OREGON MIST
.uumiatTlie lT.iifoffl 8t Pt. U--W
OnB.m,ttBftc.,J.clnMg mail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,
Inslko Kvsb'j f kijt Mohnik lit
tiAVJP PAVIS,
VlllMS ASI fKOPaiBTnR.
On eopjr one yew, it advance tl.OO
(sit uionths. ......... . 50
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Representative.
JuUKS .1
Clera ...
Sheriff..........'.
Trwuurr. , .
8 uk. ol UchooU
Aaeaaaor
Surveyor. .......
itoroaer,
Commlationera
Norniau Merrill. Clatekanie
...JiMVjpb H. Doan, kaintar
1. . Walut. St. lifluna
8. Italian, St. lirlrim
K. Rum,, liVwu
.,..1. H. ConeuV ' " f
a u
tr. H. K.
r. A. " lw)u(
it a food, althongh a portion ol the
nitn)nn ami mineral matter is apiiro
iirintvd by tho Mitiutalat and sold at a
iiii(!iir iri- in tliu forma of milk anil
moat.
JvT a hundred yean hav pitsard since
the Congress of the United States first
assembled in Washington, and the (vir
tual transfer of the Rational capital to
that place, the centennial of which was
be elaborately celebrated Wednesday.
Along until the time that Washing
ton wa selected for the seat ot (tovern
mont of the United States this country
had almost a damn capitals. The meet
ing place of the Continental Congress
during the revolution flitted almost aa
actively aa did the headquarter of the
army's commander. Its location was
often determined by the exigencies of
war and the necessity for keeping it out
of the hands tf the British. Washing
ton, aa the first President, was inaugura
ted at New York, though the constitution
was framed at rhiladelphia, which was
t he capi tat at that ti me, 1 787 , as it beca uie
the capital later on. In ITUOthe present
i site on the Potomac was selected.
! When the Sixth Congress closed its
Ituburg i Hrst session on May 14, 1300, in i'hil-
eaeipma, n aujoarnea to meet in me
new City of Washington, and the second
session opened there on November 17 of
that year. This transfer of the seat of
overmen! from Philadelphia to Wash
ington a hundred years ago ia the event
which was celebrated at the National
capital this week.
IN THE COMPANY'S FAVOK.
DECEMBER 14, 1900.
PUH PHESUHE0 BIRTHDAY.
; Ringing Resolutions Adopted by
Nehalena People.
Vkknonia, Dec. 8. At a bublio meet-
' ing of the land owners and residents of
! Nehalem valley, called and held at iCi II-
' gin's hall, in ernouia, December 7th,
j l)r. C. L. Hatrield was duly elected to
preside and W. A. Wood chosen secre
i tarv. J adze Joseph Gaston, of 1'ortland.
wttn tuts issue the eixhteentn yearot was called upon to address the meeting.
existence of this paper is brooght to I which he did at some length, clearing
close, according to the flies of the! UP '"e duublul P"" "5 n$
" v"""' , rnanv questions. Messrs. Weed, Wood
the paper for the last eight or ten years, ,,! 'cage each briefly addressed the
bat as nearly as we can ascertain the meeting, Mr. Case stating that he had
truth in mnnl n ttin man or ih ! taken the trouble to investizate the in-
tulu w . corporation papers of The New York A
Y VZu VVZ; " "".Oregon Coal A Timber Company, and
Jannary 19th, 183, which would make & gt,t what information he could In re-
tne paper eighteen years old on the 19th irard to them ; that in an interview with
Of next month. But this makes no par-1 ex-Senator John H. Mitchell that gen
ii i j ' . 'tleman had heartily praised Ueueral
M.W Wuereue,Hw wuu. we are not ; Ja(UM g. Nwley ptwiAeDt of the
company, as an nonorattie, uuriKtit dub
inesa man, and that he (Mr. Case) be
lieved the company meant just what it
said. The following resolutions, offered
by Hon. Jndson Weed, after full consid
eration and discussion, were unanimous
ly adopted as the sentiment of the meeting:
''Whkhkas: A proposition was made
to the land owners, of Nehaletn valley
by The New York A Oregon Coal &
Timber Company to build a railroad
from ship transportation into this valley,
at a public meeting of the people of
this place on October 25, 1900, and two
or three public meetings of the people
having been held to consider such prop
osition, and ample time having Deen
given to fullv consider said proposition,
and investigate the company making it,
and many ol Uie land owners ol the val
ley having already entered into contract
to sell tneir timber land to said com
pany, therefore, be it resolved by this
meeting ol tne people and land owners
nere asseniDieti,
"First : That the vital importance of
a railroad into tms vaner is manifest to
all, and without, which means of trans
portation there can never be any devel
opment oi tne agricultural, mineral and
timber resources of the valley ; and that
we win, hiiu i.nui 11. is uie iuiwmi.ive
dutv of all persons interested in the val
ley to unite and give all the encourage
ment and support we can to any feasible
proposition to secure railroad transpor
tation iroro tms vaney.
"Skcojid: That we do hereby endorse
the proposition made this people by The
New York & Oregon Coal & Timber Com
pany to construct a ra'lroad into the
valley as a practicable business propo
sition, and one that is not only fair and
reasonable to the capitalists offering it,
1 bnt also just and liberal to the land own
ers having timber or timber lands for
sale, and we do hereby recommend it to
all non-resident land owners.
"Thihd: That the secretary of this
meeting be instructed to furnish copies
of these resolutions to all the papers of
Columbia County for publication."
The meeting, which was large and en
thusiastic, adjourned sine die, after en
dorsing these resolutions.
W. A. Wood, C. L. H.tpim.d,
Secretary. Chairman..
Mrs. H. J. Watte rg was a passenger
for Portland Thursday morning.
John Palm's mill, near Clatskanie,
was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning.
. Services at the Congregational church
will continue throughout the remainder
of this week.
going to give a birthday party, we are
prepared to celebrate the occasion in
the customary, matter-of-fact way of
doing such things around a country
print shop. The important feature of
the event is that the paper ia still in
existence, with prospects of staying a
while longer. It has passed the point
of infancy, in fact, long ago it waa able
to stand alone and paddle its own canoe,
as the familiar expression is. The pres
ent editor and proprietor worked in this
office over seventeen years ago, and has
been financially interested in the busi
ness for the past seven and a-half years,
during which time we have had very
pleasant relations with the public in
: oar humdrum duties of getting out the
paper. It is with a degree of reluctance,
however, that we venture the statement
- that the public has been as well pleased
as we have, although we have done our
best, and that is self-satisfying, at least,
to a degree. What the paper has been
nd ia and what we would desire to
make it are two quite different things,
but the fact that the paper still Uvea is
evidence that it is appreciated to some
extent or else it would long ago have
ceased to be. Whether this fact grows
out of a spirit of charity on the part of
the public or whether it was with the
, full knowledge of "what can't be cured
most be endured," we know not, bnt we
are grateful to oar friends and patrons
for their unflagging loyalty to a home
institution which has made it possible
for the paper to live on and on until it
has weathered the blasts of nearly a
fifth of a century in the community
where it first sprang into existence.
We can satisfy ourselves, at least, with
the belief that to the efforts of this
paper is doe in part some of the honor
for assisting in the work of developing
the County to the degree that is now
enjoyed by the over 6000 people now
living within the borders of this good
County of ours. We have written and
rewritten of the many advantages here,
and oar words have been taken np and
repeated by papers throughout the
State, to the advantage of this County,
we are positive. i5ut this was no more
than the performance of a simple duty
we owed to our patrons and ourselves,
and whatever good has accrued to the
County by reason of the performance of
this duty we very kindly dedicate it to
the future success and development of
the best County in the State of Oregon.
We expect to go on week after week in
the same manner that has characterized
our efforts in the past, and if we can
assist in the work there is yet to be
done we will only too gladly lend our
efforts in that direction. We desire to
thank all who have accorded us favors
and patronage in the past, and if , we
are not worthy of future similar consid
eration, we, ourselves, are solely at
fault, but we will go on fearlessly doing
what seems to us to be our simple duty.
CHAMPIOMNO M-liRlOK.
MeMlnnville Paper Speaks of hla
Muperlor Vuallttoatlona.
. "Who will bo Oreoon's next V. S.
Senator,' seeiim to Ik) the all-absorbing:!
qtiefflion throughout tin Mute, and
probably will be the question that will
unsettle legislation at the coming ses
sion of the Legislature. As to who w ill
be the lucky man is one ot the problems
that will be in the dark until he is
elected. Three names now appear to be
before the public eyethat of the pres
ent incumbent. Geo. W. McBride, ex-
Senator li. W. (Jorbett and ex-l"ngres
nian Dinger Hermannwhile there are
"dark horses" innumerable, that would
accept the place. However, it is quite
probable that one ot the three will be
the man, and it is but natural that
among them people have a choice
and be able to give his reasons for
such choice. The Transcript favors the
return of Geo. W. McBride, and for sev
eral reasons. First among our reasons
is that he is an old Yamhilinn, and it is
but natural that we stand by any man
that hails from Yamhill. Mr. McBride
has made a model Smiator, Thoroughly
conservant with all the needs ot the
Northwest, he has labored continually
for their advancement, leaving no stone
unturned in his e (forts in this direction.
To be sure we have not found him in
the list of brilliant orators, but quietly
and ostentatiously has he labored with
committees, snd the many recognitions
Oregon bus reteived tolls 'too plainly of
nis ctlectlvcness as a worker to need
further comment. To his efforts and
those of Congressman Tongue is largely
due the improvement of the Yamhill
river; and this alone should bring to
ntui the support ol this County. Sena
tor McBride is a firm supporter of the
aumuustration, ana in tne trying nours
of the past two years, has stood by tbe
President in upholding the honor ot the
Aug at home and abroad. He is an ex
pansionist in its broadest sense and
knows well the prestige the Pacific Coast
tu particular and the country in general
holds in the Orient by the retention of
the Philippine islands and it will rest
with such broad-minded men as he to
form a stable government in our new
possessions. He is firm in the belief
that tbe Nicaraguan canal should be
built and will labor faithfully toward
that end. In a word. Geo. W. McBride
is a man who possesses all the qualities
for a representative from this common
wealth, and for that reason we believe
he should be retained in the upper
house ot congress.-valley Transcript,
Do Not Trifle
with dangernd remember
every cough or cold means
danger.
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
will cure your cough or cold
at once. It will heal and
strengthen your lungs. It is
a safeguard for you always.
Take it at the first indication
of a cough or cold,
"A aavtra cold Mltlod In throw a4 bronckUl
lttba eniiia alwava laatad aavaml Moatka. 1
bil Shil.h aad U cunid mm m ooc. Am
Ia4 to add my umony.
WKHKK ftJSHINO,
Racier St. Mart 'a Church, LaKoy, M. Y.
Jiltah's Oonaanntlon Ohm to eaM nr ell
atntmtlata . ooo. !. ft tmtsl. A
rluia.l (urnu. Kiy Witt wry bottl.
( mm ar nt Ufi4 mm to saw dnuwUMl
j t .
mum gm fmmr nwawy NH.
Writ tor MuHiMtd book so cenauiptto. ileal
wtlwttt eoet m roe- S. C Walla tu,, Leitoy, H.I,
In this day and generation the
"boiled shirt" stands out in strong re
lief as the great stepping stone to suc
cess. It takes its place in the niche of
immortality along side of brains, ability
and energy, as a wealth alluring mag
net. The "boiled shirt" has brougnt
comfort, home, position and money to
tbe aspiring young man, and It should
no longer be condemned and sneered at
by tne tnoogutless and nair-brained pol
itician. The "boiled shirt" makes it
oossible for its wearer to make a bold
front in the world, and to blazen forth
in social circles where wealth congregates
end the burtsol society are wont to bloom
forth in matrimony. The list is a long
one. The youth, with the prospects of
ion in a lumner yara, or on tne mam
deck of a scow has had suddenly thrust
upon him all the affluence of the"boiled
shirt." Its spell has worked wonders.
It has been as gracious as a fairy god-
tatner to many, it naa sottented tne
heart of many a wealth-laden damsel
and converted the BSDirinir vouth into
the son-in-law of a wealthy father-in-law.
Matrimony that pays dividends is one
eternal whirl of ecstatic bliss, and the
"boiled shirt" is a great broker placing
investments In the lottery of Cupid.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used Chamberlain'a Cough Keniedy lor
colds and higrinpe during the past few
years, to our knowledee. not a single
case has resulted in pneumonia, ihos.
Whit held & Co.. 240 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, one of the most prominent re
tail drnggists in that city, in speaking of
tins, says: "We recommend Chamber-
lain.s Cough Remedy for lagrippe in
many cases, as it not only zives prompt
and complete recovery, but also counter-,
acts any tendency of lagrippe to result
in pneumonia." f or sale at tne Bt.
Helens Pharmacy.
"Bleeding Kanaas" evidently is not as
oflperouB as it is painted, even though
it did go Republican, for in a letter from
that State asking for information about
Tillamook to be sent to thirty persons,
it says: "Find enclosed list of names
of people of means who are dissatisfied
with their present location" and who
intend coming to Oregon next spring and
locate in Tillamook if they find tbe
County will suit them. If they have
means and want to be happy, prosperous
and satisfied no better country can be
found for dairying than Tillamook. Til
lammook Headlight.
Thx real value of a farm is its capacity
to produce. It is really a storehouse of
raw materials which are manufactured
into salable products, and may contain
a mine of wealth requiring but the
labor to bring it to the surface. Every
pound of plant food returned to the soil
is an investment for the future. In ad
dition to the gain from the feeding stuffs
purchasedthere are crops rich in nitro
gen which draw upon the atmosphere.
through the agency of minute organisms,
for supplies of nitrogen, even the roots,
after the crops are harvested, enriching
the soil. The nitrogen gathering plants
are umiiea in numoer, out mi pinnis
have the power of deriving carbonic
acid from the atmosphere, and from this
comes the fat and the starch. The corn
plant contains large quantities of fat
and starch, but is deficient In mineral
matter, while bran, Ijnseed meal, cot
tonseed meal and middlings abound
largely in the mineral elements. It
will, therefore, pay the farmer to feed
las corn and fodder in connection with
the concentrated foods mentioned, as he
is sure to gain largely in the manure.
Estimating nitrogen at fifteen cents per
pound, and 130 pounds in a ton of 2000
pounds, the value of the nitrogen ia
$19.60, and as it also contains about
$3.60 worth of potash and phospberic
acid, its real value as a fertilizer is
In addition, it also contains about 100
pound, of fat and 600 jiounds of starch ,
per ton. This the farmer saves by using
Captain R. P. Wainright.of the United
States Army, purchased 63 horses for tbe
Government at Huntington last week,
The price paid averaged about $60 a head
II. M. Gilbert, of the Yakima Indian
reservation, is shipping his large bean
crop. The prices received range about
3'4 cents per pound. He has harvested
and threshed lOOO sacks of 100 pounds
each, his beans are tne tsrown Mexi
can, vvinte ualitornia and Ked INavy
varieties. They yield, nnder ordinary
lair conimons, irom lorty to sixty mich-
els per sere, thus giving an income of
186 to $135 an acre. Gilbert has 1000
acres of the Lime property leHscd at
Toppr-nish, and includes the Reserve
notel in ins noiuings. rue land is
leased from the Indians at about $1 per
acre per annum.
Colville, in Washington, Is awakening
to the tact that tne disease which has
been for a year past designated by the
local physicians as Manila Itch is in
fact smallpox. In the past two months
two deaths have resulted from this mal
ady, and one victim has lost bis eye
sight. It is said that the State quaran
tine law is inoperative except in sea-
tKinrd and border towns, where invasion
of infectious diseases from foreign coun
tries is possible. The coming Leg
islature win be asked to enact a law
covering the case and provide severe
penalties for violation. There have
been over fifty cases of smallpox
in Colville within the past six mouths.
The attacks have been light, but this is
J. ... . u I . ... ; , i .
uue vu tne general prauuee OI vaccina
tion and the warmth of the season. As
the cold weather approaches the disease
becomes more severe.
The Wallowa Marshal ran in a good
man for peddlinii without a license, who
defied the city authorities and would
not even listen to the reading: of the
complaint by the Recorder, lie was
incarcerated in the city prison for con
tempt of Court, where he languished
two or three days, or nntil some people
around town put up $0 for a iu rv trial.
Tbe trial came off last week. The jury
thought upon the evidence ottered that
the man was entitled to a discharge and
so rendered its verdict. The man is s
foreigner, presumably an Italian. He
threatened to sue the city for damages.
An exchange says the man who went
out to milk and sat down on a boulder
in the middle of the pasture and waited
tor tne cow to Dack np to turn, was a
brother to the' man who kept store and
did not advertise because he reasoned
that the purchasing public would back
np to his place when it wanted some
thing, .
Dr. Edward Everett Hale's three rules
are: "Live as much as possible in the
open air. Touch elbows wilb the rank
and file. Talk every day with a man
who is your superior." If the superior
men haven't time to talk, visit a library
wnere tneir name is legion.
During the month of November the
United States land office received cash on
sale commutations of homestead and
excesses, $6019.63, besides fees and com
missions from homestead entries, final
proofs, contests, taking depositions, etc..
$1884.07, the total receipts for the month
being $7904.60. -
Brave Men rail I
Victims to stomach liver and kidney
troubles, as well as women, and all feel
tbe result in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, listless, run down
feeling. But there's no need to feel like
that. J. W. Gardner, of Idarille, Ind.,
says: "Electric flitters are just the
thing for a man when he don't care
whether he lives or dies. It gave me
new strength and good appetite. I can
now eat anythine and have a new lease
on lite." unly oU cents, at the Ht.
Helens Pharmacy. Every bottle guar
anteed.
Paid) Dear lor Ills l.ng.
B. J. Blanton. of Thackerville. Tex.
in two years paid over $300.00 to doc-.
tors-to cure a running sore on his leg.
Then they wanted to cut it off, but he
cured it with one box of Bueklen's Ar
nica Salve. Guaranteed cure for piles.
25 eta. a box. Sold at the St. Helens
Pharmacy.
Taken Up Notice.
I have at tnv place one stray cow. un
marked, about four years old, pale red
and white, dehorned, has young calf.
Owner please call, pay charges and take
animal away. Dated this 6th day of
December, lifOO.
A. E, Johnson, Scappoose, Or.
WAHHKN 1TKMB.
Mr. O. J. Gonld, ot Portland, was
down on a hunting expedition one day
last week,
Mrs. Krank rUirlntrer and Mrs. Lena
Olhomi, who have 'lawn vlsiling with
Mm. Henry Larson for a lew days, re
turned to their homes at Buy Center,
Wash., Thursday of lant week.
Prof. D. 0. Allard and wife, Fred
Hankinsand wife and Mis Olive Ellis
were Portland visitors . tew days ihe
first ot tho week.
Miss Maude Slavens is busily engaged
In preparing a program for an entertain
ment, which she intends giving on the
evening of the 20th. .
The entertainment and dance given
by the young men of this vicinity last
Kridny uight was a decided success, ine
program was short, but each numlier
was creditably rendered. Tho opening
song entitled "Come to the Mountain,"
was rendered bv the choir. Next fol
lowed a recitation by Miss Orilla Tucker,
which was good. "The Case in Court"
came next, and was given by elnven
boys in a vcrv creditable manner. Quito
tu exciting time followed in the exami
nation of witnesses, etc., out eacn actor
deserves special mention for the admir
able manlier in which his part was
given. Mrs. R. A. lloyt then favored
the audience with a vocal solo entitled
Scenes that are Briiihtost." She re
ceived a hearty encore, to which she
very kindly responded. Little Otto
Berg gave an instrumental solo on tbe
guiiar-xither. He also received a hearty
encore. The choir then sang tneciosing
song entitled "Good Night." After the
program reiresliments were served attor
which dancing was indulged in until a
late hour. Quite a large crowd was in
attendance from Houlton, Scanpoosn
ItEUIIKN.
R. C. Bell, one of the officers of the
Reuben & Nehaleni Railroad, was in the
city Saturday,
Mrs. Fred Henderson and daughter
visited 1'ortland Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Elliott visited Portland
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bettcher went and from this place as well
to Portland Alonday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Raukins moved
to Portland Monday.
'(Born At Goblo, December 10th, to
jne wife of M. Link, a daughter.
Erwin Seffert was in town Monday.
Miss Maggie Fisk, of Clatskanie, who
is attending the Portland isusiness col
lege this winter, spent Sunday in town.
The total valuation of all property in
the State of Oregon for purposes of as
sessment and taxation is less than $77,
000,000, or over $2,000,000 less than last
year. Of course this valuation is ridic
ulously low, yet it amounts to about one-
mtn ol ttockeleller s wealth. telegram.
If direct primary nominations will in
any way put a naif in the coffins of the
boss politicians, by alt means let the
State leu iBlalure pass a bill to that effect.
We have our doubts, however, whether
such a measure will be Instrumental iu
obliterating boss rule altogether in polit
ical parties, for they have been so suc
cessful in controling conventions that it
will be difficult to enact law that they
will not be able to defeat in some wav
or other. Should a primary and direct
nomination law be passed the news
papers will then be far more potent in
politics than heretofore. Headlight.
Bears lis ylbt hoi Yes Kill Alwsffl Bagt
Blgaatsie
sf
Dedication Programme.
Following is the nrogrammo for the
dedication exercises at the Methodist
church next Sunday:
MOKNIKQ SERV1CJC.
Anthem. "Rest from Your Lalws,"
Choir
Song service, prayer, scripture reading.
Antnem, "uuy oi uttr uou, vuoir
scripture reading, singing ny congre
gation.
Dedicatory sermon by Bishop Cranston.
Singing bv the choir, "Pialse God from
wnom an blessings now.
Benediction.
VKMINO SXSVICK.
i Anthem ....Choir
Song service. Prayer.
"Abide With Me." Male Quartette
Scripture reading. Singing by con
gregation.
ttermou by uisnop t ransvon.
"Praise God from Whom alt Blessings
Flow."
Beuediction.
, Ila 14 in Hm JUwsn
A Keen, Clear Strata.
Your best feelings, your social posi
tion or business success depend largely
upon tne penect action oi your stoniarn back or is
and liver. Dr. King's New Life Pills it a trial and von are certain to be more
give increased strength, a keen, clear than pleased with the prompt relief
Mrs. S. A. Miles is spending the week
with her daughters in Portland,
Daring the recent high tides Wolf A
Zwicker made an attempt to get the
lightship off the sands at McKenxie
head , and succeeded in moving her about
forty feet down the beach. No further
attempt will be made until the high
tides which occur during tne latter por
tion of tbe present month.
The Best Plaster,
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains in tbe side or chest, give
VV 3-- - -
l:
AAfrgdtible IVf paralionrorAsi
slmilatini tlteroodamlltciJula
tiitg the Stomachs andUowcls tilt
Promotes DiftC3llon.Checrrur
ness and ResiContaliu nclllicr
Opluin.MorpUine norlliucroL
Not aii c otic .
Jmvyv Afeuit'SiMXUtrcisit
. AaaetW fat-
pW.ayajf
Apcrfccl Remedy forConsllp
non. Sour Stonmch.DiaiTlw:!
And Loss or StEEP.
Fac Simile Si(ruilurs of
NEW YOHK.
EXACT COPV OF WRAPPER.
Tor JnfnvU und CMMrpn.
Tha Kill! Yea Nam.
. ' Alvayi
Boars tho
Signature
of
Bought'
Ant
.jjv In
p Uso
2
For Over
Thirty Years
1
mTm3fm
II
iiill
vhs etamuHi ee". aaw mm err.
brain, high ambition. A 26-cent box
will make you feel like new being.
Sold at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and CbJUdren.
Tfea Kind Yon Kan Alwajs BssgM
Bears the
Bigiiature of
which it affords. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. One application gives re
lief. Eorsaleat the St. Helens Phar
macy,
OA8TOIIIA
Beanies m lM 'w IwP
Blfastws
of
1 TlalMYwHiwIMiwyi
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
11 RAILROAD COMPANY.
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATTORN E Y- AT- LA W.
Office with I. B. Quick,
ST. HELENS, : ! OUEOOM.
Will five beat pergonal attention to all lesal
matter entruatcd to me. Will practice In all
uie oiaie ana u niiea auues courm.
Sat.
on
ly.
ST
DAILY.
24
W.H.POWELL,
ATTORNEY -AT- L4 IF.
DEPUTY DlrSTElCT ATTOHKSY.
gT.HEI.KN8,: : OREGON.
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10 10 Ml.4
10 21 171. 2
10 W ITS 7
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11 10 IUI.S
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11 30 l t
TAT1WNS
Lv Portland Ar
, . . (ifihie . ...
...Rainier ...
., J'vramld...
... Mayiier....
.. .Quhiny ....
, Clalwkauls..
. Mantliland..
., Wi-itiK.rt....
. ... CUtoii....
....Knappa....
. Bveuaoii,...
.John bar...
Ar. AHtnria .l.v
BSD or
DAILY.
21 23
a. u. r'.'V.
It 10 40
10 OA- S tit
S3 S 20
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20 7 46
12 7 8
9 02 I'M
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R. P. Gbaham. T. J. ClCSTOM.
Attorncys-at-Law. y
206 Marquam Building, Portland Oregon.
Columbia Coantr buitneaa will receive prompt
iientiou. -
All truhiB make etoaa eonnerllona at ilulile
with Northern Fad lie tralua to and from the
Kul and Mound points. At Portland with all
tralna leaving Union depot. At Aatorla with I.
H. N. Co. 'a boat and rail tin to and from 11
waco and North Beach points.
Paaseniren for Astoria or way point mint Has
I tralna at Hotilton. Trmini will atop to let -aensera
oft at Houlton when nomlng from polnu
west OI Uotiie. J. mara,
uen. trass, aks., Aauirie. ur
i. W. DAY
W. B. DILLAKO
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W
Oftlfe next door to Courthouse,
ST. HKLBK0, OKEOON.
General practice In court ol OreKon or Wah-1
Instou. Aliatracte mails directly from county
reuoru.
0. R. k N. GO.
Dr. Edwin Boss,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELEN'S, OREGON.
Dr. II. It. Cliff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr.,T.E.Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
CLATSKANIE, OREGON. -
WHITE COLLAR LINE
mm
ft. A.
THE COLUMBIA RIVEB AND PUUKT HOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA. ROUTE.
STR. GATZERT
Landing Foot of Alder Htrrot, Portland.
ma
Leavei Afttori dnjly (wxeepi Htinday) 7 P. M,
Leave Portland daily (except Hunday) at 7 A. M
BftHftv Oatstert ttekats trood ft a ctAmnttr If amah In.
gteauter HuhmaIo ticket frond ou Littflny GnUrt,
ft. w. .;hii;hti.m, a gem, fnrt.and.
A. J. TAYLOK, Aneut, Adturf.
D Time SCHEDULES
Chlraito. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. 4 p. ni.
Portland Worth, Omaha, Kisn
Hpecinl Has City, Ht. louia,
9. lie. la. Chicago and East.
Salt Lake. Denver, 'Ft. 7:00 a.m.
Allantlo Worth, Omaha, Kau
Kxprena " Clly, Ht. Louie,
t oo p. a. Chicago sad Kant.
Walla Walla. Lewie- 3:40 a.m.
Spokane I'm, Spokane, Mlnn
Kfyer eapolla, Ht. Paul,
6 00 p.m. Imluih, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Eaat.
Ocean Steamships. .
All aslllnit datoa .ub- V' m'
jet to change.
For Han Fraiit'laco
Rail every live days.
Dally Columbia River 4 p. m.
Kx.Hiinday Steamers, Kx.Sumlay
s p. m.
Saturday To Astoria and Way
10 p.m. lauding?.
tn.m. Willamette River. 4:!p.m.
Ex.Sunday Oregon city. Newherg, Ex.Sunday
Salem at Way-land 'ga
7 a.m. Willamette and Yarn- :!p.m.
Ttiea.Thur. nil1 Rivera. Mou. Wed.
and Sal. Oregon City, Dayton, and Frl, !
and Wsy-liuidliige.
, m. Willamette Blver, 4:00 p. in.
Tuoa.Thur. Porilnnd to L'nrvalllt Wed.
and Set. and Way-landings. .and Kri.
li ;..HIrta 8nk B,r- Lv.Ix)w'ion
S:na. m, tUily at
dally Klparla to Lewlatoii. (x)a. in.
Oeneral PaMenuer Axcnt.
OIDTI I tin
I How About Your Title? f
1 ' r " s
ft KK YOU St'BR It la alt right Memember that II Is the H
j HKCOItlJ that soverna. It ta our biialueu to avan-h the W
ll rw-orda ami ehuw what tiiry wntain til lelatlou In laud W
titles. II you eoiitemplete buyins lard or loaulns nioury on rnai- J
e.ute eeourttv, tako no nian'a word, but Inst! uhu kiiowlMs hat w
the reitiKl ahowa rvsar'ilns theilllw. Au Altrat laaeellnl as vl
adfwl. Innlnton havtiis H. Vie have the only aet f alliol g
booka in thewuuty. Allwork prumnllrexetinleO and aaiiafanilon W
suaraiitfKl. 11 jon have stonei-ty to insure nlveiu a eall We are W
aai-uta lor the limit lire luanrani-e cotiipaulva In Ihe world. II vua W
lie prouerty lor aale llat it with ua and we will Slid a buyer. tj,
E. E. QUICK & CO.,
S Main Strt,i ST. HiUttS. 0R100H
The Weekly Oregonian
12 paiTfHi a week
mi a yar
CONTAINS
All the tir-ws well writUm.
Artii-li-s iktcriliiiig Wcstnrn sxenos an J
im-lllrtlts.
Stories f love and adventure by w oil
know n authors.
Brilliant illustration by m-wspapor artists
iiitprtattnft skeU'hes and litt-ratoro for
Ixivs and girls.
l-'ttaliiuii articles and Illustration for
women.
i OUR CLUBBING OFFER 3
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmB " ' TSf
We have iwrftH-tad arrange tnenla whereliy we are enabled (o fur- rat
; " nish TheAVeeklr OrcKouian in ponnwtion with Tint Mist for 22
; only Two Dollars. The price of Tlte Oregonian alone Is 1.60. 2
: THE t OREGON MIST i
UUiUiiiiiiiUiUiUiUiUiU4iiUyiUtUiiU4miU
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
3
.WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINE...
THC
c
-OO TO-
LATSKAN1E
DRUG STORE
-
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
0H. J. e. HALL, froprittor.
CL.1TSKANIE,
OREGON.
3t
MwwmfflwwwiwiiiwiiiiUfiriwiiifitwtiiwiiinMiinMiiM
I THE NEW YORK STORE
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
Glothing-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.
niiuaiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiuuiUfiiuiuUsUiUiUiuiUiiiiUiiuu
22
atWjsVsea.
The CRUISER
1. II. WKLLINOTON, Prop.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
t. It. Cultor, Mairunlla, Old Cutis, and
WavcilyClub.
HKIMtt
Famoin Hop Oold, and Kxporl Ileor.
ClUAIiaJt
Henry the Fourth, and Wlndeor llniue.
NEXT TO THE HOTtVI,,
ST. HKLENS, : : ORKffON.
Card tahlea and other dnvlnea for pas
lluie. Newapnpera and lerodltala.
ORKUON
BBvSay4aVAesyekseaakekeveA
-w
5
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
ST. HELENS, . - . OREGON.
NEW PLACE.
If yon wsnt aomethlng (rood In ths
line of whlnky try
SHAW'S MALT
Only the beat of
Lienors and Cisars Kept in Stock
d OPEN FRO
A 13 O'OLOOI
FROM B A. M. TO
OLOOK MIDNIOHT.