave me new strengtn and good appetite. 1 can now eat anvthinz and have a new lease on me. uniy 00 cents, at the St neiene rnarmacv. jsverv Dottle euar- ameeu. Swamp Land List Approved. Salem. Or.. Nov. 30. Governor Geer today received notice from the General Land Office that swamp land list So. 61 covering 2C3 acres of swamp land, haa been approved. The land thus inurinir to the State is situated in sections 33 and 44, townshins 8 north, ranee 4 west and section 1, township 7 north, range 6 wen. ine land is near tne UolumtMa River, in the northwestern nart of Co- lumoia county. Money In Potatoes. The following, copied from the Leb anon Criterion, indicates that farmers in that vicinity have found something resides wneat tnat may be turned into money: 'franx tiali. who lives two m Ies south of town, last spring planted 15 acres of potatoes, from which he haa just completed digging and marketing a lime over taw bushels. The nnce re ceived was 30 cents per buchel. The cost of digging, sacking and hauling to town was about 7 or 8 cents per bushel. leaving Mr. Hail a little more than 20 cents for his labor and rent of land. A little figuring showsthat Mr. Hall has re alized from his lo acres of potatoes, HARD LINES. How Poor Man Goetb Through the World. Man, that is born of his parents is of lew (lays anu tun ot microbes. He goeth to school when youngster, and gets the seat of his pants paddled for nwuj;i.utijg lie UJU UUi uo, uuwt ne IS SICK at heart. He groweth up like a weed in the back yard, and soon reacheth the age w hen he is cornposed largely of feet, freckles and appetite. About the time he gets too long for short trousers anil not tnll enough for long ones, he goeth away to college and learneth how to monkey on a three dollar mandolin and play whisky poker. He cometh home a bigger fool than ever and marrieth a saeet young thing whose pa is supposed to be wealthy, 'ut whom he subse quently ascert:iineth couldn't buy a prize rooster at a public inu. He worrv eth along from year to year gradually acquiring offsprings until his house re sembles a Sunday school claws juct be fore Christmas. He fretteth through the day and lveth awake at night trying bow to keep his dependent SOCIAL DltfOCRATIC. Folen 1,464 I Torter 1,466 Meindl 1.4U4 Rutherford. . I,4j5 CAN NOT FORCE ROADS, Timber Land Owners In Oregon are Therefore Handicapped. , Men who are engaging in purchasing lands iu Oregon complain that they have great dilhv'tiltv iu obtaining right ot way for their logs through fields which lie between their tract and nav igable streams. A prominent limber buyer iu ilist-nrmlng the situation yester day, said that 1 1111 her lands In Washing ton art selling fur double what Ihev are in Oregon, under the same conditions, m far as locations sro concerned, be cause the laws of that flute ennblo the ottuerenf timlair landi to foree hia wav ttertma the imorvenimf tract, on tav. nielli of pruper damages. "When the owner of timber liiinl in Washington de .drea a riht of way through hi neigh- imr s woods," be said, "all that I no essary is to apply to tho Comity Court tv have the damages assessed, and road is deelared open forthwith. As the highway is usually of more bcuciit than damage, the rouda arc often uu through wmioiit any eoi 10 luo applicant. "in Oregon, however, there appears 10 ie no way 01 opening un a road lv law, owing to a constitutional proviHion, or something, and m thu man who itc sires to cut his timber for the inarkot. haa to pay his next iieighlair from I to ou cents per thousand tor the privilege ot crossing an no acre patch which lies between his stump and tho stream wheie the raft is iwing put together. rhia is one reason why timber laud spec nlatora are willing to pay more for ash. ington timber laud, though the lora. turn may 1 no better nor the timber heavier than in this 8ta e, I was on the point of purchasing 640 acres in one tract, in Columbia l'i unty, last week, but I could make no bargain with the owner of the narrow strip between it and the Columbia in regard to hauling the timber across his land, and so the project fell through. "Kot being a lawyer, I don't know wnat remedy should be applied, but as the Legislature meets soon, 1 would like to see eoni'j s'rps taken toward chang ing m taw tnat worts union nanisnip on me owners 01 timonrianus. tuniscoii 267 ! sin, where I cama from, no suih dilll .268 1 culty is ever eno. untere.l in crossing an- j otiier man s land, and Oregon tho first State I have struck where such con ditions exist." Friday's Oregouian. -r.iaaj nil IrM OABTOnSA, Baanths f M Kind 1m Haw Hm toxgi Kgastws Ignoring Scalp Douniy Tax. The State scalp bounty law is being Ignored in all but a fe'w of Oregon's Counties and the sum of $'.10,000 is due the slayers of coyotes in consequence. The law passed by the last Legislature imposed a tax of 1 cent a head on sheep and H of a mill on all other property. the sum so realized to be paid out for coyote scalps. Ttie btate lias been lau ing warranta in lien of cash for these scalps, and these warranta are only worth 70 cents on the dollar, which shows that speculators have no great commence in their ever being called in Astoria Budget. Tho Kiud You Have Always Bought, and which lutwi been. tn tute for over 30 yearn, lias boruo tho aljrtiatiiro of nntl haa been tnado under his per- s s sonsl spcrv!lon sine Its Infltncy. SlafK-6UcA4tl Allow nooue to doculve yoa in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations wd " Jut-a-8roodM nr bud . ' Exoorluicnta that trill with and eudanirnr tho hculth ot IuliuiU And Clilldreu-Bxperloiico iigaliint Uxporlmeut, What is CASTORIA Caatorlts la a linnnloaa suhMtltiito for Coator Oil, Pare frorio, Drops and Hootlilng Syrup. It Is l'loaaimt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other lMnrootlo suhstauce. Its nife is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FcvorlahnoHS. It cures Dinrrhwa and Wind Coilo. It rollovos Tontliinir Troublon, euros Conxtliuttfon and Flatulency. It twdmllatos tho Food, ngnlutc tha Btoinach aud Bowels, iftvluir healthy and natural sloop The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Frlond, CEWUINC CASTORIA ALWAYS Soars the Signature of J7 ar Tie Kind You Hayo Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. vws aamtMia aa n i.v BnMT, Mrw vaa tre. These are Itubberncck, A rubberneck Is a pernon, male or fe- How About Your Title? OASTOTIXA. Baantat yells Kind Yw Haw Hlwaff Bought Sigaatam of A Keen, Clear Urals. Your best feelings, vour social nosi- tion or business success depend largely upon the perfect action of your stomach and liver. Dr. King's New Life I'ills ive increased strength, a keen, clear rain, high ambition. A 26-cent box will make you feel like s new being. Bold at the St. Helens Pharmacy. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Tha Kind You Kara Always Bought Bears tha Slgnatnrs of PROFESSIONAL. S. H. GRUBER, ATTORNEY-AT -LA W. Offics with X. E. Quick, ST. HELENS, : : OftEOOX. will aire bant personal attention to all lseiil matter rrtruiiti to me. Will pracUce lu all lae oiai anu united mute court. when the wind blows chilly and wholesome people are too busv with the decent, sweet things of life to be rob- bernecas. Tha Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's l'ain Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame hack or pains in the side or chest, give it a trial and yon are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief wnicn it auoras. l'ain isaim also cure rheumatism. One application gives re lief. Eor sale at the St. Helens l'har- macy, OABTOniA. Bombs y lis Hind ao Haw klmn Sought BlgBatars of t 4 Ct UK VHP M'KK It I all rtluf J KKl'OKD Dial .n,.ri. Il I. i. rornr.l. ami allow wtml lh t j. ruuixTOKi is a person, mam or &&-ttJ'g!glM male, who life is dedicated to otlier g'--"' iwopica uusiness. iiiey muae no cuarge lor services and are delighted beyond measure to help attend to everything ex cept what concerns themselves. They are usually men with dyspepsia or mi crobes in the intelligence, or women, whruu. ranwra liavA Imaii at mtnh . I of all proportions looking under the bed !m lor the proverbial man, or Irosty girlies from thirty to sixty, who delight in act ing kittenish and saying "we girls", or married women who have caught on as the last car in the train went by and ? rabbed a man who was drank or too Tightened to dtdend himself. Rubber, necks seldom die, and when they do their poor, unhappy spirits jnat bang .......... i .... .. . .. : , i.i...- . . l l 1 1 i nruunu wiiou tuv wimi uiuw viiiiiv anu cold, and unhappy thintrs prowl. Good, Kaiiiomtwr thai II I th irnr lmMic to rn-h Hie av miilHiit lu rolaitttii 1., l.u.1 uiitis. ji yitu cHiiettii'lal miitii; latui ir Inanlii toii-y no real- . a.iaie KWiirlty. lako no man wM. lniiliiH.i mn tinmliis hl Hit r.M.xil h.ua rKan!hiK tlmilU. All Abaimat l nw.i'tial m aili'iil. lii.Uiiiu hnvluu It. W have ll only an ot alxranl two In Hi cnumy. All worn imioill.r Minted and nallafiu-ilon Kuurattlcxt. Hyoii have in.iNTlv 1,1 iu.iirj(li u. a i'.II. Waara agpttla tir th lil rtra Inaurmii't mrninnutaaTn tli worhl. It uu tmv rvpany lur IU1 It with in u.l w will inl a buytr. Main Slrttt E. E. QUICK & CO., Its Kind Yao Haw Alwaq I M STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER il railroad company. asaaoows DAILY, on- " , w M a W. H. POWELL, ATTORNE Y- AT- LA Y. PIl'UTY MSTBIcr ATTOllNEY. ST. HELEN'S, : : ORKilOX. R. P. Obaram. T. 3. Clkbtoh Attorney8-at-Law. 205 Marqu&m Building. Portland Oregon. Oolnmbla Conntr baalnew will receive nromst W. DAY W. 11. DILLARD DILLARD & DAY, ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W Ofllfe next floor trt Ootirthoune, General pracllce In court of Oroirmi or Wtuli n if to ii. AliMtmcti rniuio dircutlv from count r Dr. Edwin Ross, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS, OREGON. Dr. H. 11. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon. 'ST. HELENS, OBEGON. pojiulatiou out of the ellorts were to figure out poor house: Ins rewarded Ijv havinn his daughters run away and get married and brine home a nice' son-in-law to feaat at his board. Ilia sous grow up and call him governor, and set hun hack for a five every day or two. About the time be has acquired enough lucre to quarrel over, he contracteth a bad cold and is hurried away before he lias time to talk to his family, flia sons blow in his estate on bad whisky and plug hats, snd his wife puts the finishing touches to his career by marrying the hired man. Exchange. Paxld Hear for Ills l.e. B. P. Blanton. of Thackerville. Ter. in two years paid over $300.00 to doc-, tors to cure a runninir sore on hi let?. Then they wanted to cut it off, but lie cured it with one box of Bucklen's Ar nica Halve. Guaranteed cure for piles. 26 eta. a box. Bold at the fit. Helena Pharmacy. Dr. J. E. Hall, Physician and Surgeon. CLAT8KANIE, OREGON. WHITE COLLAR LINE r,f .ni; V 'iS. iit K.fk-z THE COLUMBIA III VKH ANI fUOKT BOUND NAVIGATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Landln Pool at Alir Btreel, Portland. Leaven I'oriUuil iliillv (x'eitHmii)uv)ii( 7 A. M Landins T'l-phntia Oik W. AsIoHh. Iavea Atori ilnily (i,t Mundav) 1 P. VI, HHlldjf Uatzert tlukcla good oil atemnr ifuhmilo, Hleainer llnfaio XWktf wwi on Miiilf v Unw.erl, K. W. cltlciriON, nent, Fortlaud. A. J. TAVLOK, Ageut, Aatorla. r n r. u. 2Mi .m 8:851 0H 3:47 g 31 1 iril g aa 4:07! 8 44 :IK S 0) 4;!t2 m 4:2i S 00 4:4D S 19 4:5" 7 5:17110 () S M 10 OH 5:!i' ll 20 :. 10 an In 90 IW H aTATions bsd ur DAILY, 21 a. a. S OU y 0.' IH).4i S IS . 9 V, Im.a; S 40 im. OS '.'J. 10 U0 C'2.3 10 10 iM.ii 10 21 i71.2 10 m !7 .7; It Ol ISA !i It 10 i):Sll 11 -a 'H6.4 Lr Ponlnud Ar .... OOlAl .... ....Kalnlar ... ... Pyramid... .... Marirer..., tiillin ... . .. CiiO.kfUll0.. ., Mamttlandi . .. Wesrtpori,... .... nttltun.... ,.,,Knii(a,... ... Hvtttisrm.... ...John Day... Ar. Ahtorla .Lv x. u. It in 10 il l 1 W 9 IVt 9 m 20 12 9 02 S f1 8 37 S 17 07 7 M 7 4ft 23 r. m. 40 s sr 20 a oo 7 M 1 41 1 W 7 2H 7 17 7 02 42 82 s an 10 IT. HUMS, 01 COM MiiiwiiiniwtiiwiiiiiiwmffliiMifwiiimnrimfftiittntiiffti The Weekly Oregonian 12 pftei wftek CONTAINS scenes anu by well- fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe fe OUR CLUBBING OFFER $ fe fe s THE OREGON MIST iUaUliiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiU All the news well written. Articles describing Western inriueiits. Stories of love and adventure known authors. Brilliant illustration by newspaper artists Interesting sketches and literature for bovs and girls, fashion articles and illustrations for women. We have perfected arrangements whereby we are enabled to fnr niah The Weekly Oregonian in connection with Tub Miht for only Two Dollars. Tho price of The Oregonian alone Is 1.60. All train make clone connection at l.ohle wita Northern raeine train to ana from the Kwrt and Sound point. At Portland with all train leavin union uepnt. At A.lorla with 1. K. at N. Co.'a boat and rail line to aud from It waco ana norm iseacn point. Paaaenffers for Astoria or war point muat Rag train at Honlton. Train will mop to let pan aenicer nrl'at lloulton when coming Iroin point JF. V. Mum. (len. Pa, Aat,, Astoria, Or 0. R. & N. CO. SKI-AS? Chicago Portland Hf-eclat 9 Ua. m. Atlantic Knprea :0Op. ai. Hpokane Klyer t:00p. m. 8 p.m. imlly p. fn. Hntnrday wp. in. Sa. m. Kl.Mnmluy 6 k. m. Tuen.Tliur. and but. Ulnarla S:3nii, ni. daily Time SCHEDULES Belt Lake, Denver, Ft. worm, omuha. Km aaa City, Ht. Uiuli C'hivaKoand Eaat. Sail Lake, Denver, Yl. Worlii, Olnuha, Kan. City, Ht. Louis, i.nicago sua ft ant. Walla Wl!a, Iwla. ton, Knokane, Minn- eHKna, hi. ram, I; ul u tli , llllwKiikue, Chicago and Eaat. Oean 8tmhlp. All nalllim date nub loot to f:haliiz. ForHiin Krnncleo anil every nve day. Oolumbla River 0tamr. To Astoria and Way- lanoing. Willamette River. Orwon Clly. Ncwlxirg, euiein wuy-ian(i g( Willamette and Yarn. hill River. Oreti-on Cily. Duyton, and nay-iiilldiiiga. Willamette River. Portland to Corvalllk and wiiy.lundliii;, 8nake River. Rlparla to LewlKUm. Aaaiva 4 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 0:40 a. n. 4 p.m. Kx.dumlay 4:30 n. m. Kx.Uuuday S:0 r. m. Mini. Wed. and rn. 1:ao n in. Moll. Wed. and Pri. Lv.Low'ton M.niy at 0 .00 H. in. lAaVA AaAAaVAAAASa.a.'aa,l ..WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINE... -OO TO - THE. flLATSKANIE V DRUG STORE Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc Bit. J. $. HALL Pnprittor., CLATSKANIE, - OREGON' nyjnsl y y ay y frtffr yy yyi "iiiiwwittiiiiiiiiiiwwiffiifrmiiiiiiiBiffiiniiiinfftiimiim I THE NEW YORK STORE I IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN 3 fe S5 1 Glothin- fe fe fe fe S Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. j : EE. MOEGDB. i Cooper Buildini?, Slain Street. St. JIeIns. Ornfron. iuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuuiuiuiuiuiuiniuiiuiuuiiu Tne CRUISER i J. H. WELLIKOTON, Prop. i Wines, Liquors and Cigars l U BafMsMaU-BlsWaal. W. H. HURL-BERT, General I'uMcniior Antnt. (JUTLAND OltKGON WHIRKIKai 1. u. Waveily Club. Famonc Hop Gold, aud Kinon Boer. CIGARS! Henry the Fourth, and Wlndaor Uouit. WKXT TO TUB HOIK I,, HT. HELENS, , t 0REU0N. Card table and other device fr tm. tune. Ncwpaperndp;rodlcl' Brinn Brothers CAFE ST.HCLSNS, ... ORSGON. NEW PLACE. If you want something rood In th line o! whiky try SHAW'S MALT -Onlythebertof- Liprs ami Clean Kept In Stock : 6pen from b a. m a) 12 O OLOOK MIONIO -VMav TO MIDNIOMT. as -VMavi'