OitEGON MIST
I At the present session of th leg-lala- j mended by the ieiiH committee, o
I tun M effort will be made to euiend ! that the work can be commenced daring
Entered at tire lUffir at St. H lens,
Otwgotij M wcoihI-vImm bihU matter,
coOnty official paper.
Imvud Evkrv Fkiihv Mukmiko By
DAVID DAVIS,
EoffO AMD rO-KIKT0ll.
SpBSCRIPTIOS PRICK;
( me sopy one year, in advance. . . . 41.00
tfix mouths... 60
COUNTY ornctRS,
Ropreentati....orma JlerrMI. ClaMkante
junn r.Jo.h B. Dtwtu, Kximer
Clers ' 4. Q, Watts, St, Helena
Hhriff . ,.......K.S.Hatun. St. Helena
Vmwrar ,....3 Ro.- Helena
Km, of School I. H. Conel&nd, llonlton
Atmsmr .....Martin White, St, Helena
fixrvem.. ....... A. B- Utile, Moulton
Ouroaer...... ,.r. H. 8- Cliff. At. Heieus
I P. A. Praltee, npfOJ
Conuiaetoaeii d, ceaa, Piueburg
JANUARY 26, 1901.
Ths oil mining erase haa "etrock."
Oregon. The particular place of contact
is in Powell's valley, where something
like six or eight quarter sections ol land
in the neighborhood of Greaham have
already been bonded by hustling pro-
motors who propose to commence pros
pecting for oil at once. No specified
.valuation has been placed upon the land
in question, by ei titer the owners or
psometera hot in lien of such an under
standing an arrangement has been made
whereby the owners of the land will re
ceive 15 per cent, of the profit. As the
proximity of that country to Columbia
- county makes any public enterprise
there a practically local affair, the result
of these operations will be wacthed with
more thsa passing Interest. It ia believed
there Is more than a probability of de
veloping some heavy producing wells in
the new district and this probability
greatly intensifies interest in the enter
prise. '
Axd now that Multnouiah county has
sv real, tally developed coal oil boom.
what's the matter with Colombia coon ty
baving one, too? If Multnomah can en
thuse oa the strength of a simple suspic
ion that they have oil, surely Columbia
can afford to get excited over the actual
possession of that commodity. It will
. be observed that we have said "actual
powtarjop," and we do not wish to qual-
. ify ths statement because possesion is
onrs for a eerUinty. That coal il ex
ists in this county is a fact well known
by many of our citizens and it has been
known to many of them for several
years, therefore the statement is not at
all premature. Near the Pebble creek
coal fields are, perhaps, the strongest in
dication bat conclusive evidence of the
existence of oil has been found in the
district between the headwaters of Oak
Baneh creek and the fit. Helene-Ver-
nonia road. Boon after the discovery of
oil at Pebble creek citizens of Vernonia
secured quantities of the erode fluid as
it seeped from the ground and after sep
arating it from the surface water, with
which it was impregnated, fire was ap
plied to it and the result was entirely
satisfactory. Parties from Washington
county are now in the Pebble creek
district examining the indications there
and the result of their labors will be ob
tained, if possible, and made public
the kih lavs of the state, and ths pro
posed amendment will lie far more
oliou t!iau ! the pre sunt provisions
' of the law, which are a travesty on tt
i tu-e ami a disgrace to the state. Under
' the pivM'tit laws, which were designed
aud engineered through the legislature
in the interest of the l'ordmid Rod and
Qua Ciub, an organisation composed of
alleged sportsmen, the average citiaen
has no rights whatever, that he way
exercise with impunity. It is almost
unlawful for him to be seen with a gnu
end if be should kill or take a bird or
deer for the benefit of his family he Is
arrested aud thrust into prison, but the
alleged sportsman ! Portland can sail;
forth to the fields aud lakes beluuging
to the farmer where he has purchased
the privilege of shooting for a consider
ation out of reach of the average citiaen
aud there slaughter birds in a disgrace
ful and shameful way, under cover of
a law which he had enacted for his par
ticular kind. The birds he kill have
been tolled to their slaughter by the
feeding of wheat, and theutetliodt em
ployed for their taking are a nnsporle-
manlike a the law that give litem the
privilege is uniuat. The members of
the rod and gun club are no respecters
of decency, let alone the law. They not
only have no regard for the law, but
they trample on the rights of law abid
ing, decent ciliseua, who, ss a rule, are
Inclined to respect the lsw. These al
leged sportsmen slaughter birds by the
hundreds for pecuniary gain, and it is
not an uncommon thing for the garbage
wagon to haul away from the markets
in Portland hundreds of putrid bird to
the crematory. A law which licenses
such conduct ia pernicious, and the
members of a legislative body who as
sist in placing such law should, by law,
be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable
by imprisonment. The common people
should rise up in -solid mass and de
mand the repeal of all game laws of
this state which give to a certain class
the privilege of slaughtering fowl and
beast for financial gain.
Sinck the enactment of game laws
much baa been said by farmers about
organised rod and gun clubs. The rod
and gun clnbs are accredited with being
the authors of the game laws. It ia a
well remembered fact that prior to the
enactment of game laws, game i
much more plentiful. Prior to that
time the formers, or possibly the gentle
men from town, would go out and kill
four or five birds or catch one or two
doxen fish for their private table. After
the rod and gun clubs were formed
a rivalry soon sprung up as to who
could catch "the largest number of
trout or kill the largest flock of birds.
It was soon an every day yarn to hear of
one catching five or six hundred trout
in a single trip and killing one hundred
and two hundred birds in a single day,
This wanton and wasteful slaughter of
fish snd game led to the passage of game
laws. But these have never stopped the
rivalry to destroy the most game. It
simply pat a stop to their boasting
about it. The game law which now
permits a person to kill fifteen birds
should be restricted to four or five.
What use has any one man to kill more
than the latter number nnless to waste
the in T A penalty should be provided
so that if one kills more then that num
ber he shall be prohibited forever after
from hunting, under severe penalties.
Corvallis Gaxette.
Qi im Victoria is dead. She has ab
dicated ber throne and hud down her
soepter at the command of a monarch
greater than herself and more potential,
than mortal ever knew. This is the in
evitable fate of all men be he prince or
pauper, master or man. It is simple
. obedience to a sentence passed by nature
upon all mankind and from its mandate
there is no appeal by great or small,
high or low. The reign of Victoria has
been a remarkable an exceptional one
in many respects. 8 be lived the longest
snd reigned the longest of any British
monarch. Uer reign has not only been
the longest as measured by the simple
flight of time, but it has certainly been
the most brilliant and cieditable to her
self as well a fruitful and progressive
the English nation ever enjoyed. This
splendid result has been attained not so
much by the exercire of any potential
power personally vested in herself as!
queen, as by the charm and influence of
her own regal personality. It is not be
lieved by some eriticts thst Victoria was
as brilliant a ' woman intellectually
BiFBcaKSTATrva A. W. Vwcsjrr, of
Washington county, who was elected
last June on the auti -republican ticket,
has created much of a stir in the politi
cal world, not only in bis own county,
bat throughout the state, by going body
and breeches into the boodle camp in
Salem, and very freely and promptly vot
ing for Mr. Corbet t for senator, for a
consideration, of course. His party
associates in Washington county are
justly indignant, of coarse, and the
HJUsboro Argus, the populist organ in
Washington county, roasts him to an
elegant finish. Mr. Vincent it
quietly "sawing wood," as he well
knows that any attempt to elucidate his
actions would only add insult to injury.
Vincent set his price, snd got it, and
now bis populist brethren are lamenting
the error of their wsy in electing an in
dividual who would sell bis soul for a
mess of pottage. But history baa dem
onstrated the fact that the average pop
ulist in the Oregon legislature ia ap
proachable, and Vincent is no exception
to the rule. Were Vincent a republican
not so much would be thought of his
actions, but being one of the sturdy
"reformers" of the state, it looks ss
though his pie crust was made and
moulded only to be a oi allied to smith
ereens at the first opportunity. "
.1 . . - r4.A t.nt I; ....
. UIO Tiravilfc 1UV Uii HVf iiuih
is satisfactory to the friends of the M
ieantirua pmject, and haa received the
sanction of a large majority of the house
of representatives. It is also approved
by a large majority of the senate, and
the only obstacle In ths way ia the
amended treaty. .'
It is to be hoped that the member of
the legislature have too much regard for
justice to allow themselves to enter into
a compact with the Multnomah delegiv
tion aud thereby force upon the people
of this state such legislation aa is sug
gested in a plait for the payment of slate
taxes bv counties according to popula
tion instead of valuation. Thi is oue
of the plans proposed to combat the
unjust methods of certain assessors to
lower valuations in order to escape state
tax, but the remedy is vastly more ob
noxious than the evil itself. "Might
is the right of the strongest," but being
so Is often disastrous to the weak. As
an example oi the injustice of sneh a
plan Columbia county will pay $8,420.8!)
state tax this year on a basis of vlu
tion, where, uuder the proposal of pay
ing according to population, the amount
would be Inrrcaacd to $10,187.46. From
the localities where the greatest wealth
exists should come the larger portion of
the state revenue, but under the plan of
paying according to population here Is
an example of how it would work oat
The amount due from Multnomah
county this year on a' basis of valuation
is $i8tl,047.83; according to population
her share would be $167,619.53. The
only method for remedying the evil of
unjust assessment and taxation lie in
the reinstatement of s state board of
equalisation, when, where everything
being just, state tax is paid according
to graduated valuation throughout the
state. This pernicious scheme should
meet a atluging, lasting rebuke at the
hands of our legislators.
Hires in the history of Oregon did a
legislature find its comfort and conven
ience so well and so handsomely pro
vided for a the one which convened
last week. The hall of representatives
is now s beautiful room, in which it
will be a pleasure to do business. Its
most annoying difficulty the impossi
bility of hearing anything distinctly
has been removed aod there Is a general
air oi compactness that is pleasing.
Booms for committee work have been
allotted and duly labeled, the whole
building lias been cleaned and reno
vated throughout, and the people of
the state who come here to visit will be
proud of their state eapitoL If Secre
tary of State Dunbar haa left anything
unattended to it has been by mistake.
Salem Statesman.
Sematob Daly, of Benton county, has
introduced a bill for the creation of a
State Board of Eanalization. consisting
her predecessor, Queen Elizabeth, but of three members to be appointtd by
her virtues were greater and naturally , the governor, with the consent of the
her influence was more effective. Under j tenate. The board is clothed with en
the benignant reign of Victoria England j Urged powers and may call witnesses
has made vast progressive strides, but it from any part of the state to give testl-
m not to be disputed that had her an-, mony as to values snd as to the mode of
thority been leas abridged aqd hedged
about with constitutional limits . her
splendid reign could have been made
even more lustrous and beneficial to her
subjects. ' - '
Ths proposal to have a centennial in
Portland in 1905 in commemoration of
the advent of Lewis and Clark into the
regions of It is portion of the Northwest
ehould meet with the besrty co-operation
and support of . every individual
ia Oregon and Washington. We, espec
ially of the Columbia river region,
1- t .1 J . . . ' I AL- 1 .
b ration s decided success, ' Here partic
ularly are the scenes of the early ex
plorations of those gentlemen, and the
msrks of their wonderful and valuable
diivoveries remain with us as s founda
tion upon which we have builded an em
pire. By all means let us have the cen
tennial and let as do-the occasion honor.
assessment. In the absence of a coin
plete assessment law, Senator Daly's
measure is probably the best, that can
be seen red at this time, and will be a
necessity if the laws on assensment and
taxation are allowed to stand.
WAHHixaro advices iudicate that the
friends of the Nicaragua canal bill are
determined to pass that measure at the
present session of congress with regard
to the action of Great Britain on the
amended treaty. While they would pre
fer that England should accept the
treaty without further controversy, they
do not intend to delay action oa the
canal bill beyond the present session on
that account. They will give the British
government nntil February 1st, which
they consider a reasonable time, and if
no action is taken by that date they will
pass the' bill, which baa already gone
through the house and has been recom-
Indacemeat for the Boys.
John Dellar. located on the corner of
s display of twenty-five different styles
and grade of Boys' suits, which are
offered as a special inducement from 60
cent to $1.50 lees than any other store
in the city. John Dellar knows that the
boys are hard onshore: that's why he
carries none but mod. solid one, and
sells them from 23 cent to 50 cents less
than any other store in the city. A big
variety of boys' cape, regular 25 and 50-
ceni values, are ottered tor joc, zac and
3dc. A large assortment of boys' waistsat
Z5c and 40c, regular 50c and 75c value.
The latest style of sweaters. 50c. 75c $1
and $1.60. The boys can be very neatly
dressed for a very little sum of money by
baying ol John Dellar. corner t int and
Yamhill streets, Portland, Oregon.
MastcaJ Recital.
Mrs. Jones' pupils save a musical re
cital at to Dome ol air. ana 41 rs. j. u,
Watts Thursday evemnr. the first the
claaa baa given. Following is the pro
gramme ol the evening's entertainment
Duet... "L MaruuraUa'
Badts ILUa sad Blrdia Hants.
Walt Gsors Biehards
Cyril Hattaa.
Dane of the Brownlw" Xibbm
Larelt Wstklos.
"Curly Lock" ..Orth Op. 10
Hsiel Watts.
'Carnival Polka"... Stsabboc
Lloyd Hattaa.
Ths Violet Wilts" Steabbof
Badis EMU and Bead Hstun.
Startithl Walts" ....Brainard
Blrdl Harris.
"The Standard Bearer"... ...ildus
Raj mood Watt.
Doll's Dream". Oaten Of. 1
Sadie EUlf. '
Op. 1U Martha D. Krug
Beatle Hattan.
"Ths Echo sf Looms" Richards
Berths Dart.
Kolalla". ........... ,: Canon
Loots Whitney.
Over tha Wave". ...Boast
Daiay. Ewisg.
Duet "11 Trnratore" .Verdi
Grace and Berths Dart.
"Fairy Quaen Gallop".. .v gldmy Smith
Larelle Wat Una aod Raymond Watu.
"Horns Slack" Selection
Lulu George.
"Ah Cher La If orle". Watson
Mn. William.
' Wildwood Bloaaomi" .... ..... . . Wealaodorf
Mm. H. B. ClltT.
Valao, Op. U...... ..Durand
Urscs Dart.
Do Not Trifle
with dangen--nd remember
every cough or cold mean
danger.
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
will cure your cough or cold
at once. It will heal ana
strengthen your lungs. It is
a safeguard (or you always.
Take it at the first indication
of a cough or cold.
A nn antd aaaaUS la laraat aad hwaaalal
tolMa aowa alwaya laataa aavoam awaa.
triad Wla aad h aand aw at aaaa, i
glad toaatd aw imwt
HB 1 tlSHlNO,
Rat St. kiath a Ckafah, Urfoy, M, ,
btlok-a Ccmraaaptiaa Is SM by an
raraiat at as, sea, aonia, m.
rtaiiHi naraaM mntm wlUa ovavr boUta.
If yoa arai tol Ufi-d ytw draajfjiat
aia gt yeu amur pa a a. .
Writ for Maanatad kaok aa naaamjwl. Sat
without cut io you, .C WUa a Co- LMr,M.Y
His Wile Batvod Hiaav
My wife's cood advice saved my life
rite r . M. Hoes, ol wtnneid. Teun
for I had such a bad couch I could
hardly breathe. 1 steadily grew worse
under doctor's treatment, but my wife
arced me to use Dr. King's New Dis
covery lor Uonsnmptlon which com'
letely cured me." Cousin
Colds,
pi
Bronchitis. La Grippe. Pneumonia. Hay
Fever. Asthma, and all maladies of
Chest, Throat, and Lungs are positively
cured by tins marvelous medicine,
50c. and tl.UO. Every bottle cuaran
teed. Trial bottle free at the U Hel
ens Pharmacy.
Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.
Prof. Rosa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice-
President Illinois Woman's Allianee, in
speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edv. sava: "l su tiered wltn a severe
eofd this winter which threatened to run
into Dueumonia. I tried different rem
edies but I seemed to grow worse and
the medicine upset my stomach. A
friend advised me to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and I lound it was pleas
ant to take tod it relieved me at once,
I am now entirely recovered, saved
doctor's bill, time and suffering, and I
will never be with out tola splendid
medicine again." For sale at the St.
Helena Pharmacy.
OASTOIt
Batatas TIaitWlteWIW'twtM
af mAf7y. 4-CUCMC
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATTORNEY-AT -LAW.
OCas with B. S. Quirk.
ST. HILKJia, i : ORBOOR,
Will (Its heat aaraooal allratioa lo all total
mattera animated to ma. will pracuc la alt
us mat aoa umtea ouuee voan.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORNEY -AT-L.IW.
DIPVTT WSTSJCT ATTORNEY.
BT. HBLENS. : : OBBGOH.
R. P. Grabam. T. J. Clcstom,
Attorneys-at-Law. ;
306 Marquaat Balldins, Portland Oregon.
Columbia Coantr bwaiaeai will reeelr Bfoawt
aueouaa
J. W. DAT W. B. DILLARO
DILLARD it DAY,
ATTORNE YSAT-Li W
Office next door lo Courthouse,
ST. HKUCNS. ORKttCN.
General praatJee la courts of Orasnn or Waiih
natou. Abatrmcta mad dlraetiv from ooobiv
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELEN'S, OREGON.
Dr.H.E.CUff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon,
CLATSKANIE, OREGON.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leaves Portland oa Taeadar, Thonday aod Bat-
may a i a. m. iot
St HIm$, lalama, Carnlta faint, Rolaiar
and Kalaa,
Arriving at Portland Monday, Wad
neaday aud Friday at 2 p. in.
Wharf foot of Salmon HI H. ROLMAM. Aseat.
Steamer G. W. fcttiAVEll.
KoTABMHHKD
1B7J.
JOHN A. BECK
;. DEALER IH '
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
...JEWELRY...;
Repairing a Specialty.
Vfl Morrlaon St. Bet Front A PI rat, PORTLAND.
Leaves Portland, foot of Waahington (treat,
for Clatakanle and way laadlnra, on Monday
aud Tharadajr at SO a. tn. Leavee Clatakani
Tuaaday and Friday at 4 o'clock a at.
Shaver Tiansportation Co.
H
H
aJ
k.2
Proprietor. k J
M
-TEAMS
Reopened to flu Public "America"
fatal POBTLAND, DAILY. ftT
3
Oriental Hotel. H Willamett Slough Route H
EUGENE BLAKE6LEY,
ST. HELENS.
Board tf Dsy, Wegk or ilcnflr
- At RlASOaABLB FlOUBg. '
Visitors met at steamer landing and
guests baggage looked after. .
THS OLD STAND
8T. HELENS, : OREGON.
i :
Leave 8t. Helen. ... 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M
Leave Portland 2:30 PM
Arrive at St. Helens . :00 P M
"'" IMssE CENTS.
Will Carry Notiiln bnt Psssen
. (ers and Faal Freight.
JAHEN COOD, MauMev, ''
M
4
M
M
H
H
v WAItllKN tTGMB.
Am81avensJr spent last Sunday
Urporttand.
John Uks, of Hoiilton, ws a Warren
vUltor last ttuii'lay.
Mr. H. Morgus, of St. Helens, was
the guest ol Mrs. N. F, Haker last Sun
day. Mr, Mas Her is having machinery
warehouse built. II, Ursen is doing
th work.
Mr. Flovd Pusey and Miss Ella Bsiion
have been" spending the past few days
with their sister at Scappoose.
Mr. and Mr. M. F. Ilasen, Mr. ami
Mrs. W. II. Beaver and Mr. and Mrs. II.
T. Bennett visited with Irlends and rela
tives at Scappoose last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Larsen anddanghterMae,
who have been spending the past sis
aeeks with rtdatives at Shoalweter Bay,
is expected home Thursday of nest
'week.
Another change in the management
of the Sunset creamery has been made
in the past week. A Mr. Waggiie r, of
Portland, arrived last Sunday and will
hereafter conduct th busiuess of the
creamery.
Mrs. D. 0. A Hard, who is on the com
mittee of th Artisan lodge, at Bcap
poose, met with the other members of
the committee at that place last Tues
day afternoon. They intend giving an
entertainment in a short time.
The social dance given at tha school
house hall last Friilay evenins; was s de
cided success. Good order prevailed
throughout the evening. A Urge num
ber from Houlton were in attendance as
were also a few from Soappoose. Re
freshments were served at midnight.
The Mother's Favorite.
Camberlain's Congh Remedy I the
mother' favorite. It 1 pleasant and
ale for children totakeandalwaytcure.
It is Intended especially lor coughs, com,
croup and whooping cough, and is th
host medicine meds for these diseases.
There is not the least danger In giving
it to children lor it contains no opium or
other iujurious drug and may be given
as confidently to a babe aa to an adult.
For sale st the St. Helens pharmacy.
CASTOR I A
Tot XnfiuiU ttitd CMlrtrtTVi
Til Kb! Yoa fan Ahisjs
Beer tb
BlgaatareoX
rTBtliil'illMfff11"'
XV'ctfelaUe Prrparallonfor A
slmtlatm i tt food anrtUtf? ula-UngSicSbwmllxlaaf
Promotes Digf allonChwrfuJ
rssrfrfc9l.Conlalns nclilsT
Opbjm.Marphant norUiciai
OT HAltCOTIO.
KIMEIMI
For Infanta m& CMHrcn.
Tb Kc'J .Ycj IIuY3
Bears tho
Sigimteo
- o?
jaafaVJaySNOUVWa
ht urn
iMawaWyWslS
Apetfrcl Remedy- forPorwIlpa
non. Sour Stoaiach.DlaiTiw
Worms Xkmvulsiota .hewrish
ness andLuaaorSiXEP.
Tat Simla Sifinalur of
NEW YORK.
I
tXACT COPY Or WWAPPCT.
1
AW
Uf-:
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
P
ens aaaiaaaw. aawsaaaisoa,
How About Your Title?
ckl Arsileav tv
Has world-wide fame for marvelous
cares. It surpasses any oilier salve, lo
tions, ointment er balm for Cnts, Corns,
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, let
ter. Sslt Rheum, (ever Sore. Chapped
Hands. Skin Eruptions; lnlaiiioia lor
Piles. Core guaranteed. Only 26o at
the St. Helens Pharmacy.
Id rt!e
J. 0. Sherman, the veteran editor of
V 1 i )!.. U , L'.k. 1...
covered thevsmarksble secret ol keeping
old people young. For year he ha
avoided Nervousness, tsieepiesanees, tnat
gestion, Heart trouble. Constipation and
Rheumatism, by osina Electric Bitters.
and he write: "It can't be praised too
highly, it gently stimulates tne am
nevs. tone the stomach, ahl digestion.
and gives a splendid appetite. It haa
worked wondsrs for my wife and me.
It's a marvelous remedy for old people's
complaints." Unly 60c. at tlie ok Hel
ena PHarmacy.
ITOTIZA.
Ihl IM tM Hrs) thrrn tgt
I VI
I 1
3
3
Bssntas
sUgaatar
sf
f IM aa i am awnrn
STOMA & COLOMBIA RIYER
ii RAILROAD COMPANY.
BSABBOWS
Sal.
on-l
iy.
"OAILV.
r i p. a.
1:H. S:M
S:S!U S OS
:7
4:02
4:07
AM
:17i
s a
l
M
as
OS
i IS
7
10 00
10 OS
5 M 10 SO
!
4A.S
IS3.V
IA.SJ.
S 00
f 06
IS
s to
a h m
10 00 S2.)
in lo M.1
10 31 71.2l
10 7S 7'
11 Ol IM S
ii is ieo.a
111 1 WS t
lit !S.S
STATIvKS
Vr Portland At!
. Uobl ....
Ralnlar ...
Pyramid...
Unni....
... Clufney ....
viautanla..
Marablaod..
Wwwrl....
..( Illlon ...
..Knaopa..
. Svaiuwn....
. ..Jnba Day...
Ar Aaloria l.r
OAILV.
n
t. M.
II 10
10 06
w
m
to
02
s m
I7
17
07
1 M
7
r.
40
S as
20
OS
7 4
7
7
7 as
7 17
7 oj
42
tt
30
10
All Iraina ataka tloaa" eonneeiioaaat tohl
with Nortnero Pat I Ho tralna to and (rom lbs
KaatsndSouod polula. At Portland with all
tralna leavins Union depot, al Aaloria with I.
It. a N. Coa boat and rail Una to and Irom II
waoo and HorUi Baacb pointa.
Paaaansen (or Astoria Of war pointa matt naff
; timiivoD. 'irainawui
ar
0a. Paa.Aal.,Ai
Iraina at Houiloa. Trains w
aenrara off at Houiton when coming Iron
weaiolMODie. m. ivaaiyw.
tons, or
top to lot Me
poinu
Oi LAN; CO.
Dsrast
Chleaco-
Portland
Brieclal
9.14 a.m.
L Worth. Omaaa.lian.
I aaa Citr. Ht, Loula.
j unioaso ana aaat,
Atlantie
Kiuraaa
S.O0 p.m.
Spokane
Pirar
S.-00 p. sa.
8 p.m.
nail
Kx.Hundey
a p. ro.
Saturday
is p. m.
Sam.
Ex.8uuday
'7 a. m. "
Tuea.Thor.
sad Sat.
Sam.
Tn.Thnr.
and Hat.
ht. Rlparia
:86a. m.
daily
Time SCHEDULES
Salt Laka, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kan
aaa City, St. ton la,
i.DLcaau anu a,aaa.
Walla Walla, Lewla
ton, Spokane, Minn
oapolla, Ht. Paul,
Dulnth, Illlwaukea,
Chicago and Bait.
Oeaan Staamahlpa.
All aalllng datea aiib-
)t!t lo chanffa.
Por Han Pranolaco
Hallarery Svadaya.
Colombia Rlvar
taamaea.
To Astoria and Way-
laoamga.
Wlllamatts Blar.
Oreffou City. Newbarg,
Salem A Way-land la
WIHantatta and Yam
hill Rhrara,
Oresoa City, Daytoti,
ana wajr-iaudiugs. ,
Wlllamatts Rlvar.
Portland to CorrallU
and way-landtnga.
naaa Rlvar.
Rlparia to I-ewUion.
Aaaiva
if.
ata' Strut
HI Yon grttg II to all right Kaneanoar thai tt Is ths
KBOlBIMaal sorama, ii ia atir ooaiuaM io aeairn we
tfrntili and allow what lhay eoiiuln In ralatlon to land
uilna. If ..in MMuiMmLlaia buvlna laed or litanlba mmttr on real.
a.tai aneorlty, take uo uan'a void, but Itt'lat ux kwti what
Uta rarard akoaa raaanllng lhaini. Aa Abjrtnat . aaaaaaual aa
eared. Inriatoa bavin. It. We bav Ik only el trot
bookaln thsroaniy All work pmaaiilvaaotniaad and aaUahaattoa
guaraulaod. II ton hare property loauraslva aaa call Mara
aavnia lor Ih beat Sr Inaunutraemupaiiiaain th Voild. II yoa
have propani lur sat llat It wHB ua snd. wa "111 Sod abujaf,
. E. QUICK & CO.,
IT. HUMS. OMIBOM
The Yeekly Oregonian j
Sanaa weak
anlamo M .
pams a
aoluaas "
CONTAINS
All th new well written. j
Article doscrtbing Western scenes and
incidents. '3
Stories of love snd adventure by well- rS
known authors. 2
Brilliant illuitralioB by newspspersrtUt 3
Interesting sksW-he and literatnrw for
bov and girl. - ' 2
Fashion article snd lllustrstlons lor 3
women. , r
OUR CLUBBING OFFER
we nave nerieeteu arranse
Dish Th Weekly Oregonian
ments whereby w are enabled to fur- 3
n in eonnertion with Taa Mtar lor 3
only Two Dollar. The price of Ttie Oregonian alone Is 11.60. 1
-vi 1 r- rnrrrn J uinT 3
fc i nc untuun w iviio i
...WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINE..
-00 TO-
THl..
CLATSKANIE
DRUQ STORE
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
DH. J. . HULL. rVesrVefep,
CLATSKANIE, - OREGON.
7:00 s. u.
1:40 s.m.
4 p.
4n.
x.Sunday
4:S0d. m.
Bx.Sunday
S;!N d. m.
Hon. Wed.
and Pri.
4:S0o. m.
Mon. Wed.
and Pri.
Lv.taw'loa
dally al
00 a.m.
W. H. HURLBEBT,
OenetaJ Paawnger Agent,
PORTLAND
IB
is
! THE NEW YORK STORE
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN -
Clothin-
: .i
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc. .
S. MOEGU0, '
Cooper Building, Main Street, St Helens, Oregon.
Itl III Ifl 111 III III lit III III III III III t. Ill liMH ! Ill 111 ill III II III III 1111
MU4t4Uitt.Ua4..44m.U.U.
WHITE COLLAR USE
.iiAi' V'' '."'i1 !'- .
THE COLUMBIA RIVRR AND PUQIT BOUND
NAVIGATION CO.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer Hercules
lo piacs ct Bailey Gatzert
. OREGON ;
Landing Poot ol Alder Street, Portlaud.
Lssvaa Porlland dally (eieaiitSiinday)at A. M
Landliia Telephone docs, AalZrla. '
Uayss Aatoria Hlly (eacepi Sunday) 7 P. II
A. 1. TAYLOK, Agen Aatoria.
fSBVSS''t
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
ST. HUMS, - - . OBSGOV.
NEVPIACE.
If tob want something rood in
111101 wniasy try
GHAW3 UALT
-Only ths beat of- .
Llprs and Cijars Kept iaSiori
OPIN PROM S A. M.TO
13 O'OLOOK MIONiaHT.