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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1901)
OllKGON MIST Eiiisri t ttiP nt ft. M lens, W?i$ii, as mi-oml-clam wail matter, COUNTY OFFICIAI- PAPER, DAVID DAVIS, EmtOH AND rBOI'KIKWH. , ' SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One ooy one year, in advance. . Six ipoiith.,;...., , .fl.OO .. BO COUNTY OFFICERS. rttiprsmutatlre. ' Ju.nce.... CI.te sheriff.. Trertntri'r ....Korra.n Merrill. Clauk.nle ...... Joih B. Doan, Katuier J. i. Wall.. ML Ho Mil . ......K. S. flattan, 81. Helen. . K. BOSS, St. IH-ltMU Sunt. l sk'luMls.......-I. H. Conelaud. Hon Hon Anmwtwr .... ....Martin Mhtw.itt. Ht'ltmt Hurv.tvnr A. B. Little. ltOllllOtl Coroner Dr. H. R. Cliff. Bt. Helens , , . I. ...... .P. A. Fratie. 8o.wo.je vammiwuurn j w cs itttburj FEBltUARY 1, 1901. Tut eitixen of Scappoose bay will v tonight lake action looking to the deep ening of the channel of Scappooee creek. The proposed improvement ia a very important one to a large number of people and should receive the prompt attention of the government. Last week the Boer captured a town called Sliipklip, in which were sereral hundred Britisher and big lot of war munitions. Nobody will be surprised to hear of the Englishmen being gob bled up, but that the Boera could cap ture a town with name like that one is evidence that they are onto their job. Postland wanta factories and smelt ers and the people who want to build them waut to know where they are to get the necessary fuel with which to operate them. Columbia county can supply all the coal and wood that Port land will ever need, but Portland must put up a few dollars in order to secure the necessary transportation. Thk annual moral spasm, which came to a focns in Portland a few daya since, haa ended ia the retirement of a few lot machines and the temporary clos ing of the open faro and kindred games which were patronised by the "common herd," bat it is understood that the gambling in the clubs and private booses, which ia patronized only by "respectable" people, ia not to be inter fered with. Columbia Cornmr's splendid resources are about to receive the attention which they so richly merit. One railroad now being rushed into the interior fast as men can do the work, and an- other road ia being launched in Port land with a view to reaching the same district. The objective point of both these roads ia the vast belts of timber, and the large deposits of coal which are to be found in the middle and wet tern part of this county. Sesatok Mincer, of Polk county, must be playing into the hands of the grafters in his senate bill No. 45, to make it compulsory npon county clerks to notify state institutions open convic tion of a person to their keeping and for the institution to send out an officer ,J;;.u7h PITTSBURG AT ONCE K'Uiiui ol th Uu that that portion of the j .' - striving between the lu.ril.la ...0 1, p , . f, ft () Willaint'tie ritvnt xiiil the son u one oil ,,. , ' the richest in natural resort within JM 1 . lieauquAIterS. the state boundaries, and ' that if Port land is to get the bens tit of the valuable commerce which is being rapidly de veloped in this section, her citiae must gut a hustle on themselves and build a few railroads into this rich but neglected country. The importance aiding aud encouraging the development of western Oregoa has been, urged upon Portland for several year, but it w not until there was a strong probability of the tratflc of thiesection being diverted to other points that Portland's lethargi spell was broken and the necessity for immediate action forced upon her citi- sous. The, building of the Goble anr Nelmlem railway, which ia now an amured fact, was the first serious menace to Portland' busiuea interest, because it will divert a large amount ol traffic to the Columbia river at point too far from Portland to suit that city idea of the fitness of things respecting her tributary . commerce. And . then after awakening to the magnitude of this new danger Portland was forced to enlist the aid of Eastern capital in order to combat it by building, or rather, pro- posing to build, a railroad from Port land to Nehalem and Tillamook bay. It costs only one million dollars to buil the proposed new road, yet New York capitalists were called clear across the continent to promote, engineer and bark the deal and it is onlv at the strongest representations of the New Yorkers that a few of Portland's most representative people were induced to give a little support to the enterprise and they could be prevailed npon to do so then only by promise of getting preferred stock- for -their investment. As ao apology for allowiug outside capi tal to couie in and do what Portland people should do unassisted, they assert that one million dollars is more than they ran afford to draw out of the legit imate channels of trade, and this, too, in the tain of the statement that oue of the local eubscrilera ia alone amply able to hmld and equip the load. Tbat Port- hind will derive great benefit from thi enterprise is patent to all, but that the profits it will earn should be allowed to go out of the country is not so well un derstood, nor is it at all clear why a city having the wealth which Portland ts able to command should require finan cial aid in prosecuting a email local enterprise. " bKMAToa Dolph once remarked to Editor Lighter, of Astoria, that a con stant source of disappointment to bim was the lack of rjersonal evidence of ppreciation from his home people when, after perhaps a long, hard light, he accomplished something favorable to their interests. Not a telegram of con gratulations, not a letter of thanks. The victories were often hard won sometimes gained by nnimagined sacri- uces. senators and congressmen are human and a "thank you" from those they are trying to serve is often appre ciated as much as a re-election would be, and give heart for renewed exertion. Itia unfortunate for Oregon tbat ber people are falling into the hurtful habit of criticizing and fault-finding her rep resentatives out of office as soon as they begin to gain committee experience and legislative power. - Mastin Stickki. baa paid the penalty of his awful crime, aud the officers of Cowlitz county, Wash., are to be corn mended for their vigilance in hunting down so desperate a character and the speedy manner in which he was brought to hasty justice. His was an atroojou crime, displaying more of the brute than after the person. This would make a tne mn ,n l nd deliberate way real nice place for half dozen hangers-! in which h "evered the tender cord of on instead of continuing the present method of allowing the county to send the person away in charge of some one from the locality and distributing tbat much money among several persona in stead of legislating all such funds into the hands of a few. ins provisions enacted some years ago, prohibiting the people from deduct ing their indebtedness from the gross value of their property assessed, has probably contributed more during the hard times since 1893 to deprive s large class of people of their homes than any other one tiling which con fronted them. The scheme did not les sen the rate of taxation, a promised by so many reformers, but to their great, surprise the rates have gradually be come larger, and the poor man who bad bis little home partly paid for, with a small mortgage thereon, when it be came necessary tor him to pay taxes on that part which he bad paid for and i Ehpkbob William has been riven an I honorary appointment as field marshal i in the army of his uncle, King Edward also on the mortgage without deduction, t onld eem from this that even life in the aged couple, the victims of his latest criminal craze. Ilisexecntion is not only a blessing to the community which he so long terrorized, but it is a fitting warning to others of his kind. 'The wages of sin is death." The joint-smashing craze ia in full bloom in Kansas. That state seems de termined to keep itself prominently before the public!' the people have to smash the country to pieces and throw the pieces out of the window in order to uoso. . ... 8katok Towns, of Minnesota, wants to withdraw the army from the Philip pines and give the Filipinos their independence. Towns should either be em-ctually muzzled or kicked out of congress. " It's a Short Road from a cough to consumption. Don't nctrlcct a couchtake Shiloh's Consumption Cure Uujecitvw Point I Nehalem lias, by way of Neualeni Valley, Ter mlnns at Boappooae. The following telegraphic dispatch ap peared in Thursday ' Orrgonian : . Tacoma, Wash., Jan. SO. Assistant to the nrerfiilenr. V. (4. lWri. utv. th Northern l-SAiiffe Hallway Company has when VOUr Cold appears. The ordered the immediate com-triu-tioii vt a I . n , branch from t-cappoose to I itU-burg. a distance of 21 miles, and tint hronch will be pushed on to the Paullio ocean a rapmiy as (luxiiiea snail warrant. This aiinounooiiieiit from Tacoina that the Northern Paciun intends to build a railroad into the Nehaleui country that ia, from Scappooee station to Pittsburg L. 1 ' ' V VT. t. .1 t . v inu iivut libw i if r iiiruugii a pri vate source, some (lava ago, but could not us it, PitUburg Is on the Upper ,eniem, norttiweat ol SoawxKwe. about twenty miles. We are Kind to hear of the iutention of anybody to build it railroad in that rountrr, which has been neslected too lonir. There nowhere else an equal area that has so good timber aud so much of it a stand In Columbia, Clatuop and Tillamook com ties. There ia coal, too, and a great extent of country nt lor agriculture. It is a reelon which will support a popula tion of 20.000. The O. H. A N. also should push into that country, in order to get the lumber husitiees for the Union Pacific system, and we believe it will. The country within reach embraces about 100 . townships, or 3000 square miles, it is destined to become one ol the most densely populated portions of uregon. 1 ounce ol prevention is better than years of illness. l mAwW for ran to" a xu k, knMctiial IMS ttoitbto. hum. mm irvqiMiiur, SIMM rw I IiH 4 Mfcw sum ol wat ftl fan a mum himum M aas bta taking Kmimm. A Mr fceMla torn sbtaijr can aw. t toMMw it tk tntum NtNBV T. DUTCHia Willi P. L. Outp a Ok, BmMm, lUtUlo, N. V, Mtak'aOMMaMtfcMi CaralaaoM aJI mnim as saw, . sii.vw toaih n. prlMl IHHUIM sms wlla Mill. If f wr Ml MtlMd M I y araawlaf Writ It MlwtfaM kaok M limuntlia wuk om r a.cwu.c,uKiT,N.ir. Will BMaa His 8. Laval, a merchant, of Dallas. Tex. writes: "I thonttht I would have to cive ud business, after two vears of suffering from general debility brought on by overwork and long hours, but four bottles of Electric Hitters save me new life. I can now eat anything, sleep wen anu teei tie wortuis an tne time. It' the best medicine on earth." It's a wonderful tonic and health builder for tired, weak, sickly and run-down people. t ry it. natistactton sti SMALLPOX AT HOUL.TON. 60 cent at the St. Helen Pharmacy. BU ia Coatjnet r VI. "I waa fust about Bone." writes Mrs. Rosa Richardson, of Laurel Snrimrs. N. C, "I had consumption so bad that the best doctor said I could not live more than a month, but I began to use Dr. Kins' New Discovery and waa whollv corea or seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled I i le ver in consumption, pneumonia, la grippe and bronchitis: infallible for cough, colds, asthma, hay fever, croup or whooping counh. Guaranteed bot tles 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free at the St. Helen Pharmacy. CHAPTtCH ON EDUCATION. Correspondent ProflVr Horn Very Wholesome Advice. I ignorance a diagraoe and who shall educate our sons and daughter if w hat is ignorance? Want ol knowledge, uuv one may have no knowledge ol tne ruics of grammar, the science of astronomy, mav know little more than ll fumla- iimiliil niLi ill arithinetin. may nevel have Itaiked 'jelweell the cover ol nhvsiolngv or philosophy, and yet not be'an ignorant person. Lincoln, u child, waa anion the poorest of the poor, with no o.iiii)tonul adviuitagesj vet In Inter veins the im-snUmt llm irrentcxt nation on the globe. A colored uiUsinnary of whom wo hav rvail. born a slave, with only thrue months ol sohuol privileges, became- a h-uriieil womiin. no uoum ano mi' nrovud the few moment left alter linrd dav' work of washing and ironing, and as a reward in after year wax counted worthy to dine with lord and ad ea in Knit and. oh went a a nun- sinnarv to India, wa elulit year In Alrlca, anil welcomed sverywnere in her own; home land America. Whn and how she gathered her education we know not. but her writings and her teachings toll of a mind full of knowl- edir. ijtt the bov or sirl dsturmlne uot to be Ignorant study th geography ol our great world, A lady one traveling in the u th when asked where she was from, replied, "New Hampshire," l wltiou me ones' loner ivpneu; '-ntranai how manv ioreiirner are comliiB to thl country:'1 while another asked what state New Hampshire wa in. Study th orrvat niiMtimia of tndav anil lie able to tell (it whether Alia or India Uniiidr the. United Stale, or neither. Lives ol great men and women inspire to noble I thoughts and deeds. Head ol them anil throw the worse than useless story book intn tli waata Itaaket. Yon reail vr. I the newspapers, but what part? The I murdera. iiiicltles. lvnchlnit. divorce cases. eloDvnients. study th cheap fash ions, settle yourself In an easy rhuirl and pour over a thrilling lov and blood I and thunder story and think your brain I haa been enlightened. What hav you learned that would enable you to takt part one hair hour In the society ol ed ucated and refined people? Nothing Who shall educate? How many parental leave the education ot their children i exclusively to the teacher of the public school. Many mothers are over-bur-1 dened with the actual duties of life, hut I many more are negligent. There i the crazy patchwork, the crocheting, the I lancy lace knitting, all more to lw looked after than the training of the! Tbe IClul Too Have Always Bongttt And which litis beca ia um for over 80 years, hits born the slirnatiir of una has hmd nutae under ma par sonnl supervUlont ilnce Its tuftuwy. Allow no one) to da)lv yon In thlu. ' All CounterfolU, Imitations And " Jwnt-ws-good" mn but ISxperUnents that trill wHU And endanger the health of lufiints and CliUdren Kipericnce ayalnst KxprUnent What lo CASTORIA OAatoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Para. gorlc. Drops and goothlnff Syrups. It Is Pleasant. I contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narootla ubaUiKMS 1U ac Is Its grnaraateo. I destroys Worm aud allays Fererlshneas. It cures Dlarrhwa and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubloa, cures Conatlpatlon and Flatulency. It aaalmilates the Fom1. rrgulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tha Mother's Friend. CENUIflE CASTORIA .'ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Well Developed Case of that Dis ease at the Station Town. Our sister town of Houlton is unfor tunate in the tact that one or more esses of genuine smallpox exists there, one of the victims being the daughter ot Superintendent Copeiand. Dr. Cliff was called to the Copeiand home last Sun day and pronounced the trouble vario loid, quarantined the premises, elosed the Houlton school, and reported the conditions. For several months there haa been a malady resembling smallpox seising people in that community, but it was then and ia now believed to be uothine more serious toad cmcxenpox, although tbe sudden, more serious termination of it would seem to explode that theorv. However, precautions will be taken to con tine the disease to the limit of the households now afflicted, and very uxeiy noiinng serious win result. When von want nhvain that ia mild and gentle, easy lo take aud pleasant in effect, nse Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet. 1 rice. 25 cents. Sanmle free. Every box guaranteed. For aale at tne St. Helens 1'harmacy. A CBvlnciag taiwir "I hobbled into Mr. Blackman's drug store one evening, say rvesley Nelson. of Hamilton, Ua., "and he asked me to try t'liamberlain' lmn Kaliu tor rheu matism with which I had suffered for long time. I told him I had no faith in any medicine a ttiev all failed. He aid:- 'Well if Chamberlain's Pain Balm MflM Twi ft n I n wnn wnn noaH ma ma w I wwn -w - . w. nv w nai uv vr v jv a uvi ft I I ' i I tv AT L,' ' T ' I I . 1 i . . tl - .a i 1 far it I tsVib- si hnttu it ... lZ-t J. CJLivaV J J. -ti'LL-11 f . no. uonjinia na conniry gin,- ami The Kind You Have Always Bought In Uso For Over 30 Years. vwi iiwMi www w w wnn turn aw ' S U A U..-a- T. fSAf nuw nuuui luur i uicr Wwrklwa Ovvrllaa. I sons and daughters, while the fathers- Eight hour law are lirnored bv those "' mollier and the teacher must tirelew, little worker lr. King' New '' hem, I've no tlm." And Life Pill. Million are always at work, tt daughter goes, giddy after the night and dav, curing indigestion, bil- Janes, tost in th silly sweetness ol "He ionsness. eon'stitation. sick headache. w''n the Fair Lady." The mother and all stomach, liver, and bowel troub les, mwy, pleasant, sale, sore. Only ioc at toe nt. tteiens rnarniat-.y. S. H. GRUBEK, ATTORN E Y- AT- LA W. ?f oi "od. fwt iiili or nuiuing 01 i home life, and who I to Office with ST. HELENS, OREOOH. Will tire tmt Mnon.l attention lo all legal mattrm emruid to ma. Will practice la ail m inmim mnu v niwa mates ,uuru. W. H. POWELL, nntshes in lancy work. I lie girl sichs and sheds tear over her wonder ful novel, but could not tell for lbs life I of ber who our presidents were, nor the name of the present ruler of En gland or Russia. At fifteen or sixteen she is ready for the attention of young I gentlemen or goes out into in world utterly ignorant of the customs and I , has learned I the duties ol I blame if the rough corner of ber 111 ao prominent are rudely knocked off by strange ai.d unsympathetic band, and her heart aches and tear dim her eye because she i made to know and see her Ignor ance. Mothers, if it must be the moth ers, see to it that your daughter are I nut dfkmlnafjMt "Minnfrv uirla ' mtut I 1 X RK VOt! tHB It j KtU'ORIl Ih.l toi C ret-.inle and ah, la all rlshlf i.i.mb.r Ih.l H Is th MittrtM. ii la our tuMinaw k w.rrh the h tth.t thev tfiitl.lu lu fwl.tiua ia l.ua tlile.. It ynu mitenit'lale tujrlni Iwil ot ltnint aioner oa rrai Male Miirllr, lo ua aan' oril, till In-lM uia kuualn what lite rerorrt lww. resatiiiua Hi ml. An AWirMt Iimi 11.1 m adenl. Iiumod kaoinr II. We hav Ik nnl mh ol alMieet txwk. In theroaniy. All anrk anaiilreiMlei end xl.lu-ilue au.r.uit. II )nu ka.e tRwiiv iinttflrii. arall Metre srum lor III law! Dre IninraiH-e nmmiiiiin Ilie wor Ut, o hav yrupwij (or tale IM It wild u. autl will lad a barer. E. E. QUICK tfc CO., I fa Stt IT, MILIUS, OKtOOH ffi mwwHiiiiwiHiimiiinffiiiiiiiiiwiimiiiiimmiiHiffi The Weekly Oregonian j used it according to the directions and in one week I waa cored, and have not since been troubled with rheumatism. Sold at the St. Helens Pharmacy. SENATOR! All VOTK. situation Koarardlna (be Vote Re mains Unchanged. DEPUTY PISTBICT ATTOBKIY. 8T. HELENS, : ; OREOOK. E. V. GsAHAM. T. J. CUITOII. Attomeys-at-Law. 306 Marquam Bntldlax, Portl.iid Oregon. your son as "clod-hoppers." Columbia county has produced sons and daughter. I nt to grace any society and there might I be many mors but lor parental neglect. I AAA senatorial eiioaiion, tne Damn weanes-l - uay resulting the same as at first, with I J. w. DAT W. B. DILLIKD the exception, perhaps, of some of the ,.rT T . T)T. , x i ir less Important candidates receiving an I U ILL A ill) & DA I. ..i.l;.; 1 - . Tl : . : i I 7 huhiuihi ivn w i.y. a lie principal mmj -k -ry r m - m t r m candidate each day receive the miATT01lNEYS-AT-L.lW suDDort. aa follows: Cor belt Smith (dem) O Basrsta Slcaatu r . CONTAINS All th news well written. Article describing Western seen and Incident. Htorle nf love and adventur by well known author. Brilliant illustration by newspaper artist Interesting tketthc and liwralur for Wv and girl. raahion article and Illustration lor women. A STOMA COLUMBIA RIYER ll RAILROAD COMPANY. 29 26 McBride.. 19 Hermann. . ' ' 7 Fulton 2 Moore. 2 William 2 Lowell.... 1 Office next door to Coait house, ST. HELENS, OKKUON. General praetlr In conrti of Orecon or Waah- Abeu-aeit mad directly from county Inirnjti. reoorde. O Btentke Bigaatus r TlaliaitaiHwtwingwtM Dr. Edwin Boss, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS, OREGON. Dr.H.E.Oiff, 8ai. on ly. a DAILY. r a r. H. 2:30 M S-aAl U a 20 s as 44 4:1' M 4 21 M 4: 4;S7 01 19 7 toe additional burden were too great and the home passed into other hands. Pbksident Cavmok, of the Goble A Nehalem railroad remarks that be is a little surprised that the public has just awakened to the fact that a railroad i needed in the Nehalem. We share President Cannon's surprise, for it ia, indeed, a cause for surprise that a dis trict possessing the resource which Nehalem has, aud being so close a neigh bor to the metropolis of tbe state, should be so criminally neglected. To Presi dent Cannon and hi associates, is due more credit for the present interest which is being taken iu the Nehalem country, than appear on the surface. It waa not until the Goble enterprise became an assured fact, that Astoria and Portland realized how greatly their commercial interests were being jeopar dized, and even then Astoria did noth ing because Astorian have neither the ability nor inclination to do anything, and the most Portland can do ia to ap peal to New York to send a promoter out here with a million dollar to build a road that will counteract the influence of President Cannon's enterprise. Kings are susceptible to a good smooth "jolly". Jurraixs says he is ready to go into tne ring at moment's notice and thump liuhlin, but it is observed tbat he keep on training a hard as hi trainer can force h i m to it, just the same. Bbyan is morally certain of at least two subscribers to bis paper, Towne and Aguiualdo are sure to subscribe and they will probably pay in advance. The greatest danger from cold and la r.ipire men reamiing in pneumonia. ( reumnable care i used, however, and viiniuueriain-a uougti Kemedy taken, all danger will be avoided. It will cure a cold or an attack of lagrippe in less nine man any other treatment. It it pleasant and safe to take, for sale at tne ei. neiens 1'harmacy. Bauklea'e ArsUeai Sal re. ,, Has world-wide fame for marvelnne cure. . It surpasses any other salve, lo- jiun, uiuimeni or oaiui lor cuts, corns, burns, boils, sore; felon, ulcers, tet ter, aalt rheum, faver aoraa -hr,A hand, skin eruption i 'infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed. Onlv 26r,u at the St. Helena Pharmacy. 5 ... . . . , awtr at la Dsn. The first object in life with the Amer ican people is to "gtt rich :" the second. how to retrain rood health. The first can b obtained by energy, houesty and saving: the second (good health) by naingureen s August Flower. Bhould yon be a despondent sufferer from anv the effects of dvsoepna. liver corno- lain i, appenaiciii, indirection, etc. such as sick head ache, palpitation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual cost- iveness, dizziness of the bead, nervous pwtration, low spirits, etc.. von need not suffer another day. Two doae of the well-known Augnst Flower will re lieve yon at once. Go to the Ht. Helen Pharmacy, and get a sample bottle free. Regular eize, 75 cts. Get Green' Prize Almanac. J:I7.0 00 Physician and Surgeon. ; A. M. s oo 06 1 at 40 AO 10 00 !!. 10 10 W.I tO 21 71.2 10 W 7R 7 It 01 ! 6 11 10 m:i II Kt'SM ii m 'M KTATIUAS 4- DAILY. 21 A. M . Lv Portland Ar il 10 CASTORIA For InianU and ChiWnn, T8 thi Yea Y.m Always Es:glt I Bears th Bignattir of I ST. HELENS, 0BEGON. Dr. J. E. Hall, Physician and Surgeon. CLAT8KANIK, OREGON. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leave Portland on Taewlay, Thursday and Sat- " ' i 7 . in. lor St. Hhn$. Kalama. Camlf Point, Raimir ant Kilit, Arrlvineat Portland Monday, Wed neulay and Friday a 2 p. m. Wharf foot of Salmon 81 H. H0LMAH. Asent. I Steamer G. W. SHAVER. iol,l Rainier ... ... Pyramid.,. ... M.v.r ... . ...Qulnry .... .. Claukaul.. .. Mar.hland.. . , Wcwtnort.... ....ClWlon..,. . ...Kn.ps.... ... Hvenon..,. ...John Par. . Ar. A.torla .Lv 10 OA m M t ao a) 12 i s m 7 17 107 1 U 7 4 g OUR CLUBBING OFFER .3 E 1 11 1 1 1 3 fc We hay perfecte.1 arrangements whereby we ar enabled to for- ' r$ : only Two Dollars. Tlis price of Th Oregnnisn atone is 11.60. 3 THE OREGON MIST I UUiiiiUiUiUiUiiUUiUiiiiiUi. iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiaiUiUR All train maAe elnaa eonnectlon. el (iohle with Northern PtelNo train lo and from the KaM awl Hon rid points. Al Port I end with all trtlnt leavine linion denot. at Ajaorta will R. N. Co.'. boat tad rail tins lo and from waco sua jionn oeacn poinia P.men.ere for Astoria or war nolnlt mutt train, al Houlton. Train, will alup in lat pai nenaer. on at Uuti'lnn when romlne Imm twilm (tea. I'au. Anl., Aau ... WHEN LY NEED OF MEDICINE.. -Oo TO flLATSKANIE U DRUQ STORE with I. J 7 3 Dru2s' Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc et p.- Dn. J. t. MALL pri,tw. lorla. Or 0.R.M.C0J CRiTSKANIE, OREGON. J naraav E8TAHMSHK1) 11172. ,...11100 I I Chle.no- Ponlanil - a-w; J . . Hiol V tafl l,m- JijfSrUi, mrJL-- -UeV. I Atlantic JOHN A. BECK 7 DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, ....JEWELRY..,. Repairing a Specialty. 207 Morrlnon Ht. Bet. Front i Ktnt, PORTLAND. f.enrefl Portlatnd. fnrtt nf W&hfnTfnti ilMal I f'HT ClaUkitiite and wtv ltioilitiira. n U4.uAv I ti , . on z ' . i: I n ,n,mj w - leaven uisuaKsaia i Shaver Tiansportation Co. Dprikan Klrer t:00 p. n. Reopened to tbe Public Oriental Hotel. EUGENE ELAKE8LEY, : Froprletor. ST. HELENS. Board by Day, Week or titmih ' At Bkasohabi.s Fionas. Visitors met at steamer landing and guests baggage looked after. THE OLD STAND ST. HEI-ES8. s t OREGON. l'tH POHTtiANO. DAILY, h "America" i p. m. -STfAMER WOlamett Slongb Rente Leave 8t. Helena. . .. 6:30 A M Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M Iave Portland ..... 2:80PM Arrive at St. Helen. 6:00 P M PAKE f ft CKMTS. Will Carry Nolhine but Passen gers anil Fast Kreiglit. r i M M M M H H 1A.HKSJ MOOD, Matter. Ilaliv Hit inlay n p. in. Saturday 10 p. in. a. m. Ex.Hunday 7 a. m. Too. Thar. and Hat. a. m. Tue.fhur. and Hat. I.v. Rlp.fi S.'iWa. ui, d.lly Tims SCHEDULES Salt Uk, Denrer. Kt. Worth, Umalia.K.n nu City, Hi. Louie, i;nieaso ana bsm, Ball Uke. Denver, Ft. w on Ii, Omaha, Kan- u city, Ht. ixmla. ;nicastand sat. Walla Walla, lewle- ton, Spokane, Mlnn eKili, hi. Paul, oiimtft, Milwaukee, Chicago and XMU Ocean St.am.hlp.. All MlUn date, aub- )e't to change. For Kn FraiM-taco .Hall every live days. Columbia Rlvar St.em.ra. To Aitorla and Way- lanoius.. Willamette River. Oregon City, Newlierir, Halem Si Way-lauil f. Willamette and Yam- hill Rivera, Oreaon City, Dayton, end Wey-laudluf.. Wlll.m.tte River. Porll.nit to (.'orvallu. and Way-landlna. flake River. Klparla to TwlMon. Aaaiva 4 p.m. :00 a.m. S:W a. m. 4 p. m. THE NEW YORK STORE I 5 IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN I Clothins I Pry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. ; Cooper BuildingMain Street, 8t Helens, Oregon. Ki.Bunday WHITE COLLAR LINE 4:110 D. m. Kl.Hund.y S:S0 f. m. Mon. Wed. and Vri, 4:9d. m. Mon. Wed. and rrl. Lv.ICW'lOB il.lly at 9:00 a. in. THK COLUMBIA RIVKIt AMD FUCIKT HOUND NAVHIATIUN CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. Steamer Hercules lo place ct Bailey Gatzert W. H. HURLBEET, Ueneral Paewnaer Asent. I'OKTl.ANU Landlti Mavea Lend I Miavea I root of Alder Mtrt. p,.i....i Arw:A&,Tw.wa'r:?-Ki?A- OUKGON 4. J. TAYLOR, Acent, A.'loria. Brinn Brothers CAFE ST. HELSNS, ... ORSGON. NEW PLACE. U you want nnit-ihln sood In th tin of wliliky try SHAW'S MALT -Only the bem of- LiprnBfl Cigars Kept In Stoct Opsm annu 11 u.tq 13 O'CLOCK MIDNIOHT. 4 3 i
