The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 15, 1901, Image 2

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    OREGON MIST
Entered at ths Fostoffioe Rt 8t. HoVens,
Oregon, u second-class mail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,
ImuKD Kvwir Fhday Murmno Bv
DAVID DAVIS,
EmTOSANU I'SOI'RIBTOR.
SUBSCRIPTION PK1CK:
One copy ono year, tii advance. .
Six months. ..
, COl'.NTY OFFICERS.
llepratisnlatlvs Nntrnsa Merrill. Clalakanl
jiititfit
Clem
Sheriff
Tranaurar ,
8uMt-I schools.
Aaaaamr
Surveyor
Coroaer
Oomatlatioasrs '
,.Jomh It. IJtMti, ttatutrr
J. . Wtt. Si. Ilnlani
...R. 8. Italian, St. 11,'lpns
. K. nova, st Hdem
...Martin Whitest. HcIimis touched.
It seems evident that Columbia
county's resources are about to receive
the attention which I hey so well merit.
That the aplemliil rpiwmrcea ot this
county slimiM have lxn su long over-
louked U ono of the surprjaes we oocA'
sinnally exiierience, yet worse thing
could have happened to ns. A retro
spective view of the sitimtitm siiKgt'gts
a few comparisons and in peeking
pftralleli our ejea instinctively turn
upon our neiithhore, who for many
yeara liavo been actively ennagctl in
docimatinff the resources of their iwr-
f 1.00 1 Ocular district, and now that an hour
oU l has arrived when a substantial tUtnanti
exists for their product! they are furred
to turn their faces toward tho untouched
treasures uf their neighbors. Herein
lies our opportunity and future iirrat
ness. Our natural resource?, which are
great and varied, lire practically nn-
Our forests of timber can
A: II. Utile. lloiilton p ,.,),- ha l1Flaulv ! nimnlitv and
IT. St. Helena . '
.W. I. Case, I'itUhurs,
u ii u rti
..jr. a. Frakn, 8rai-pw , quality; we have everywhere within
! our borders rich and productive soil that
will smilingly respond to any deinauda
mado upon it; we have every reason to
believe that a little' eapenee of intelli-
I gent effort will develop heavy producing
There Is probably no class of men so
persistent In their adherence to opin
ions, practice and habits of the past
generation as the average farmer, and
more than one generation is often neces
sary for his adjustment to the change of
condition and requirements incident to
modern progress. The average farmer
has bist 'enough credullt v to be easily
flfi-Miiittl Itv tlm fruit trM rwihllor. I
enough prejudice to follow the teachings
of Ida grandfather, and loo much super
stition to enable him to pay more atten
tion to preparation and plnnting than to
the signs of the nvliiio. Nor is he
averse lo believing that the tariff or the
money question, or 1'acitio Ivlnnds ex
ercise greater control over the yields
and prices of his crops than good ciilli
tivation or tho law of the survival 'if
the lit test.
The greatest niiutnke made by the
farmer is that he does not etndy his pro
fession as do lawyer, doctors, preach
er and merchants. lie mils to reeog-
Shiloh9s
Consumption
Cure
cures coughs and colds at
enct. We don't mean that It
relieves you for a little while
-it cures. It has been doing
this for half a century. It has
saved hundreds of thousands
of lives. It will save yours if
you give it a chance.
"I luva raraiTcd as sack fcnwSt ftwa It. aa
I aiwaia rtrtmmad Sbooa'a lor seaaa,
Ihtntt, broaraul an laaf trooMe."
CH AS. V AN DaKOAK, Waleriont, . V.
Rhllha CMnaavUB Is aM y aU
drairxtMa at IM, Oa, eI.OS "
nbe or appreciate the diilicullies he lias
to overcome or realize how tact, cine-1 aiayur ..
tion, eperience ami giaxl judgment are j
essentia! to his snmw. Htuiicl Web-;
5rii.tf arnarmnt wna wwmrw """
t ram nra a eavtlan S 7 WSVa
Writ Ina inaanauat an w I
iUrnu coat lays, S. C. WeUe Oa.,
sttr said that it req'iireil greater talent, '
...II. f .-..r,l..im .l,il i-.uWumth ! "w inowieutfe sim laimr ami netirr
all this wealth we kuow there liede
posikiof coal which will most certainly
be mined and used for the purposes
which it was intended. In enumerating
the many good things which we possess
FEBRUARY 15, 1901.
GkxkaaL Lou KrrcHKNU is to be
nperseded by a commissioner wbo will
have chare of military affairs in the
Transvaal and whose real mission to
that country is to make terms of peace
with the Boers. Lord Kitchener will be
sent back to India, where he will be
given command of the British army,
Mid have nothing to do except to wear
a nice uniform, play golf and reflect ou
how be tailed to lick the Boers. Kvi
.dently this will be the proper place for
him, for, judging by bis antics in the
Transvaal, be is a whole tot belter fig
urehead (ban a 0ghter.
I i l L.J ii
8wasK's biil to impose an annual li-
! j rich deposits of iron, Irailding stone and
mineral puint. These are ail practically
' Inntouched and still virgin riches. More
over, UieJr proximity to the commercial
center of Uie elate and their easy ac
cessibility add greatly to their intrinsic
value. AH these facta have suddenly
become patent to certain capitalists who
have enerpriae as well as money, as
result of which several railroad; are now
on the wsy to the interior of thisconnty.
where a rich harvest certainly awaits
their advent. In vie of all these facta
we confidently look forward to an era of
great prosperity for this county and
knowing its wealth of resource so well
we do not expect lo be disappointed in
either own prjiictionM or expectations,
(Benae of $500 npoo the sale of cigarettes
and cigarette papers, should become a
law with as little delay as possible.
Toe bill as framed, requires persons
wishing to deal in such merchandise to
first seen re a majority of the voters iu
the district in which they wish to do
business, to a petition, the petition most
be printed in a newspaper for thirty
days, then presented to the county
Mart for inspection. If the court finds
11 the requirements of law have been
complied with the clerk of such county
is required te issue the applicant a li
cense apon the payment of $500. The
law provide a fine of not less than $100
for its violation. The cigarette traffic
should be suppressed in the interest of
public hsalth and morals and it can
easily be done by making proper laws,
figure are at band showing that the
cigarette habit has decreased 96 per cent
ia two yeara, and the remaining 6 per
pent can be suppressed by legislation
and the influence which public senti
ment can bring to bear against the
habit. The ase of tobacco in any form
ia bad enough, but the cigarette habit
i the bounds of toleration.
The claim of other conah medicines to
i ... i - .t i i . . .. .nir.u..
... . . . i un ar. null aa i .n.iif irtfiziiii a mvvuw..-
judgment to lie a got larmer tnsu to be j miy. act at rest in the following teaii
a great atatesmau. There is no vocation nmnial of Mr. C. I). tllaNS, an employe
subject to a greater variety of modify- ;o( Hartiett A IVnnis Co., Gardiner, Me.
ing influences, and no profession de-uV"id:, "l . kTt ,,'I.t0 Sr .
ii . . i nni wiiiin iu uir "inn -s t j "'iy
mandmg a greater variety of knowledge j , verT me,iirin. i hMrd of without
.1 r I . t i , i . . ...
permanent help , until one nay i wa in
.i..,...i...ii. .it! rar).v,k n.i ; than farmini;. Aui;ig the farming class
tliut are most in need of instruction : the drug store of Mr. llonienau ana ne
there is great prejudiw against wiencs 'dvi'1 me j ,rJ 'rJ;1",','!
,. . r . V. . ,. Remedy and offerwl to pay back my
applied to agriculture. This prejudice J ll)0ney 7i( j w not cr,i. My lungs
is largely dun to ignorance of the mean- ami bronchial tnles -were very sore at
ing of science. The average farmer this time, bnt I was completely cured
construes science to mean theory, thinks hT this remedy, and '
it something uudeteruiined, something fiwi rejef- j ,f0 reoomnw-nd ittomv
gnessed at, ana does not know teat
Ksolisd has again "objected" to
our propositkm to build the Nicaragua
canal. England has been "objecting" to
this enterprise tor just fifty years, which
ia ths only reason the canal was not
built years ago, and if we continue to
consider objections it will evidently be
another fifty years before the canal is
even commenced. Isn't it about time
to stop consulting other people as to
what we can do, and go quietly to work
and do those things which onr national
interests demand? We would still be
a colony of British subjects if we bad
listened to England's objections to our
political aspirations. It seems to us
that our commercial independence is
second only to our political indepen
dence, and wedo not permit other people
to dictate or interfere with oar pishes
respecting one, and should, therefore,
With proper dignity, inform others that
they must keep their hands off the other.
England's one mission in the world
seems to be to interfere with people who j
nsn oniy to attend qnletly to tbeir own
RaPKEiiiKTATiVB Oktom's bill, which
is now before the house, making eight
hours a day's work on all public im
provements, should not only become a
1 iw as it stands, but it should be amend
ed to include the mining industry, as
well. Mining has now taken a promi
nent place in the front rank of the in
dustries, and ia the only one which pro
duces actual wealth. The miner is the
only laborer whose efforts result in pro
ducing actual money. His work is the
hardest and most basardoos of any civil
calling, and he should under no circum
stances be required, nor even be al
lowed to work underground more than
eight hours each day. This fact ia so
well understood by mining people that
many companies, even in this btate,
have voluntarily adopted the eight hour
day, and in every mine where the sys
tem has been used the results have
been entirely satisfactory. The eight
bonr labor law is a meritorious one on
general principles. One result wou'd
be to give more people employment, a
natural result of which would be to put
more money into circulation. Another
argument in favor of the law is that
laboring people would be healthier and
more intelligent, because they would
have fewer bours of confinement and
more time in which to rest their bodies
and improve their minds. Besides,
eight hours is quite enongh for s person
to work at any occupation, whether
mental or physical ; if mental, it is cer
tainly long enongh to concentrate the
mind on one or more subjects, and if
physical, the body is sure to become
sufficiently exhausted to need rest sfter j
eight hours of labor. The eight hour
law, as applied to mining, became a law
in Utah some years ago, and none of the j
people of that state to whom the lew
applies with to have it changed. Ali
the principal mine operators of the
country have voluntarily adopted the
eight hour system and if a law were
propoaed making it statutory it would
meat with no serious opposition.
i"1 i 11 i 1 i
not
science means truth and knowledge.
The true farmer ia ha wbo can dis
cover or recognise the truth of princi
ples and practices of everyday life, and
possesses the knowledge which enables
him to apply them. The farmer of the
cotton states makes many mistakes
which he readily acknowledges to be
mistakes, but is rarely awakened to the
realisation of his ability to overcome or
correct them, or if awakened, be either
friends and am glad to say it is the best
of all rough medicines." for sale at the
St, lieiena Pharmacy.
BM la CaBwer ar Die.
"I was just about gone," writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson, of laurel Springs, N.
C, "I bad consumption so bad that the
Indian Name of Colombia.
In an article on the Indian name of
ths Columbia river, the Spokesman
Review of Bpokaus, Wash., says that
when the first whits explorers came Into
the country the Indians dwelling sloi'H
the itreniu had various names for the
a atataratav 'Hookatlllclim." r
friendly water ( ' Wahnna." or big rim ;
and for the upper stream the melodious
name "Multnomah," was sometimes
used. , ,
The earlier navigators and explorers
found it ditliciilt to unite uponanams
for this majestic river. The older charts
marked s considerable stream tailing
l..... . L... n..ll.. .u.l Idrnut it till UiO
mm iuit inviiiv.
de Agullar, In honor of a Spanish lieu
tenant WHO IS Onm m anuim
than waters ill the ltitl) century. It it
the general belief of historians, however,
that Aguilar paused before reaching so
northern a ooiiit. and that the river he
discovered was one of the smaller streams
flowing down from the mountains oi
Southern Oregon. ...
Other charts indicated the river of the
West, the river Thegays and later the
river Oregon. The origin of the lattr
nama la Inat in nivaierv. jonaiuau
Carver, who penetrated the wilds west of
the Mississippi river aunng inn mm
century, is thought to have born the
first to employ it. In his quaint and
interesting book he stated that the
Indians he encountered in the Rocky
mountain told him of a great river
rolling far to the westward, and till
river lie called the Oregon.
The most plausible theory ot the
origin of this name is that It was be
stowed bv earlv Hpnulxli navigatora in
honor of thn lroviuce of Aragon In their
native laud. The nmue Columbia, it ia
hardiv necessary to add, was bestowed
by the river's discoverer, Captlan Urnv.
of lion I on. who sailed in over the liar in
May, in 172, in ihrsKx pColumbia.
War a, lag Overtime.
Eight hours law are ignored by thore
tirelc-s, little workers lr. King's New
Life rills. Millions sre always at work,
night and day, curing indigeatinn, bil
iousness, conxtipaiiou, sick headache,
and all stomach, liver, and bond troub
le!. Kaav, pleasant, safe, sure. Ouly
25c at the St. Helens lliurmscy.
The greatest danger from colds and la
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia
If rcnfoimble care it used, however, and
Chamlvrlain's Cough Remedy tsken,
y..,.i.;. - - '' ' 1 '
The Kind You Hava Always Douglitt nd which has beem
In us tor over SO years, una oorno mo iimavnro or
ana luu ocen tuaao anaor nis pca
onnl auitorvlnion alnoo Its lufWiey.
Allow no ono to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jiwt-as-iroou" are bus
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
IniUuU and Children-Experience against Kxperiment,
What Is CASTORIA
OastorlA Is a harmless substitute lor Castor OU. Paws
rorlo, Krops and Soothing Byrups. It Is lMeaasnt. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Marcotle
ubstttiiee. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms
and allays Foverishncss. It euros Diarrheas, and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, euros ComuMpaUon
and Flatulency. It asslnillates the Food, regulate tho
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's innaoeo-Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Boars tho Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Yeara.
cured by seven bottles snd am now
stout and well." It's an unrivaled life
saver in consumption, pneumonia, Ia
.1, i .v. ,wi. ' gniio ana nroncnuis; iiiiaiiioia r
, ., . , " I congha, eoldB, aathtna, hay fever, croup
beat doctors said I could not live more u (,,nger will lie avoided. It will curs j tfZfUfiP&&,Jte&
wan a mown, oni i oegan lonwi'r, 10jw an Btt:u-k of lagrippe In less w
King's New Discovery snd was wholly xntl than any i.ther treatment. It is ($ I
pleannt and safe to take.
the rlt. Helens rnarmary.
For sale at
or fails to put them into execution.
Is addition to the executions of adosen
leaders of the late Boxer rebellion
appears to be about settled that China
ill be required to pay $XO,00n,CO0
indemnity. Twenty millions of this will
have to bit paid annually.
Whxji a few thousand British tackle
a few hundred Boers and enough of the
British get away to tell how it happened
General Kitchener immediately cSmpli
ments the British commander on his
brilliant achievements.
Unless the newspaper portraits do her
s gross injustice, Mrs. Astioo's antip
athy to mirrors can be accounted for
very readily and upon the most natural
ol grounds.
It is not at all clear to the heathen
Chinee why we want him to go to our
heaven, but will not allow him to come
to our country.
CuaiKTMa Scientists have lately made
a new departure. Tbey are now able to
pnt hair on the pate of a bald headed
man.
la view of recent alleged develop
ments, Christian Science will recom
mend itself to most of the married men
Ir Mrs. Nation is not soon suppressed
joint-keeping wiil become decidedly un
popular in Kansas.
For Kent or Sale.
AlGO-acre farm. For narticnlars write
lo or call on tultrin Merrill. Deer Island
uregon.
O
Basis Iks
SftsaHis
af
.BTOniA.
I lis tad las Km Knn Ba8tt
WaaTtyu msy be said or t bought of
Mrs. Nation, she i no more of s law-
I breaker than are the people she is
l opposing. The laws cf a stats are made
affairs, and this tort of thing has become ! for tne Pple within it, and apply
decidedly monotonous, to say the least.
Jt us go ahead and build the canal and
ask England about it afterward.
' annallv fi avarv rMt.l.nt I f Ann .1...
of people may violate the law with
A (Seatle HIM I.
In our style of climate, with its sodden
cnangesoi tempertnre ram, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in a single
aay it is no wonder that onr children,
friends, and relatives are so freaoentlv
taken from ns by neglected colds, half
the deaths reuniting directly from thia
cause. A bottle of Bosrhee's German
Syrup kept about yoor home for imme
diate use will prevent serious sickness,
a Urge doctor's bill, and perhaps death
by the use of three or four doses. For
consumption, hemorrhages, pneumonia
severe eongh, croup, or any disease of
. .ne mnai or mrip, iia FurctMS IS linp:v
impunity another clssa should eniov the ! wonderful, as your druggist will it-ll
same privilege. iron. Get a sample bottle free at the 8t
Helens Pharmacy. Regular size, 75 cts.
(jet Green's f'rize Almanac.
A maw was killed by the ears in Miss
issippi the other day, and a coroner's
jury fonnd that he was in "a reasonable
state of intoxication." If Miseissippi
whiskey will preserve the reasonine
faculties Governor Geer should secure a
few barrels of it for the Oregon legisla
ture.
BKTABI.ItlHKO
l7L
Thx foreign ministers at Tekin have
demanded that the death penalty be im- j Asotukb one of Tacoina's air catth-s
posed upon twelve of the ringleaders of ' has baen rudely knocked down. That
the 1st rebellion in China. This nnm- city had a very nice scheme all 6xed up j A C5TT"sf E I A
ber includes several princes of the blood,! to move the capital from Olympia to its j J r3 I a IB I r
the others being high in authority at i own gates, but instead of doing so the ! Infanta and Children,
the capital and throughout the empire, stupid Washington senate decided to' Tfja fU4 Vfll Ihvs IHs Rairht
Among them are Prince Toan, the prin-! buy the Thurston count court house f 188 " 103 M1 AlffZJ
eipal instigator and conepirator, who and keep the capital where it is. Bears ths
was especially active in creating ani- Signature of
xoosity towards the foreigners, and en- la Boers continue to gobble up
eouraging the Boxers in their mnrderons j parties of British soldiers with such
attacks upon the legations snd mis- : refreshing regularity that Gen. Kitchner
sionaries. The list also includes Yu j secured a promise of 30,000 more
Hsien, who recognised the Boxers and troops from England. This nnmber
was also author of the mastaures in the be further augmented by 18.000 col- DKAUSK IN
Bhsnfii provinces and assassinated at j onimle which will be secured in South
bis own hands foreigners and mission-' Africa.
sries, snd who was noted for cruelty
which stained with blood the whole
country over which he was governor.
The execution of these high officials, in
addition to the justice of it, is bebeved
to be the only means by which the
powers can impress the Chinese with a
proper secse of our potency and the
enormity of the crimes which tbey have
committed. To the average American
these demands may seem Utile short of
fceruie, but it must be remembered that
the Chinese are not an impressionable
people. Tbey are vicious, morbid and
fanatical, therefore only the strongest
methods can be penned in successfully
dealing with them. Their natural eon-!
eeit, and hatred for everything not Chi
nes inspires a lofty contempt for for
eigners, which fact is also another strong
jwoesaity for stern measures. ,
or whoomne couifh. Guaranteed uol
ties fiOe and $1.00. Trial bottles free
at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GHUBER,
ATTORNEY- AT- Li )K
Offloe with e. E. Quirk.
ST. HELENS, : OKKCOH.
Will iria beat Berannat attention to all Inral
matter, rntru.toi lo ma. will praetlrs la all
uc Mate ana united auut irouna.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORNEY -AT-L.1 W.
nar-i'Tv distuct attobnsy.
ST. HELENS. : : OREGON.
B. P. Gam am. T. J. CLKarron
Attorueys-at-Ijaw.
SOS Marqaaia Bnllilln?. Portland Orrjton.
Columbia Coantv boalDCsa will reeclro orornnt
uHDIHllt
J. W. DAT
W. B. DfLLARD
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORNE YS-AT-jLi W
Ottre next rionr to Conrthouas,
ST. HKLKNS. OHtoiOX.
Genera nraetles in ronrt" of Oregon or Waah
Abali
foatou.
reeorda.
itracu aide dlraetlT Ina county
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OBKGON.
Dr. H. E. Oiff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. J. E. nail,
Physician and Surgeon.
CLATSKANIE. OREGON.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leave Portland oa TatatUr. Thoraday and Bat-
a may ai 7 a. n. sor
St. Htltmi, faamt, Cmrrtlft faint. Raimitr
and Ktlf,
Arrirlnf at Portland Mnnnay, Wed
aoday and friday at 2 p. m.
Wharf foot of Salmon HI H. H 1LSIAN. Axent,
How About Your Title?
Will atswsa Ills atalwesa.
8. Lval. a merchant, of Dallas, Tel.,
writes: "I thought 1 would hare to
give np liusineas, after two yeara of
sii Iferiug from Ken rat debility brought
on by overwork and long hours, but
four bottles of K'.ectric Hitters gave nie .
,! t . .1.: . 1 '
new nie. t can now rat aiijwiiiia, ?ita?p
well and feel like working all the time.
It's the beat medicine on earth." It's a
wonderful tonic and health builder for
tired, weak, sickly and run-down people.
Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed. Only
60 cents at the til. Helens i'harmacy.
1
i
KB YOU HI KK II la all rljthl? krn.an.her that H to (ha
KR( okii Inat aorern. II la nnr iuvtnea 10 aran-a isa
racoKla and how what lltay vntain In retail! lo land
lltlaa. II ynu rontrmiilat butlrs lard ur l.atnins May on ml
a-tair aarurttr. take no inaw'a word, bttt Itt'l! uiwin kwoaltis wnal
lue rmitil ahowk rtanltiiR the lltlr. An .tbilraat laaaaiagi tMI aa
arirad. Inaiainn bailtia ll. Wa ha Ina only l ol abatiaet
bfwki In thanmuly, All a.itl in.ni4li raaaiitnl and naiulxtma
uaranlaad. It o aatia nwHwrly it lfturaslva Has aall Haara
axeala l lha haat Snp Imuran- emu ttitra In llta' wofld. II voa
hara urupartf lor aals 111 II ltb u and it will Snd a baysr.
A Cawvlwrlaig laiwit.
"I hobbled into Mr. Itlackman's drug
store one evening," says fteslev INelson,
of iUmilton, Us., "and he asked mo to
try Chamberlain's l'ain Halm for rheu
matism with which 1 had suffered for
a long time. I told him I had no faith
in any medicine as thev all failed. He
said : 'Well if Chsmberlain's Tain Halm
does not help yon, you need not pay
for it.' 1 took a bottle of it home and
used it according to the directions and
in one week I was cured, and have not
since been troubled with rheumatism."
Bold st the ft. Helens Tharmary.
OABTOXIZA.
Basntks yal Ilia S fas torm gasflx
JST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIYER
ii RAILROAD COMPANY.
aaAD bows
Sal.
on
ir
36
DAILY.
r r. a.
J SO 66
t s-y s Q6
1:17; 8 30
4:0ft S
4 07 44
t l.'J S GO
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4.!tlt S OH
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h 17 10 00
5 -St 10 OK
10 as
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1 a.
s 00
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s is ;
S Si .VI V
40 ' ,'
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10 00 S-i.3
IS 19 (
10 21 .7141
10 SO 711 7
11 oa as 6.
11 10 WIJl
II -'2 . I
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TATIOMS
Lv Portland Ar
.... ioll ....
... JUInlar ...
... Pyramid...
afayrar....
Uutnay ....
.. Clataaanic.
,. Marahland..
.. Wrstport....
....;ilfion ...
....Knapi....
.. araaarm....
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Ar. Aatorta J.v
11 10
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E. E. QUICK & CO
Ham Strt
ST.
HCLtHS,
CHtCOH
The Weekly Oregonian I
parra a vara
onlamas "
naitaa a yrnr
colon. ni "
CONTAINS
All tho news well written.
Articles dnscrihlng Western scenes and
inridents.
8 lories of love and adventure by well
known authors.
Hrilliaiu illustration by newsiaper artiste
Interesting sketches and literature for
boys and girls.
fashion articles and illustrations for
women.
B OUR CLUBBING OFFER
g We have perfected arrangements whereby we are enabled lo fur- :2
ZZ nish The Weekly Oregonian in connection with Ths Mist for ijS
S only Two Dollars. The prioe of The Oregonian alone is 1.60. 3
I THE OREGON MIST 1
siiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiumiuiia aUiiUiUiUiUiumiUiUiUissUu
All trains ma a rloaa connection at ool
alth Northern Paeitte Ualoa lo and Iron lha
KaM and Hound pnlnla. At Portland with all
train learmc I'nion dapot. at Aatoria with I.
K. A N fit.'' boat and rail Una lo and (roai II
waeo and North Baaoli points.
Paawnara for AMnria or way polnu mnat fla
it
'on
ofUoble. J. V. !Bajy,
train at iioninin. Train will atop to lat pai
aenaat olT at llon'lon wbpn eomlng from points
Ufa. I'a. A St., Aatorta. Or
Steamer G. W. SHAVER.
Si
JOHN A. BECK
Watclies, Diamonds, Silfersrare,
....JEWELRY...
Repairing a Specialty.
3)7 Morrinn W. P-et Pronl A First. PORTLAND.
Iavca Portland, loot of Waahlnrton ttreat,
for ( l.t-kinlc and way landlu, on Monday
and Thnrartar at 30 a. u. Lea . a ( laUaaulo
Tumlajr and Priflajr at 4 o'clock a ml.
Shaver Tiansportation Co.
01M.C0.
IsrST
Chlcaso
Portland
Htiocinl
.la a. m.
Atlantic
0!). n.
Gpnkans
Kler
S (10 p. m.
Time SCHEDULES
Hall Ijika, Denver. Kt
Worth. Umaha.Kan-
aa Cllv, i. Irfui,
vnicagoana fcaat.
Salt Lakt. benrsr. Ft
Worth, Oinaba. Kan
Ma Citr. rlt. Ixuta,
Ctak-acp and Kant..
V V W ay ajnayip aj ay anraajp
Tuiss seems to be s well-founded
Opinion among the lawmakers at Salem
that it will be necessary to prolong the
present session of the legislature beyond
the usual forty days if all of the pro
posed legislation ia to be acted upon.
JotxT smashing goes merrily on in
Kansas, and has become such s pleasant
and exciting pastime that the temper
ance people have organised a general
crusade for that exhilarating purpose.
Reopened to the Public
Oriental Hotel.
EUGENE BLAKESLEY, : Proprietor.
ST. HELENS.
Board by Day, Week or Month
At Ksasomabls Fiotss.
Visitors met st steamer landings snd
guests baggage looked after.
THE OLD 8TAND
ST. HELENS, : , : OREGON.
4
ip.i
' H
' H
M
H
M
M
SOU FOMTL. A at D, SUIT,
STEAME""
"America"
Wiliamett Slougti Ronte
i i
Leave 8t. Helens. ... 6:30 A M
Arrive st Portland. . 10:30 A M
Iave Portland 2:30 PM
Arrire at 8t. Helens, o rfJO P M
MDE t C;.ITS.
Will Carry Notliinr bnt Paaaen-
4
H
Ii
H
H
H
H I
Hi
H
l& grs and Fast Freight.
14 JAf- (iOtVV, naaler. frsj
jjarana aji u jy ay t M V HFVfi
Walls Walla. lwla-
Uiu, fpr.liane, Minn
atolia, XI. Paul,
Pnluili, Ullaraukea,
Chicago and Kaal.
Dallr
Kx.Kundav
a p pa.
Baturday
Hip. m.
a m.
s.aMnda)r
7 a. m.
Toaa.Thnr.
and Hal
Sam.
Tar Thor.
and SaL
Ocpau Staamaltlpa.
All -aillns data ob-
Jact tu ehansa.
For San frnnelaro
Hall svary Ave dara.
Aaaira
4p.i
...WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINE...
-OOTO-
THE.
fLATSKANIE
VI DRUQ STORE
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc
DR. J. t. HULL, fnprim
CJLi TSKANIE,
OREGON.
0 ay u yry an-'na'-;jrayi ay y i
7 00 a.m.
I i. m.
Columbia rtWar
Staamars.
To Astoria and War
land lava.
Wlllamatla Ri.ar.
Oratrnn CIIT. Nawla-ra,
ijaleia nav laod g
Willamatta and Yam
hill Rhrara.
Oreiroa City. Dajtton,
and War-uuullufa.
Wlllaanatta ma.
Portland to Corvallu,
and Waj-laadings.
Lt. Klparla
:a. at.
dallf
Bl
t!nti
Ks.nunday
4 SOp. m.
Ex.Hnnday
St0p.ni.
Hon. Wad.
and Frl.
I S) p. m.
Hon. Wad.
and Frl.
liV.tow'toa
SallT at
t JU a. m.
Blparla lo Lswlston.
W. H. HTJRLBERT,
Oancral Paawoawr Aseat,
PORTLAND ... . r. OBXOOR
THE NEW YORK STORE j
IS OFFERING GRKAT BARGAINS IN
Clothing-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
MOKGUS.
; Oooiwr Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon. I
WHITE COLLAR LINE
h A
S
TBI COLUMBIA RIVSR AND FDOBT ROUND
WAVIOATIOMCO.
PORTUHD-ASTORIA EODTE.
Steamer Hercules
Iq place ot Bailey Gatzert
laaaJLteJlSf ,l "". Portland.
WltS?.TiLV"JK nadaylat? A. af
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
ST.UntNS, - - . 08SG0N.
NEW PLACE,
If voa want something good Is ths
Una ol whltkjr try
SHAW'S MALT
-Only ths bast ol-
Liqnors ana dim Kept la Stoclt
0N FROM S A. M. TO
II OOLOOK MIOMIQHT.