The Oregon mist., January 11, 1901, Image 2

OREGON MIST
tffiJ at the Poetoffiee at Pt. H-lens,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Issuto EvtY Friday Mokmko Bv
DAVID DAVIS,
Euirua ako Paorairroa,
gCBSCBIPTIOS PRICB;
One opy one year, in advance. . . . .t.00
Hue months 60
cou
NTT OFPICKR8,
Representative..
Jii'iev. ...........
Clera
Short IT
Treasurer
Suet, of School.
Awimr
flurreror
Coroner.
Conmtasloners J '
..Kormaa Merrill. Clatskanle
Joeeph B Doan, Heinler
1. O. 'mi, si. HhIuu
B. . Hattan. tt. Helens
, K. Rtws. St. Helens
t. H. Copeland, H. tutton
Martin rthue. 81. Helena
A. B. I.litle. Hmilioo
....Dr. H. B. Cliff. 8L Helena
P. A. Prase. ttcK!pOsiw
W. D. Case, Pittsburg
JANUARY 11, 1801.
- Tin sale of timber lands in Oregon it
greatly retarded by the absence of a
proper provision in the law enabling the
owners of timber tract to secure the
establishment of logging roads through
landi lying between them and navigable
streams or other means of transporta
tion, ears the Salem Statesman. The
State of Washington has a lav provid
ing for the condemnation of aoch road
ways and the consequence is that specu
lators are willing to bay Washington
timber lands marh more readily than
Oregon lands. It will be one of the
duties of the next Legislature to remedy
this and to provide encouragement for
the investment of capital for the devel
opment of oar timber resources.
Jt'DQl Sulzbachsb, Chief Justice of
Puerto Rico, has made a peculiar and
nnuaoal request of tbe President. He
wants a letter written to his associates
on the supreme bench and to the other
members of the judiciary on that island,
advising them to decide all cases that
come before them according to the facta
and the law without regard to the sap
posed preferences of the President of
the United Slates, the Queen of Spain,
the Governor of the island or any other
dignitary. This request is suggested by
an amiable habit which these judge
have acquired in time past of asking
how their rulers want tbem to decide
certain cases tbat come before them, and
when they have discovered that they
have taken tbe trouble to find the law
and evidence to justify such a decision.
Goon for Governor Geer ! Each of hi
official acta in daily succession demon
strate hi foresight and good intent, and
hi late appointment of a text book com
miasien bears out well the tact and abil
ity usually displayed by tbat official.
The character of the personnel of the
commission is above reproach, and it is
lamentable that Judge Lowell declines
to serve the Governor and tbe people in
the capacity, as it was desired he should.
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Colvig are each
educators of ability and renown ; while
Mr. Ledd is a sagacious business gentle
man. Mr. Scott's daily treatment of tbe
subject lead the public to believe that
he know whereof be speaks, and being
courageous and outspoken qualifies him
for excellent service in such a capacity.
These gentlemen are capable of doing
and may be depended upon doing full
justice to all concerned.
How are these figures for a state with
only about 420,000 inhabitants? The
products of Oregon for 1900 were, as
nearly as can be ascertained, as follows:
Products of farm, orchard and range
in round figures $50,000,000; product
of factories, $40,000,000 ; product of
mines, $4,155,000; product of fisheries,
$3,028,000. Our foreign commerce
mounted to over $10,000,000. Individ
ual deposits in oar national banks in
September were nearly $12,000,000, in
all bank probably over $20,000,000.
The jobbing trade of Portland amounted
to $110,000,000. Tbe bank clearing of
Portland were $107,000,000. The lumber
cut in the state waa worth nearly $9,000,
000. And so on. These figures, consid
ering Oregon' population and the con
servatism of its people, are very satis
factory and encouraging. But they can
be doubled, trebled, quadrupled, before
very many years, for only the sides and
surface of Oregon's great natural re
sources have been utilized.
The last year of the century waa a
remarkable one for breaking tbe record
in many strange things. Milwaukee
furnishes one in a man who married his
mother-in-law. She was just twice his
age. Minneapolis nearly matches this
with a man who wed his step-daughter.
Chicago reports a man and woman mar
rying after fifteen minutes acquaintance.
Marriage being so quickly arranged it is
not surprising that more marriage li
censes were issued in tbe month of June
in Chicago than ever before in one
month 2150, or 75 per day. St. Louis
nearly matched this with 50 divorces in
one day. San Erancisco does't claim so
many divorces, but she divorced one
couple in exactly 20 minutes from tbe
time the complaint was filed. W. J.
Bryan made 30 speeches in one day.
Mrs. Beeves, in the insane asylum at
Kalamazoo, talked herself to death on
September 28th. The Burlington road
made a run of two and four-tenths miles
in one minute and twenty seconds 130
miles an hour. Tbe largest lumber deal
of the year was a sale by a Wisconsin
dealer of 45,000,000 feet for $1,000,000.
In the New Year number of the Ore
j gonian, If yon have not taken the occa-
eion to notice it, appears a tabulated
statement of the dairy product of the
state by counties. It portrays not only
valuable information, but clearly sets
forth to an anxious element in the East
the locations in this state best adapted
to dairying and atockraising, and the
showing made by Columbia County is
one that every resident here should lie
pleased with. Certainly, there are
other counties in the state that produced
more butter daring tbe year just closed
than did Columbia Couuty, but where
such was the case the locality had ail
vantage of a greater populatiou and
longer indulgence in the industry, ex
cepting in our sister County of Tilla
mook, where, with the smallest popula
tion of any couuty in the state, there
were 1.064,440 pounds of butter pro
duced last year. The total of the pro
duct for our county during the year just
closed was 363,000 pounds. Take into
consideration, please, what this means.
The average price received for batter by
oar dairymen was 22 cents per pound,
or $79,860 for the year, which, with our
population of a little over 6,000, liieajis
over $13 per capita for every man,
woman and child in tbe county, from
one industry alone, and the possibilities
of what we might attain in the indus
try have not even been imagined. Think
of the hundreds of splendid locations
for successfully and profitably operating
a dairy ranch in this county which have
never scarcely seen the hoof of an ani
mal. Can you conceive to what propor
tions we might attain if our adpapta
ble doinaiu were utilised in the dairy
business. Do not fear overproduction,
for the total product of tbe state was
13,199,000 pounds of batter during the
year, and yet we Imported a good many
thousand pounds. We shipped out
900,000 pounds, and could have shipped
fonr times that amount if we bad pro
duced it to spare. Dairying, stock and
fruit are the natural industries of our
couuty, and the next few years will pat
ns among the foremost counties of the
state in them industries.
Tas Legislature meets next Monday
and tlie Monday following tbe first bal
lot for United States Senator will be
had in joint session of tbe two bouse.
If the members of that body desire to
do full justice to their constituency they
will re-elect Senator McBride on the
first ballot, thence proceed at once to
the business of repealing some no ac
count laws on tbe statute books and en
acting others of some sense and reason
in their stead. As to tbe senatorial
matter, Mr. McBride should be elected
for many reasons. We will not indulge
in abuse of any of Mr. McBride' rivala,
for abuse is not argument, Mr. Cor
bett's name is mentioned in the sena
torial matter as a hoax, we honestly be
lieve. Made nse of because the old gen
tleman has an abundance of money.
At the session of the legislature two year
ago in October, Mr. Corbett waa not
wanted a Senator, and we believe now
the demand for him has become no
greater. Mr. McBride's position on
Senate committees put him in position
to do valuable service for the state and
coast, a position which it would require
time for a new man to work up to.
All these things are well known and
understood by all the people of this
state and county, and their reiteration
is unnecessary. Prolonged contention
over the election of Senator in tbe Leg
islature is a menace to good government
and unnecessary expense to the people.
If it is going to require the whole time
of the Legislature to elect a Senator,
why attempt any legiblation? A we
have said before, elect Senator McBride
on the first ballot and then proceed to
business.
With tbe beginning of the new year
our business men should not lose sight
of the fact, s most important one, that
the potent need of this city is some
kind of a manufacturing industry and
establishment; that there must be a pay
roll to cause the town to move forward
at a pace which we all should desire.
We care not what the nature of the es
tablishment is so it affords employment
to a number of people. No better point
can be found on the river for the success
ful operation of sawmill. All the faci
lities for making such an enterprise a
paying industry are here combined. But
if we can't have a sawmill, let ns at
least make an effort to secure the
location of some kind of a factory.
A combination cannery, one tbat could
take care of the fish during that season
and then be prepared for canning and
preserving the many superior varieties
of fruits and vegetables which are tbe
natural product of our soil. It is useless
for as to enlarge upon the importance of
such an institution. Every business man
of the place is appreciative of the merit
of such an industry. We need something
of that kind here for various reasons.
We need a pay roll in the town, and we
need it bad, and we cannot expect peo
ple to thrust institutions of that char
acter upon us, especially in this day and
age, when rivalry among thriving vil
lages for institutions of that, kind is as
keen as it is. If we hail a sawmill
at least thirty or forty men would find
employment in it. If we had such an
industry as the combination cannery we
suggested not only would employment
be furnished a number of persons, but
also would there be a lively market at
once created for the fruit and vegetables
which year after year mature and decay
in our community. But if neither of
these institution can be secured, let us
jointly and harmoniously strive for
something else. The time has arrived
when we must reach out. There is no
nse to be mealy-mouthed about it ; we
must do something else than endeavor
to do each other. Whip the devil
around the bush all you please; the
time is at hand to act, and we must act
unitedly.
XJnitkd Statu Sknatok Geoeok W.
McBwrjE arrived in Portland from
Washington last Friday. He said there
waa nothing to say regarding measures
affecting the Northwest, as the press re
ports have kept people informed of Uie
progress of legislation and the work of
the Oregon delegation. He said he is
pleased that the river ami harbor bill
carries $400,000 for the improvement of
the mouth of the Columbia, with $1,500,
000 more to be available for contract.
The Senator declined to discuss the san
atoria! situation, saying he had not time
to look into it himself. He aaid he did
not know how long he wont J be in the
state, but added tha should Oregon's In
terest deniaud it he would returu to
Washington Without delay.
It is to be hoped tbat at the coming
session of the Legislature, it may take
some action whereby state aid may lie
furnished the various counties of the
state in improving their road systems.
Just how this may be accomplished we
are unable to suggest, bat some of the
wiseacre of that august body, will no
doubt, be found equal to the occasion if
thesubject is forced upon them hy public
sentiment. No greater stimulus could i
be given to the development of the latent j
resource of Oregon than a system of
good roads throughout the state. Til
lamook Herald.
Next Monday, January 14th. the
President of the United State will be
elected, as provided in the constitution.
He was nut elected, a many believe, on
the 6ih of last November, but no elector
would ever think of voting for any can
didate but the one chosen by the people
of the state he represents, though he
would be perfectly within bis rights in
so doing. The constitution contem
plated the selection of a President by the
electoral college, not by the popular vote.
SCHOOli DIS.KICT VALVES.
List of Assessable Property ! the
Several Districts.
The following figures show the value
of the taxable property in the several
school district in this county, according
to tbe 1900 assessment:
DIBT. MO. AMOCKT.
1 $ 84,880
2 74,160
3 74,665
4 22,240
6 47,870
6 22,545
7 81,460
7jt 7.680
8 17,185
9jt 44,150
10 37,185
U .. 81,380
12 7,880
13 66,126
14 19,840
15 14,910
16 20,375
17 6,280
18 30,330
19 8,440
20 84,230
21 18,770
22 22.606
23 30,196
24 14,640
25 40,305
M 31,015
27 9,960
28jt 22,720
29 20,582
30 81,670
31 19,970
32 18,575
33 8,960
34 22,670
36 : 2,620
36 16,295
37 21,666
38 23,870
39 23,405
40 29,616
41 49,610
42jt 17,096
43 23,620
44 8,086
45 7,846
4 6,280
47 10,160
48 15,220
49 8,700
60 10,046
51 9,495
62 9,790
63 6,190
64 8,220
66 13,480
56 14,460
ot districted 32,2
Total $1,482,800
FROM KEASEY.
Mrs. Mary Faltinat, of Upper Rock
Creek, is quite ill. Mr. Faltinat, who is
in Washington, has been notified of her
illness.
Mr. Louis Beck, also of Upper Rock
Creek, made a call on Dr. Hatfield, of
Vernonia, for the purpose of hsving the
protruding bone in the end of bis thumb
taken off.
Dow W. Keasey has received the ap
pointment as postmaster at Vernonia,
Mrs. M. Keasey as assistant. He ex
pects to soon get his commission, when
C. S. McNutt will take hi departure for
"otherwheres."
Lewis McCaoley, assisted by his
brother-in-law, Frank Wilson, ha
driven his stock to the ranch of the
latter, at Beaver, for winter keeping.
The abundance of hay grown along Rock
Creek and Nehaleiu bids fair to be in
demand.
A dance New Year' night waa the
order of tbe evening at Keasey school
house. We presume the usual number
was in attendance. Some were present
from Vernonia.
' Mr. Bird Brown Clark and husband
have returned to Washington County,
having spent some time on their ranch
on Crooked Creek, two miles below O.
V. Cheldelin's.
The time for the next quarterly meet
ing at Vernonia is the second 8anday in
January, the same day as the appoint
ment oi Kev. Htroup at me Keasey
school house, therefore we presume his
appointment will be recalled.
The first and only paper to 8 ml fault
with Governor Geer's Text Book Com
mission is tbe Roeeburg Review, whose
limited vision and bigoted partisanship
blinds it to liberal reasoning. It claims
that the commission is partisan and has
but one Democrat Prof. Campbell.
The fact is, Judge Lowell is the only
tironounced party Uepnblican named.
We all know that Harvey W. ficott has
no noli ties eic.ent a belief in free trade
and the gold standard; also that Mr. i
Lhi)i1 tias never been identified practi
cally with the Republican party, while
Mr, uolvig has been all his life a Demo
crat and only gagged on Bryan in 1900.
The Review is too narrow for this age.
Salem Statesman.
The new cntury inherits a good deal
of unfinished business and asks suspen-:
sion of opinion until tbe dockei can be
cleared. ' :
For 60 Years
mothers have been giving their
:hildrcn for croup, coughs and
colds
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
Mothers have you Shiloh In
:he house at aft times? Do
you know just where you can
find it if you need it quickly
f your little one is gasping
tnd choking with croup? it
you haven t it get a bottle.
It will save your child's life.
"Saitoh atom nrad tmt bat ef
OMifHi aad colda, I roli not la without tt."
MRS. J. By MABI1N, H. ear We, Ala.
hlll' Co taiM CNere la seMbvsvII
lru(luu m lu, . n.u battle. A
Hntl afwraatM os with eeeer boHto.
tl va aa sS MtUaOod ( Nf "
: .
l
XPAtm fa. PTttatrated. boos OA miaierioe. &Mt
rittaaaalMjiM. 8.C W.Ue CoUHojr.N.Y.
Ilia Wife Raved Htm.
Mv wife's sood advice saved my life
writes K. M. Ross, of Winfleld, Tenn.,
for I had such a bad cough I could
hardly breathe. ' I steadily grew worse
under doctor's treatment, but my wife
urged me to use Dr. King's New lHt
covery for Consumption which com
pletely cured me." Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Pneumonia, Hay
Fever, Asthma, and all maladies of
Cheat, Throat, and Lungs are positively
cured bv this marvelous medicine.
60c. and $1.00. Every bottle guaran
teed. Trial bottle free at the St. Hel
en Pharmacy.
Beat Oat of an Increase of Penaloo.
A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes: "Seeing the advertisment
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, I am reminded that
a soldier in Mexico in '47 and '48 I con
tracted Mexican diarrhoea and this rem
edy ha kept me from getting an
increase in my pension for on every re
newal a dose of it restores me." It is un
equalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea,
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale at
tbe St. Helens Pharmacy.
OABTOnXA.
Basis tas as i Haw shBTJ fajtf
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATTORXE Y- AT- L.I W.
OAee with S. B. Quick,
8T. HELEN'S, : : OBKOON.
Will live beat tentorial attention to all leml
matters entrunted to me. WtllpracUcs la all
the State and United Stales Courts.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORXE Y- A T- L,l W
DSPl'TY DMTBICT ATTOBHCT.
ST. HELENS, : : ORSGON.
R. P. Gbahak. T. J. Clxxtoh.
Attonieys-at-Law.
206 Marquam Building, Portland Oregon.
Columbia County business will receive prompt
attention.
J. W. DAT
W. B. DII.LARD
: DILLARD & DAY,
A TTORNE YS -A T-Ll W
OAe nett door to Cnnrthouae,
Wt, HELENS. OKKUON.
General practice In courts of Oregon or Wash
Inirtou. Abstracts made directly irom eouutf
records.
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. H. R. Cliff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
CLATSKANIE, OREGON.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leaves Portland on Taesdav, Thursday and Sat
ardajr at 7 a. m. for
St. Hiltni, Kalama, Carroir$ Point, Rainhr
and Ktlio,
Arrlvlnr at Portland Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 2 p. m.
Wbarf foot of Salmon St H. HOLM AN. Aftnt.
Steamer G. W. SHAVER.
" ') iii mtmn inniiMiirnirniri-mili
leaves Portland, foot of Washington street,
for Clatkanie and way landings, on Monday
aud Thursday at 6:30 a. ro. !eave Clatskanls
Tuesday and frlduy at 4 o'clock a. m.
Shaver Transportation Co.
Bsj MB PORTLAND, DAILY.
M
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
-STEAMER-
a "America"
H Willamctt Slocgh Route
Leave 8t. Helens. ... 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 PM
Arrive at St. Helens. 6:00 P M
rtue ok i a.
Will Carry Nothing but Passen
gers and Fast Freight.
M
H
H
H
?4 JADE OOOD, master,
M
Saws .as1
- a
PKBIt INLAND. J
Mis Minnie Nelson is visiting her
mother at Kalama.
Mrs. Henrv Bnnigardner and son have
returned to Kalama.
Messrs. M. Fresh and James Uaiiteu
are hauling "cotton wood" on the island.
Mr. George Merrill spent Christmas
st Oregon City with his daughter, Mr.
T. A. McBride.
Waller Clark and Willis Bumgardner
wish David lavis a most prosperous and
happy New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been at
Hlllsboro the Inst few day, visitim
Mr. Brown' parents.
Miss Nina Andrew and her sister,
Winnie, have returned to Kalama, hay
ing spent the school vacation with their
larc u is.
To oblige our friend, Cha. L. Olson,
Willie Bumgardner hd to move In the
blinding snowstorm the other day. H
seems hard tor Willis that he should not
have had a few dsvs notice, instead ol a
few hours, but tlie Christian ''r0,
Cha. must have been blinded by the
storm. So we overlook the occurrence,
if we cannot belp but hear the family
cough between the tick of the clock.
Inducements fur the Hoy.
John lfellar, located on the corner of
First and Yamhill street. 1'oitland, has
a displav of twenty-live different styles
and g'l' of lVivs' suits, which are
offered as a special inducement from 60
cent to $1.00 less man any otner siuro
in the city, jonu iwuar snows mi mi
.m Lhl nn that's whv he
umjv mt v imiw " , - . -
Carrie none but good, solid ones, anil
sell them from 2 cents to 50 cent less
than any other atom in the city. A big
variety of bovs' caps, regular 26 and 60
n .,rturi..l t,r l&v 2.SC and
35c A large' assortment of boys' waists at
25c anil )c, regular ouc anu ioc viutn.
Tbe latest style of sweaters, 60c, 76c, $1
. .l ei ru Tha hnva ran ! verv noatlv
dressed for a verv little sum ol money by
haying ol jonn ieiiar, corner nrsi mu
Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon.
Ol rewpla Ma Yaan7.
J. C. Sherman, the veteran editor of
the Vermontviile (Mich.) Echo, has dis
covered the remsrkable secret of keeping
old people young. For years be has
avoided Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Indi
gestion, Heart trouble, Constipation and
Rheumatism, by nsing Electric Hitters,
and he writes: "It can't be praised too
highly. It gently stimulates tbe kid
neys, tones the stomach, aids digestion,
and gives a splendid, appetite. It ha
worked wonders for mv wife and me.
It' a marvelous remedv for old people's
complaints." Only 60c. at the St. Hel
ens Pharmacy.
OABTOIII
Bearatka vfTls) llM Y MW UWW
ftgaatu
af
WHITE COLLAR LINE
tier
THB COLOMBIA R1VBR AND Pl'GaT HOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
F0RTUID-A8T0BIA ROUTE.
Steamer Hercules
Until nr Foot of Aider 8tret. Portland.
Letvrt PortUud dailr (eicrlttuiiUy)l7 A. M
LuidliiK Telephone dck, AMurl.
LeavtM Atorlit 1hiIt (?. Bund ay) 7 P. II,
E. W. cklCHTON, Awm, Portland.
A. J. TAYLoit, Aleut, A Blurt.
J STOMA & COLUMBIA RIVER
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
isid cr
DAILY.
21 2
'a. a. r. a.
It 10 9 40
10 OA 8 86
9 62 8 20
l 00
9 80 7 64
9 20 7
9 12 7 SK
9 02 1 2H
8 62 7 17
8 87 7 01
8 17 42
8 07 82
7 66 20
7 46 8 10
DAILY.
STATION
r n r. a.
1:301 :V
:S; S 06
3:47 S 20
4M SK
4:07 44
4:1.V S 50
4:22 S 6
4:821 OS
4:431 1
4:671 t 87
5 17 10 00
5 24 10 OS
5:3 10 20
6:60 10 30
A.M.
S 00
06
9 IS
as
9 40
9 60
10 00
10 10
10 21
10 89
11 02
II 10
11 22
11 30
.0
Lv Portland A r
39.41
46.SI
.... (luble ....
... Kalnler ...
... Pyramid...
... Unjser ...
....Qiilney ... .
. . Clabikanle. .
.. Mamhlanil. .
.. Westport.,..
....Clifton...
....Knappa,...
. .. HvenioQ....
...John Iay...
Ar. Astoria .l.v
iM.6!
IM-9
'59.8
,6i J
W.I'
'71 .11
I7S7
iSS 6
90.8
!.4
'
All trains make close connections at (iotile
with Northern Facltte trains tn and Iron the
East and Sound points. At Portland with all
trains leavins Union depot, at Astoria with I.
R. A N. Co.'s boat and rait line to and from It.
waco and North Beach points.
Passengers for Astoria or war points must flaf
trains at Houlton. Trams will slop tn let pas
sengers off at Houlton when coming from points
westofUoble. J. C, Mave
Osn. Pass. Ask. Astoria. Or
0. K. & N. CO.
Time SCHEDULES
Chlcairo- Halt 1-ake, Denver, Pt 4 p.m.
Portland Worth. Omaha.Kan
Hnectal sas City. Ht. Louis,
9:1 a m. Chicago and Bast.
Bait Lake, Denver. Pt. 7:00 a. m.
Atlantie Worth, Omaha, Kan
Ki press sas City, Ht. Louts,
9:00 p. m. Chicago and Kast.
Walla Walls. Lewis- 8:40 a.m.
Spokane ton, flnokane, Minn
Flyer e.ipolls, Ht. Paul,
6:00 p.m. Duluth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and East.
Ocean Steamships. .
,)m All salllnK dates sub- if m
Jeiit to change.
Por Han Francisco
Hall every five days.
Dully Columbia River 4p.m.
Ki.Hunday . Steamers. Ki.Bunilay
8 p. m.
Saturday To Astoria and Way
10 p.m. landings.
as. m. Willamette River. 4:80p.m.
Ex.Hunday Oregon City, Newberg, Ex.Hunday
m balein A way-land
7 a.m. Willamette and Yam- 8;Dop,m,
Tiies.i'hur. "" "Ivars. Mon. Wed.
and Hat. Oregon City, Dayton, and Prl.
and Way-Iandlugs.
Sa m. Willamette River. 4 J0p. m.
Tues.l'hur. Portland to Corvallis Hon. Wed.
and Hat. and Way-landings. and Pri.
Lv. ftlpsria Snake River. Lv.LoWton
(:86a. m. ,t
dally Riparla to Lewlston. 9:U0. m.
VT. H. HURLBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
I PORTLAND
OHKOON
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'aLilihli Prvnarallonfur As-
slmilaliinl teft)0uvdReuia-
Ung the SwiMcns anu lkjwvu
i rritrmve
MiaIBBasasBBSB ssssBBsHaawsw
Promolcs DigeatlonSiwrfur
nessandRrslConlflliw rellher
Oiiuirafofphue iwr llincraL
KOT NARCOTIC.
ffipMss
AMifrct Remedy rorConstlpsv
Ttun.Sour Slonwh.Dinrrhoea
Wornw.Corwilstom.Fewislv
nest turd Lobs or Sleep.
Facsimile SiSiwIursof
vrw vntiK.
sat issiissWsj I'Mial is'isH
EXACT core of wrappcr
S How About
CI RK YOU M'Mt It ta all right?
KKi oKti that governs. It Is a
n" renmli and show what Iher o
titles. If you contemplate buying lard or loaning amoey os real
e.iai security, lake tu nun wi,i. but intui upun suowiug wuat
the record 'hows regarding Ihe tills. AS Abstract la as euenllal as
sdrcd. lnit on having It. we nave uu on if set ol euuieet
b.ak In the coanty. All work promptly eiecuied and HllelacUMi
guaranteed If ou Sieve property to lusnregive ue a call Wears
ageuu lo Ibe bet Sre inautatHeconipat Sue In the world. II res
have property for sale
E. E. QUICK & CO.,
Main Strttt
The Weekly Or
CONTAINS
OUR CLUBBING OFFER
We have perfected arramrnment whereby we) ar enabled to fur
nish The Weekly Oretronisn In ronneetion with Tits Mist (or
only Two Dollar. The price of The Oregonian alone 1 l.80.
g THE
73iUiUm4iU4iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiii
sf
...WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINE...
-OO
CLATSKANIE
DRUQ STORE
THC
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
OH. J. C. HALL. Pnpritttr,
CLATSKANIE,
'VVVVVVVVVVVVVIVVV
THE NEW YORK STORE
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
Clothing- 1
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc.
EE. MOEGUB,
Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.
UUiUiUiUiUiUiUUiiUiUiUiUmiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUMiUS
The CRUISER
1. M. WELLINOTON, Prop.
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
wiiismiiSi r
niiiaiGi (
J. H. Cutter, Magnolia, Old Csstls, and
.vcuy uiun,
BKEH
jt f uu nsuurv neer,
S ClOAilB!
sj Henry the Fourth, and Windsor House. B
. .
NEXT TO THE HOTEL, h
aJ Wt
8T. HELENS,, i , OREGON, E
f . - t
C Urn. Nwipipn ind neradluli " Ik
j umra uniM finn nihp rf.sri.. i. m
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Your Title?
Remember that It Is Ibe
our buslneM to eperrh lbs
eonutn tn relation to laud
Hat It wlib us and we wlU Sad a buyer.
IT. HUM. OH100M
egonian j
pasee a week
eolemoe "
I pagee i
I out UK l
AM
IF
hm I UiiilM
eats eeava eeawaw. saw fmm sew.
All th news well written.
Articles ilimrrililng Western scene ami
Incidents. ,
Httirirs of lov and ailvrntur by well
known anthors.
Ilrilllant Illustration hy newspaper artists
Interesting sketches and literalurs lor
bovs and girls.
fashion articles snd illustration (or
women.
OREGON MIST :
miUiUsUliiUiUiUiUiUI
TO-
- OREGON.
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
ST. HELENS. - OBbGOH.
NEW PLACE.
If j(M wtnl omthlng good In tht
11UJ U WU1 !
SHAW'S MALT
Only th best of
Lianors and Cisars Kept in Stock
OPIN PROM A. M. TO
12 O OLOOK MIDNIOHT.
4