The Oregon mist., July 26, 1901, Image 2

OREGON MIST
Entered at Ilia Poetofflce at St. II lens,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
IsKlKD EVKKY FbIDAV MoRNINd B
DAVID DAVIS,
Emtiw and PbOI'BIKTOB.
eUBSCRIPTIO PBICK:
One copy one year, in advance tl.00
8il month. ... . ........... 60
tion of laws by popular vote, iu which
eome very strong if not illogical slate
aicnU are made. The people ol Ihla
state lat year votsd on Uv proposed
ainendnienU to the state constitution
that ia, a few of the people voted, prob
ably about one-fourth of the voter,
The other three-fourths did not vote be'
cause they did not know anything about
the proposed amendment and evidently
cared a great deal less, liad the people
been Interested iu those matters there
ArgHinff Aral ait Time.
To th Editor : The statements npon
the suliicet of Christian firlence arrred
itcd to I'nnila Kamabai in your Issue of
July 12, are deserving of brief consider
ation and correction as it la doubtful if
a greater misconception of the subject
could have been given in an equally
brief number of words.
While, no doubt, conscientious in her
denunciation of Christian Science, these
words betray, even to the casually in
formed, a lack of the faintest conception
of its teaching and effect. "The philoso
phy" mentioned as taught In her coun-
count omcEita. ' ,
Representative Karats Merrill. Clatskanie
Juujre Joseph R. IKmu, ttaluier
Clerk J. Watte. 8L llvlrns
nherlA .....R. 8. Hattan, 81. Helms
Treasurer K. Ho. St. Helm
Bin, ol Schools -I. H. Copeland, Hmillou
Iimw .....Martin While, 81. Helena
fturravor A. B. Little, Hnulloa
Coroner Dr. K. B. ClilT. St. Helens
I ,r. A. Frekee, Soannojae
Commissioners J w a tsn. Pittsburg
j
per cent voted, but it la evident there try "foX)0 years" which "baa wre.;ked
, , , V, j .i millions of live and caused Immeasura-
existed a supreme indifference, and the blesntlVrirjgandorrow"bcause"basd
same conditions might reasonably be on 'selfishness', with no 'sympathy' or
expected ahould it ever become the cue- compassion" ia as unlike that of Chris-
ii .k. i- ... Ki,vi tian science as the sorceries of Simon to
w . ... .... , i jj i acts of the Apostles. Christian
law. Perhaps that would be an Ideal ScjetK does not claim to be a new thing,
method to pursua if the people could be but simply the reappearance and re-en-
educated np to it, and enough interest actment of the gospel of the Muster,
aroused to get them to express a choice,
if they had any, but a trial of exactly
the same nature waa such a flat failure
that there seems little hope that the
conditions so fcrvertly championed by
the editor if the Argus will ever be
realised.
JULY 28, 1901.
Advices recently arrived from Alaska
indicate with a degree of certainty that
a trans-Alaskan railroad will be con
structed in the near future. Briefly
stated, it ia proposed to build a ateel
highway from Iliamna bay, on the
southern shore of the Alaskan penin
sula to Nome, Teller City and Bearing
strait. The preliminary surveys have
just been completed by Norman K.
Smith. The heavy financial backers of
the undertaking are said to be Eastern
capitalists. The line will cover aliout
800 miles and will ran through the very
heart of the Alaskan gold belt. Work
has been quietly going on tor the last
two years.
Keit year the voters of Oregon will
have an opportunity to vote for direct
legislation. Direct law-making is no
visionary scheme. It simply affords a
chance for the citixena of a state to re
peal obnoxious laws or make good ones.
Any man who is opposed to direct legis
lation is afraid of himself. Any man
who questions his .own intelligence as to
whether he can vote correctly on a mat
ter of this kind is unfitted for citizen
ship. If be cannot vote properly on a
law ia he liable to vote improperly in a
selection for men to do his legislation T
There is no possible argument against
direct lawmaking. Were we to have
this oar statutes would not be encum
bered with laws of special privilege to
the few and which are a bill of expense
to the many. Hillsboro Argus.
; Thi editorial comment in Ths Mist
of the 12th inst., in regard to this
county being out of debt, was freely
copied by the press throughout the state
and favorably commented npon, which
affords splendid advertising matter for
the eoanty. We did not intend that
any political significance should be at
tached to the matter, but come of the
papers took it npon themselves to say
that much. However, there has been
no harm done by their statements. The
principal thing wefeel interested in is
that the county is oat of debt. Inci
dentally, of coarse, it is a creditable
showing for any political party to so
successfully administer public matters,
and everybody in this county knows
what the political complexion of the
public officials is. Anent the comment
of the papers, nevertheless, we will add
that "Barkis is willin."
Thr demand for gooseberries in As
toria is far greater than the country in
the vicinity is able to supply at the
preeent time and as a consequence this
fruit is exceptionally high priced. -As
toria liudget.
What a blessed thing. Had tlieie
been all the gooseberries obtainable that
Astorians hankered after they, no doubt,
would have the Columbia river dry up
and an immense wall built south and
east of the city to shut off the com
tnerce of this rich state. What few
gooseberries they have been able to get
has made them pretty foolish.
John C. Lkasubs, who committed
suicide in San Francisco last Friday,
was a prominent character not many
years ago in the politics of this state.
And how truly men are creatures of cir
cumstances is proven by this episode.
Had the political pendulum swung
Leasnre's way in the state convention of
U6 he would have been a prominent,
prosperous man today, no doubt. He
had aspirations to succeed Mr. Ellis
representative in congress.
A Chicapo psper in giving its read
ers eome wholesome advice says
"In the northwest states like Oregon
and Washington great boat and
great cold are unknown. Wise the
parents who induce youth of both sexes
to quit the congested cities of the east
and the midland and seek longer life
and greater vigor and assured prosperity
where there ia still plenty of every kind
of labor waiting for willing and compe
tent hands."
ClrcBit Ceari.
Jndee McBride held a term of circuit
court here Wednesday afternoon, when
the following matters were disposed of :
Decree of foreclosure in the case of M.
Ostrander vs. Jennie B. Cameron.
Confirmation of sale in the case of the
Foard 4 Stokes Co. vs. Jacob Hossev,
In the matter of the Wheeler Lumber
Co. vs. J. 3. Watts, county clerk, to
require that official to file certain Dapers.
Clerk filed papers and action confirmed
oy tne court.
who gave this standard to his followers
in every am: "The work that I do shall
ye do also." "Go ye into ail the world
and preach the gospel and these
signs shall follow them that believe; in
my name shall they cast out devils
(evils), they shall speak with new
tonpuea. thev shall take n semen ts.
and if they drink any deadly thing it
shall not hurt them ; they shall lay hands
on tne sick and tney snail recover."
llie fulfillment of tuts gospel in unris-
tian Science is well attested in this
con u try alone in "a million lives" made
happier through the possession ot more
health and better morals.
While the Christian Scientist has
learned that the contemplation and an
ticipation of the bright thing of life
does more for himself and bis neighbor
than the constant dread and rehearsal
of physical ills and distress, yet he is
not lacking in mat true sympainy wnicn
bids a man ''trust God and nope for the
nest."
Airs. Eddy in her book "Science and
Health with a Key to the Scriptures,
pan 365. has this to say on the subject
''The poor, suffering heart needs its
rightful nutriment auch as peace, pa
tience in tribulation, and a priceless
sense of the dear f ather's loving kind'
ness." "The physician who lacks syuv
pathy for his fellow-being is deficient in
human affection ; and we have the apos
tolic warrant lor asking; Ml any man
love not his brother, whom he hath
seen, how can he love God, whom he
hath not seen V Not having this divine
affection, he lacks faith in the divine
mind, and has not that recognition of
infinite love, which alone confers tne
healing power." Christian Science does
not "view the whole world as nothing
but falsehood," nor does it teach the
absurd nonsense about "no personality"
which uitimates in "sere." inese may
lie the theories of some Hindoo or In
dian philosophy which Punita Kamabai
associates with what she conceives to be
Christian Science, but even a casual
perusal ol its text book "gcience ana
Health" will show no warrant for such
belief. Christian Science reaffirms the
declaration of Genesis that "God created
man in his own image" and as auch
image and likeness, he never loses his
individuality and being. It takes away
nothing that ia beautiful, good or true
from man'a experience, bat its mission
is to reveal the fact that discord of what
ever nature cannot be real and lasting,
in that it is not of God's creating he
ho is the source of never-changing
eternal rood. An honest investigation
of this subject with unbiased mind will
substantiate lis claims and will show
that the world ia better for its teaching.
David a. UODKK,
State Correspondent.
Portland, Or., July 22, 1901.
Some Afterthoughts.
Cuba's postal department more than
fp. its r-y. Uncle fm wonders If
this peculiarity is catching.
. Spain is reported to have a splendid
erv poi wncat. unci Bam extend coa
gratuhuiona and sincerely hopes th
the Hrmmsli people will move steadily
the direction of prosperity.
The Kiowa and Comanche opening will
toon be a thing of ths past a closed in
cmi'iit.
riven rat man is fustlfled In com'
plaining ot short weight when dealing
wun me ice trust.
DIED.
A BBWsrAriB man was asked to pub.
lish an article roasting a citixen. "Cer
tainly," be said to the caller, "what
shall I aayf ' He was furnished with
an outline of what was wanted, and
wrote an article that waa a scorcher,
"That's splendid," exclaimed the friend
delightedly, when the article was read
to bim. "That's right; that'll make
h is old hair crinkle !" "Ail right," said
the editor, "let me ace, what are yon?
initials T" "Good heavens," aaid the
citizen, "yoo are not going to sign my
name to that 1" "Why not 7" asked the
editor. "I wonld not have anyone know
that I had anything to do with that for
the world. I cannot afford to get into
scrap with my neighbor." The editor
smiled benevolently and said: "Why
should I mix up in a scrap tbat does not
concern me 7 Why should you expect
me to assume the blame for the publica
tion of an article to which yon are afraid
to sign your name 7
Should be Ashamed.
The protracted drouth may delay the
dissolution of the populist party for a
few days or weeks, bat this is only a
respite', it ia not an acquittal. The
wheat crop is by far the largest ever
narventea in tne united states, it rain
comes within week the corn crop,
while it will be below the highest fig
ares of the past, stands a chance to be
above the 2,0OU,00O.0UO-bnahel mark.
Moreover, the toes to the crops in the
rest of the world will insure for the
American farmers good prices for all
their products. There will be no oppor
tunity ior tne calamity sbneker In taut
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Ths suggestion has been advanced
that the fishing season commence here
after on May 15, instead of April 15, and
continue until September 15. The idea
appears on first thought to be an excel
lent one, and worthy the careful consid
eration of the interested parties who
will ask the legislature to make laws for
the protection of the industry. Cer
tainly there is something radically
wrong with the present conditions, and,
while the use of fixed gear and fishing
above tide water are considered the
greatest menances to the industry, it is
probable that a change in the opening
date of the season would have a benefi
cial effect. To fish when there are no
fish seems absurd and useless, as was
amply demonstrated this year. A
change of on month would give the
fish entering the river op to May 16 ab
solute right of way up to the spawning
waters and would work wonders in the
way of replenishing the supply of early
fish. Fish which in former years en
tered the river in Msy are now being
taken in July,' so there would be no
harmful results from a later fishing
season so far as quality is concerned.
Astoria News.
Beat Estate Transfers.
tJ. C. Adams and wife to Ida Adams, SO
aeies in sections ai and 33, tp in, r 4 w. I
John M. Brack to P. A. Marowam. scU of
neciiuu i , ib n, r z wen. AW uu
. B. Confer ct a! to T. J. Flip pin. lot 2,
addllioa lo Clata-
M 00 I
25 001
block U, Bryant's 1st
stole
B. B. Blllott and wife to T. J. Fllpplu,
serai In E. W. Conyem I). L. C.
A. H. ttrow to Kal Nicholas, and 'A of
of ''-; of section 12, tp i a, r 2 west. . .
A. C. Miller to T. t. KllDuln. lot . block
12, Bryant's lut addition to Clalakanle. . UJ0 00
8. Peteraon to C. B. Ashman, 4 and nw .
H and lot 6, section 23, tp n, r s west. . 1 00
T. K. reterao to I. E. DoBoin, ihi of ae'i
and U of owV of auction 2S.taSn.iS
weat t 00
Bute Land Board to J. M. Brack. aeW of
section 10, tp 7 n, r 4 west 120 00
M. Wedrick to E. Kempf. nj of BtW of
section 21. Id t d. r 1 west: and nwU of
nwi.; of section 22, tp t n, r 4 west 1000 00
United State to H. . bewail, patent.
Babkks. At Deer Island, Oregon, July
18, 1001, Mrs. Lydia Barnes, aged 67
years, two months and twelve days, of
pneumonia, after a nve day's illness.
Deceased waa born in Peoria county.
Hi. ; crossed the plains in 1847 with her
parents, and in 1849 returned to the
Statea with ber mother and sister, her
(sther having died on the way across the
plains in 1847. They returned to the
States by way of the Isthmus of Pana
ma in 184U. in 1851 she attain crossed
the plains with her mother and elder
brother, William Merrill, back to Ore-
Kon. residing with her mother ior a nnm
her of years near Hillsboro, until ber
marriage to Thomas J. Barnes, in Sep
tember. 1863. With her husband she
resided at different places in Oregon
,i aril in k fu , vy.iii.ii h.m mu i.c.n... u
1875 ber husband died at Elkhorn. Ne
vada, after which she came to this coun
ty. where she resided until her death.
with ber son, (only child) E. J. Barnes.
Besides the son, two brothers and one
Bisier survive uer, ir. uwrKtj mcrriii,
of Deer Island, Mr. Lyman Merrill, of
Woodiawn. and Mrs. tnieret Thorp, of
the same place. Deceased has been for
40 oo a number of years a member of the Ore
gon Pioneer Association,
too
lit our editorial columns this week
appears an editorial extract from the
Hillsboro Argus concerning the ailop- acroes.
Warren Happenings,
Miss Ella Bacon Is spending this week
si me ioaiii.
Mrs. rora Collins is the proud poss
essor oi a new "ideal" Dicycie.
Floyd and Clifford Ellis, of Portland.
visited with relatives at this place last
ouuuay.
James A. Bacon, of Fort Stevens. Or..
visited with relatives here last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. A. Slavens visited with relatives
at Kslama and Castle Bock, Wash., a
few days last week.
Miss Ethel Joy. of Portland, is the
guest of her little friend, Miss Gertrude
iy nun, ior a lew days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lynch visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
of Scappooee, last Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Hardrick, of Newberg, is
visiting with relatives at this place this
week, also Charity Urie, of Houiton.
The social dance given at the school
house hail last Haturday evening was
G echo i. At Deer Island, Oregon, July
18, 1001, Elssy George, aged 60 years,
three months and sixteen days, of ery
sipelas, altera short illness.
Deceased was born in Pittsborg, Penn.,
and crossed the plains to California in
1850, and came to Oregon 1861, in com
pany with Mr. J. IL Swaicer and Mr. G.
W. Hall. He enlisted in the United
States army in December, lf84, honor
ably discharged Jnne, 1806. Was mar
ried to Miss Emma Merrill April 29th,
1867. after which he resided in this
county continuously, excepting a short
time spent at Monroe, in Benton county.
His wife and fonr children survive him,
the children beinir Mrs. Minerva Bam-
eardner, Mr; Nora liorton, and Messrs.
Walter snd rrank Georgf, all residing
in this countv except Mrs. Horton, who
resides at Monroe, in Benton connty.
A brother of deceased resides in Benton
connty.
(These deaths occurred wittuu a lew
hours of escli other, the funeral service
and burials being conducted at the same
time and place by Kev. Mr. Burlingame
Sunday last. Epitob.
ok.si'on.iA
Kgaatsss
of
, Iki boi Yh Km Ahcrri
Heartbnrn.
When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely to follow, especially so if
fairly well attended and all report a good the digestion has been weakened by con-
BMijautm. Chi. siow ir hiiu not im i reel v
of easily digested food. Mnsticate the
The Beet Itemed for Ntomaoh and
Dowel Troubles,
"I have been in the drug business
twenty years and have sold all the pro
prietary medicines ot any note. Among
tne entire list l have never louim any'
thing to equal Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Kerned y for al
stomach, and bowel troubles," savs O,
W. Wakefield, of Columbus. Ga. "This
remedy cured two severe canes of cholera
morbus In my family and I have recom
mended and sold hundreds of bottles ot
it to my customers to their entire ifttis
laction. It affords a quick and sure
cure In a pleasant form." For sale at
the M. Helena pharmacy. .
Some Bicycle Nutes.
Bicycle enthusiasm (toes down
about the same ratio that the mercury
in a thermometer goes up.
The cyclist may ride down hill with
tireless air, bnt he can't make much
progress up hill with an airless tire.
It Is poor policy to carry a baby on
bicycle unless it a a borrowed one or
you have more of them than yon need
If yoo need outdoor exorcise and
haven't a wheel, just get out in the
street and try to dodge those who have
A man knows that the bicycle girl
wears bloomers, but What he doesn't
know is how she msnsgea to keep them
up.
If it ever becomes a question of bloom
era or nothing well, you know what
men are, and their vote would be unan
mous. ,
It ia far easier to chase a camel
through the eye of cambric needle
than it ia to pass an amateur wheelman
wno has lust armed at the wobblin
stage.
A Good Conga Medicine.
Many thousands have been restored to
health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If af
flicted with any throat or lung trouble
give it a trial tor it is certain to prove
aenenciai. vougns that Dave resisted
all other treatment for years, have
yielded to this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that seemed
hopeless, that the climate of famous
health resorts failed to benefit, have
been permanently cured by its use. For
sale at the St. Helens pharmacy.
Bsaatas
fttgaasate
sf
. 0 I O XI. X "a.
TEAM TOR SALE.
OKR SPAN OF HEAVY 110RHE.1, WEIOH
1500 Bounds aack. suitable lor Imnrlns pur-
poaes. Can b bad al a bargain. Apply at tbts
omce ior particulars.
FARM FOR SALE
BfYFABM ONE MILK BACK OPDRKBI3L-
ila and:thlrtv acree In
cbaid, good buildings. Ai
and; thirty acres in cultivation, good or-
uuinga. Aopty io
J. O. BACHMKYKK,
piyio.
Dear Island, Or.
STRAYED AND LOST.
Bandv-aoral mare, lieht nana and talL and
Bin yesars, weight aboat 1M pounds. Was
raiaad In vicinity ot Peer Inland. Informa
tion or return of horse wilt be rewarded by
wr. vim, m. iieirna.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
VfOTlCE 18 HEBBBY OfVCM THAT f WILL
1 1 not he renpomlble for any debis co ntracted
ny my wile, cniiiy a. Mover, xna Dnbiie la no
tinea accural ug io my aeairee.
V. M. mi E.A.
bated al St. H.lens, Or., July 12, liwl.
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE.
f0 YOB WANT TO MAKE A PRO FIT ABLE
I Invmittnentf If so eooie and buy tome
;ood Columbia county real eanua. 1 have the
uiiowina tract lor sale: All of section 13. ti
n, ri w; also the n of section 84, tp & n, r
w; the ne of section S3, tp t a. r 3 w; the n1
of aectlou HI. tp 5 n, r 2 w: the wU of section 13
tp 6 n. r 2 w; also XU acre In sections a and 20.
tp s a, r 4 w; ISO acres In another tract, a
acres la the se of section . tp 4 n, r 4 w.
b. ii. OKUiif.lt. rst. Helen
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATTORNEY-AT -Ll W.
Office with K. E. Quick,
8T. HELENS, : : OKKOON.
WIH rive best persons! attention to all lemil
matters entrusted to roe. Will bractic In all
tne Btaui ana u nitea males ouru.
VV. H. POWELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-Ii W.
PKHCTY DISTRICT ATTORHSY.
ST. HELENS, ! t OBEfJOX.
B. P. Gbabam. T. J. Cleetok
Attoraeys-at-Law.
205 Marquam Building, Portland Oregon.
Columbia Coanty business will receive oroinot
ai&euuoo.
'. DAY W. B. D1LLARD
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W
Office neil door to Conrthonsa,
nr. HtaCND. OKKUON.
General practice In courts of Oregon or Wanh-
nttlmi. Abstracts made directly from county
records.
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
BT. HELEN'S, OBKGON.
Dr. H. ii. CUiT,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse
between meals and when von feel a full
ness and weight in the region of the stom
ach after eating, indicating that you have
eaten too much, take one of Chamber
luin'a Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the heartlmrn may be avoided, for
sale at the St. Helens pharmacy.
time,
Misses Sadie and Katie Batter and
Maude and Lena Wilson will spend a
coupie ot weens with relatives al Van
couver, Wash.
Children's Day was observed at this
place last Sunday with appropriate ex
erases. Each one rendered his part
very creaiiaoiy,
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and daughter
arrived last week from Kansas and are
visiting with Mrs. Carpenter's parents,
nr. auu mrs. jrew.
Major Humphrey, deontv United
States marshal, of Portland, was ths n. (M-J V n - n. n
guest of Mr. snd Mrs. A. Slavens last 11 tXiiiU 163 li&U AisT.Ji C
.,ooL 11. . I ViT ol I . i I a '
plains toirether In 1865 And are the onlv Bear thm
two men Jivinx of the train which came Signature
CASTOR I A
For Loiaoats and Children.
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
CLATSKANIE, OREGON.
locs It Pay to liny Cheap?
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all rlirlit, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more se
vora ami dnmrartms results of throat and
lung troubles. What shall you doT (Jo
to a warmer and more regular climate T
Yea, if possible; If not possible or you
tlmn In nither nn tnktt the only rClll'
adv that has been introduced In all civ
ilised countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "Boschee'
Unrmnn HvrtiD .' It not on V heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease,, hut allays inllauiiuatlon.
causes easy einentoratioil. itlvc-s a grind
night's rest, and cares the patient. Try
one bottle. Ueuoinmended many years
by all liniBL'ifts in the world. Oct
Uracil's, Prise Alumnae.
When you want a modem, up-to-ditta
nhvsic. try Chsmlierlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablet. Thoy are easy to take
and pleasant in ctlect. Price .0 cents.
Samplva free at the St. Helens pliar
macy.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
POHTUND-ASTORU ROUTE.
STEAMER TAHOMA."
Dally Round Trips Except Huudajt.
ThroHxh Cortland connection with Steamer
Nahcotu iroin llwaco and Urns Huech Fulnts.
White Collar Line Tickets InterchaumiaWa with
a K. A N. and V. t. Uoiupuliy Ticket,
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland.-
Ltavs Astoria
The Dalles-Portland Ronte.
STR. "BAILEY GATZERT."
DAILY ROUND TRIP
. CXOtPT MONDAY.
CASCADE LOCKS, HOOD RIVER,
WHITE SALMON AND TNE DALLES.
TIME CARD
Ism Portland .......7 A. M.
Arrive al The Uallt......
law The Dalle.
Arrive at l'ortlaud .
P. H
p. m:
..Ivl'.M.
MEAL THE VKRV DCST.
fWRunday Trips a Laadlns feature.
aUer-This K.mt. lias ttit U rami vat wul A inac
tions on una.
LANDING AND OPKIt'E:
Foot bf Alder fMreel. Both 'Phonos Main Silt.
I'OBTLARD, OKIUOK.
E. W. CRICHTON. Act.. Portland.
JOHN M. FILLOON, Ajt., The Dal lea.
A. J. TAYLOR, Agent, Astoria.
IT ' II .MMM.-U.llliliiiH ' ' '"-" , - I I
, :::Tsr-. 1 1
" if .r.'.'wi I
XVeffcliiMe Preparation for A-slaVanllii8uroodnf'f!ne(!ula-titid
uieSt)JUk,u3 tMUoYfvli uf
rromotes Difte3llonhferfAt
rass and Rest .Contain! neither
Siiunt.Morpltine norlliuu:aL
OTNAMCOTIO.
Jn iarM
frbWfe
Aperfccl Remedy- forCortfillpcv
fion, Sour Slonwth.Dinrrloca
mid Loas or Sleep.
ruSimiW Siflnnture ot
NEW "YTWK.
txACT eopy or wwAPpen
Tl.3 Kind Yea llava
"AIyaif3'C:LfSht
Bcar3 tho
Signatnro
6
Ki'
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
mm
. IM MIWtfMt MMsVV IktM WM
Clatskanie and Portland
...ROUTE.-
ai.-,aaa.rtsr..- r f..r ( wtnUMf I I ll III III MlR HIT
8TEAMER C. W. SHAVER,
leaves Portland Tuesday and Thursday
at 6 p. m., for Clatskanie and way land
ings ; rninuay at e p. m. lor uaa mint.
BKTiamxo
Leave Clatskanie Wednesday and Fri
day at 4 p. m., tide permitting; leave
Oak Point Monday at p. m.
Shaver Traaxportatloa Co.
mm
U..yO O MO
13
Stanwood & Sherman Bros.
-aAxmmmBM ot-
Lumber
Bridge Timbers and
Ties a Specialty.
We msnnfarlure fir.1 -elaas roush Inraher
for all putiMHra for lite trade, hUh as
sell at BioM nrasonalils Dtur.
DimeiLsion Lumber.
Price at the Mill, $6 Per M.
YANKTON, OHKUOSf.
MEAT I KEATI MEAT I
EHTAftl-iHKt)
irj.
...lwl
OREGON
SnoirlaiNE
mum Pacific
' Dsr.at T1MK BCIIKDI'I KS Aasirs
voa PKOM POKI I.AN1). raoH
i Chlcaso-
Portlaod Halt take, Denver. Ft
Hlieelal Worth, lniha K.n
linn, ms city, si. luls. , MV-a-
via Hunt- tlilcaau and East.
Inslou.
d. m. onn, Omaha, Kan-
Ininon. Cblcaiio and Kaat.
Rt Paal W.lla W.lla. Lewi..
TmI Hall "". "J""""
S OOp. m, lace, Pullman, Mln- t.n.
via neapolla. HI. Paul, 7 "
HpokaiM Ci'lmh, Milwaukee,
r Cblcaso and East.
uckai jkkn kivsTkIu h kdui.k
ritoai FOHTLAWP.
All Ml 1 1 us datea ub
Ject to change. .
8 p.m. ForHsn rraimlo p. m.
Ball every flvadars.
K!au?day Columbia Hive, m
8;,Urd.v ToA,r.di;
lit p. m.
Willamette River.
6 . m. Oresonayity, Newberr. 1
Es.iinday HalemTk Way laud K-Mu''l'
a, m. i-.mp. m,
Tnes.Thor. Corvsllta snd Way- Mi.ii. Wed.
, and Hat. Leadings mxl Frl.
WlllametteTvav """ '
1 , , hill Rivera. S:lp. m.
dlll' o Cftv, ,,.v,on, Ki
and Wax-laiidiuss, """.
I.v. ltliarlm ; Snake River, l.v.fw'toB
S:10. in. dally at
dally Rlparla to Lew Won 8 Mia, in.
A. L CRAIO,
General Passenger Agt., Pobtlamd, Ob,
JS STORIA & COLUMBIA RIYER
t RAILROAD COMPANY.
' JOHN A. BECK
DKALKE f
Watciies, Diamonds, Silverware,
...JEWELRY....
Kepairing a Sjiceialty.
m Morrison ft. BeL Front 4 First, PORTLAND.
Geo. L. Perrine,
....Contractor..
BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER
House-Raising, Etc.
Estimates furnished on application. AU
work guaranteed.
XAIXHAKIK, i t i OKKOON.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leave Portland on Tuesday, Thursday and Dat
srday at 7 a. u. for
St. Htlmt, Kalama, Camltt Ptni, Hainhr
an mi$,
Arrtvlns at Portland Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at i p. n.
Wharf foot of Salmon at 11. UOLMArf. Agent.
EAT I KEATI
-at T-
Ci ty Market
ST. HklkKS, 0KK4HM
IINSSAY MOITON, tWl.
-UHAUttt Id-
Fresh and Salt Meat
.....
City trade, logging earn pa, itmuir-
uoats ana raunxui eauips
supplied.
OtliKM FIL1JI0 OH SMOtT mrrtct.
W trJ r a
CAFE
HELENS,
NEW PLACE.
r
i
omoi.
if ton vanl otne;rln( ymd fa Iks .
iiusui ntky try
SHAW'S fJALT
Onlr tb seat ol
LiprsaBaCigmlEgtlaSM
OF-tN FROM A M, TO
13 O OLOOK MIONIOMT.
W. D, MOYKH.
-TtlE-
..! 11 I .....1JII.4.UI
T. H. WALLAt'li.
St. Helens Hotel
Wallaci a Moyks, Props.,
Is Again Open to the Public.
Meals Served on Short Notice,
lleds 2d Cents, Meals 26 Onls.
FEED BARN IN CONNECTION. HORSES
TO MAY 10 CENTS.
Br. IIfxms, t' Oaation.
-dTIaatltlr-
4
fd tON tfOfBTLA..1P, DAILT.
H
H
H
H
M
M
M
H
M
K
H
America"
Wiliaiett Slonli Kflsfa
lav fit. Helens. ... fl :S0 A M
Arriv at Portland. , 10:) A M
Uava Portland S:.10PM
Arrive at tit. lUlens. 0:110 P M
- rAum cKN'ia.
ml Carry Nolhlnt but Pssssti
(rs and Kaat Fitlglit.
JA.ntK fjooo, master.
now ADout Your 1 itief
BSABDOWM
wrftf
iji
Reopened toik Poblic
OrientoT Hotel.
EPGENE BLAKE6LEY, : Proprietor.
T. HELENS.
Board by Day, Week or Mcmh
At Bcasohablk Fioima.
Visitors met at steamer landings and
guests baggage looked after.
THE OLD STAND
ST. HELENS, : : 0BEG05.
r u
:41
4:07
4:lr
iMl
4M
4
s:o7
17
DAILY.
24
r. a.
:M
IM
S V0
8 US
44
I AO
S M
OK
III
S7
10 00
ti.m io ai
:fi0 10 m
22
l.M.
S 00
9 09
IN
f 81)
40
9 AO
10 oo te.il
10 10 MA
10 21 171.2
10 m Its t
11 02 M H
11 10 WI..1
11 22 ari.4
n no iwh
hi Portland A r
... iiulile ....
...Halnler ...
,. Pramld...
... MnVKor....
. . QiiIik y
. fJliifHkaiila.,
, Marshland..
. rYi'.ttHirt.,.,
... Clifton.,. .'
,.,Kuia....
.. Hvetiftoii,...
..Joint tiuv...
Ar. Antorltt .f.v
sd ur
DAILY.
21 j n
a. a. r. a.
II 10 o 40
io at n nr
9 62 S 20
9 Hft N Ml
SO 7 54
9 20 7 4fl
12 7 BH
02 7 2H
S M 7 17
7 7 02
in 1 42
07 tKi
I M It 20
7 41 It 10
Ot KB YOU BtTRB It i, .a ,,,),
j KKCOItti that snverns. It Is
remirila and show what they
rlrtut Bememboi that ft Is
la?
Main Strut
mi. Im.litMiiM lo aean'h tot
acini. Him .nui m,i,, ,i.m i iAiit,n 1,1 i.dh
titles, If you ooiiiemiiUta Imvlni. f.n.t r t.iiitii niotier on real- :
atale aeeiirlty, take no man's word, but InuM umo kuowliis what
His rwiord shows nisardlnn the title. Aa AlnlrHtit tsasaaasallsl as
adewl. In.l.ton havliia It. Ws h the only set of alulrsot
books In Ilia county. All work promptly exiwiited aud sallloos
Riiarantned. It you have property to liisnrealveusa eall, y.ssrs
SKLiits lor the he.t lire tiistiraiM-s conitwnirain lh world. If vo
- liavepropuriy for .alell.t II with u. and wa will Soda buysr.
E. E. QUICK &' CO.,
tT. HELENS, 0W0
All trains make elnao cnniitxillons at liolila
with Northern Paclilo trnlii. to and from the
Kiit ond Hound point. At Portland with sll
trains leiiTiua Union deot, at Astoria with f
It. A N. Co.'a host and rail line to and from V
wnco snd North Ueauh points.
Pnenirer for Astoria or way points mint Rat
trains at Houiton, Trains will mop to let nu
enitera on nt lloii'ton when ((uiilnn from oolnu
westofOoblo. J. V, Ulsy., m I,nu
t)en. i'ass, Airt.. Astoria, Or
riil I v-q sk vw sw w . - -
sfe
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
j. Glothing
I Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
' H. . MOEGUD,
Cooper Building, Main Street, Bt. Helens, Oregon.
A
4
13
ti,
d