The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 09, 1901, Image 2

The Oregon mist., August 09, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST Knturnd at the roetuffiiw at St. II Ivna, Oumaii, us Hfcmiil i-.lass nuiil matter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Imnuku Evkhv Fkidav Mohninu Bv DAVID DAVIS, Editor ami Pkoi-wktor. SUBStltUTION riui'K: One copy on year, in advance. Six month. . . .ft.OO 50 COUNTY OFFICERS. KcprcaentAtlve, Kormwi Merrill, Otatsknniej i ..To. Bhttri If.... . h. utiimn. bt. ii i it; . K. Rom, st . llcju Ti-nmusff. KnnL of iHt-hrHsll. ....... t. a Mir . . M Art 1 n tfh i Rurvuvor ........ A, R. Ult.tv. IfotiUi.tl Cmnor .....Dr. It. K. Cliff. Sr. H-len Commiastancni ...... r. a. rrae, :r!io.se ,..W. D. Caft, HUtabuiv AUGUST 0, 1901. CHOPS HOT WHOLLY HUINKU. looking the country over it is clear that the crops in a farm majority of states are in fair condition and that the outlook is far better than haa been rep resented. When fiery blasts are raging at temperature of 107 in the shade it is easy to imagine that the situation ia desperate. But this ia a large country with innumarable variations of weather within ita limits. A drought is always more or less localized. ITp to the begin ning of the wheat harveet the crop con ditions in all the states were hrat-ehiss. Many of the states have not suffered ser iously, and those where the heat has been excessive and rains scanty one can not tell just where they stand as to crop not yet matured. But the picture of de struction has been completely overdrawn even in the sections where the drought was worst. Abundant rains has put a new face upon affairs. Cora ia, as the secretary of agriculture says, a hot weather plant. It will not come to a ?;reat deaf in cool climate. A three ourths yield would go beyond 1,600,000, 000 bushels, and a crop of this size is till quite possible. The story of the hottest month on rec ord in this country haa been largely col ored by intense physical discomfort and lists of prostrations. The vegetable market haa suffered in some states, but the loss in general crops has been largely exaggerated. Sot one state in six has suffered any excessive damage. When the complete returns come in affairs will brighten up wonderfully, even in the worst drought centers. The talk of total destruction anywhere haa been guess work. Bnt pessimistic conjectures, no matter bow slight their basis, tend to in jure business. Great tiers of states have bad no unusual drought. A few have been injured by drv weather to an exteut as yet nnknown. The size of the wheat crop ia known, and it ia the largest on record. Just wait for the facta. They I are not iiaeiy in any case to interrupt the high tide of prosperity. One soak ing rain baa driven pessimists to cover. SCHLEY'S EXONERATION. There ia a scab politician in ihe em ploy of tbe government, a clerk in the Brooklyn navy yard, in disobedience of ine ruies ui civu service, anu at me sac rifice ot nis nonor and manhood, named Edward S. Maclav. lately referred to a. ''Historian Maclav," who ia stirring up a great deal of trouble and caueing much expense Because ne misrepresented facts concerning the battle of Santiago, in which Admiral Schley is particularly interested. Admiral Sampson is a jeal ous old bigot, and Maclay's attack on r-cbley's conduct ot that famous naval struggle is no doubt the result of Samp eon's prompting and dictation. The attempt to impeach his purpose, dis credit bis actions, question hia loyalty or disregard the extent and restilt of Schley's conduct at a time when a na tion's destiny bung largely in the bal ance ia extreme ingratitude prompted by jealousy, and nothine more. Mr. Sampson and Mr. Maclay may talk and write until doomsday upon this matter. and when all's said and done the two men will be condemned and their utter ances discredited, while Mr. Schley will hold the respect, merit the praise and command the attention of the American people for a victory due largely to hie excellent generalship and bravery, bringing a result too glorious to cause its author to be regarded with the slightest scintilla of disrespect. In re spect to whether or not Mr. Schley acted with cowardice during the progress of the battle, aa charged in Maclay's his tory of the event, Captain Eulate, who cominanueo me Spanish cruiser V izcaya, . mat, ume, says: i cannot appreci ate any maneuver of the Brooklyn in the battle in front of Santiago as an act of cowardice. The maneuver, consider ering the position of the other American ships, was a proper one." And the fur ther fact that the Brooklyn inflicted 68 per cent of the damage done to the Spanish fleet, and received 54 per cent of the damage sustained by tbe Ameri can fleet, should be sufficient answer to this character-traducing historian. TO INSTRUCT FILIPINOS. Fiv hundred and fifty more teachers have just sailed for the Philippines, the army is being reduced to less than 30, 000 men and these are being withdrawn from the sight of the natives and con centrated in three large garrisons, and a strong native police force is being or ganized to maintain order. This does not sound much like the "slavery" our antia prate so much about, nor the per petual state of subjugation they pre dict. The truth is that the amis have utterly ignored American history and me cnaracienstics of the American d people in their prophecies and aeser- tlOHB. lhat is why the great mass of the people bave paid them scant atten lion anu wny the country has gone steadily on its way doing its duty in the Orient heedless of their waitings. a0 sane man familiar with the character istics and impulses of the American tieonle has ever believed or could believe that anything but justice would be done to the ilipinos or that any other course than tho most speedy preparation of them for self-government would be pur- v..vu uihit n,T m.cu )(ivea me lie to those who profess to bave no faith in the honor, justice and love of liberty of ther fellow citizens. In spite of what they have said or. may say we shall go on with tbe work of creating a condi tion among the Filipinos which will lead to their self-government' on Ihe same lines aa we bave self government in this iiountry. According to the ideas of the averauo American no brighter future i-ould be ottered them or could be desired. TIMBER LAND KH.it 1)8. Still the timber land frauds come to the surface, in various part of the ex tensive timber districts of Oregon. They have iHHin (toing on lor yeara, and the ollleiiiln, federal and state, mutt have Known all about than. The law appears to be eullk'iont on its face, to protect the public aguinst the timber laud tiharke, but it is generally construed in their fa vor, and the most palpable violation of the law are unnoticed. It aometimei) looks to an observer as it the moat for- j mal and nominal proof will serve if some I corporation or capitalist is niakmg a big 1 timber land raw, but any opposition must furnish the moat complete and ab solute proof imaginable. When tlfty or adjoining claims, taken up about the transferred u one man or curpormimn, wuw wiuipb in nu makes payment, there U not n officer of thefforernnienl, from the secretary of the interior down, but what knows that the law has been audaciously vio lated and wholesale perjury committed, yet these transactions are accepted as a matter of course, and approved bv the department, which thus makes itself an agent of outrageous robberies ol the American people at large, to whom this timber and these lands.before being law fully acquired by individuals, belong. The lieu land law is another piece of leg islative iniquity, designed as such from the beginning, and it haa worked to the entire satisfaction of the despoilera of the public. The men who take advant age of these lands, or of the practices allowed, if not encouraged, are not to be blamed ; they onlv take the gifts the po litical gods provide; but there is no lan guage too severe whereby to censure the olliciais, who for many years have toler ated and apparently been in "cahoots with this wholesale robbery. Telegram. The Chinese inhabitants of the United States are decreasing, but the Japanese residents are increasing. There is no special objection to the Jap- anese, though it they were to reach as high figures as the Chinese had ten rears ago there might be some talk of putting up the bars against them. The Japan ese are superior in most respects to the Chinese. They conform more nearly than the Chinese to American ideas of civilization. There are 21,000 Japanese in the United Stales as compared with 89,000 Chinese. As the former are grow ing, however, while the latter are shrinking, the chances are that by 1910 the numbers of the two races may be pretty nearly even. At present the Chinaman ia not a menace, but the ex clusion law should, at its expiration next May, be extended for another ten years. The Pacific coast is very little nuder stood by the average Easterner. It is a land of' wealth, but there is no clear idea of ita vast resource and the cli mate that makes it one of the finest residence portions of tbe globe. There is also an idea prevalent that a person can't make a living unless he haa large sum of money to start with. A large number is now coming to the coast and learning the untruth of these ideas and the undeveloped portions of the country will in tbe near future be settled and the vast resources of the country brought out. There is no bet ter portion of the United States than the North Pacific coast, and no better home for the nmu of small means. Gram ia being threshed in many sec tions of the state thia week, and the yield ia far hetter than in mtat. vpn ru The average will be at least a third bet ter, and the grain ia of much better quality. When good crops predominate the farmer is happy, and when the far mer has money to spend everybody is benefited. Good crops and a fair price make good times for all. The flax crop, too, ia much better than in past seasons, and this crop will be the means of dis tributing many thousands of dollars among our people. The crop ia being pulled this week, and tbe average price of 15 per acre is being paid for pulling, which is scattered anionic old and voune. and many families are devoting their entire time to flax pulling. Superintendent's Beport. School Superintendent Copland has the distinction this year of being tbe first superintendent in the state to com ply with the law and get the report of the condition of the schools and other school statistics in the hands of the state superintendent by Auzust 1st. Thia report shows the following statis tics of the condition of tbe schools in Una county: No. persons from 4 to 20 years. .. ,2,251 No. pupils enrolled 1,058 No. pupils under 6 vears 32 No. teachers employed No. holding state certificates No. 1st grade certificates. ... ... . No. 2d grade certificates No. 3d grade certificates No. primary certificates , No. permits o. institute certificates No. examined for certificates No. teachers taking educational 73 19 17 20 9 1 8 58 30 journals... 52 No. days attendance. 121,978 Average daily attendance 1,045 No. districts 67 No. legal voters 1,264 No. school houses 58 No. library books.......... 627 Funds received .$18,394.91 . 17,315.72 Funds expended , Balance on hand... 989.19 Value school home? 27JS10.00 Value furniture 7,077.40 Amount insurance 14,300.00 Av. salary male teachers 36.61 A v. salary female teachers ... 33.58 Irreducible School Fund. Tbe state treasurer haa made the an nual apportionment of the interest on the irreducible school fund cnllra-ted during the past year. The total number of persona of school age in the state was found to he 135,818, the amount of money apportioned, $165,0if7.98. making a per capita distribution of (Q.22. This is a smaller apportionment than was made last' vear or in 1899, and this is explained by the fact that in 1899 and 1900 a large amount of accrued interest was collected and made available for ftritmt on ninnnr tha t,,.U this year there is lees of that, the bark interest having been collected up durine the two previous yeara. Another mat ter having an influence in reducing this year's apportionment is the fact that the interest rate of school fund loans has been reduced from 8 to 6 per cent per annum, a loss to the schools of 25 per cent in their income. According to the state treasurer's fig ures there are 2,251 school children in Columbia county, and tbe amount ap- i"-" n'jneu ia a. inis amount has already been received by the county treasurer, but according to the law gov erning the matter, the money will not be apportioned until Octolier. " What most people waut is something mild and eentle. when in need nl physic. Chamberlain's Btomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dt They are easy to take and pleasant in tffe.ct. For sale at tiie tit. Helens pharmacy. CMTSKAMK NEWS ITEMS. Mra. Pitcher and daughter. Pearl, spent Tuesday in Portland. Tom Carter's new house is making a very good showing in the Tiehunor audi' lion to our city. Quantities of lumber mid shingles are being brought to town from the outlying mills in chalciu and up the ClaUkanie river. Notice are posted for a special school meeting to lie held on Saturday, the 17th, to vote on the question of hlgl sciiooi grades, Prof. Whittcn and Charles Hall are out on a cruise this week studying bot any with special reference to the growth ot large trees. A daughter each baa been added to the homes of George Tichenor and L. V. Maxwell, and it ia needless to say, are being properly cared for in each instance. Wm, Markwell has returned from Portland and it on duty again. He has been greatly missed during his absence by patrons wuo are anxious to have work done in his line. W. A. Hall was up from Clifton Sat urday with his brother, Charles, young man who has just arrived from Pennsylvania, and thinks of making a home for htmselt In the Northwest. Photographer Bush took Fronds Hall down the river the early part of lust week in a small sail boat, his passenger wanting to see the river, wbile be was looking up a little business in photo graphic wori. Vera, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. tv. Tichenor, waa unfortu nate enongh to break her arm by falling Saturday evening, and now carries it in a sling to await repair, which is ex pected to come in good time. Harvey Tingle haa returned to the Coast after an absence ot some three months in Ohio. When llarvev left he thought he would atav East, but who stavs East after being in Oregon aa long as Harvey lias 7 isot he. loo much at traction out here. Mr. D. A. McGillivary has bought an ' . I . ri' . 1 l 1 . - . . acre ui uie ncueuor auitition, wiiu a view to the erection of a building in the near future. For the present he will move into the house lately belonging to Meier, aa soon aa it can be vacated and some improvement made. John English waa compelled to take another lav off from the Shaver on ac count of illness. He fears he may have to give np his position as purser on the shaver unless returning health soon allows him to resume operations. lie is gaining somewhat and hopes to be nimseii again in a abort time. Another casualty was added last week to the list of fatalities that now and then occur in connection with logging and lumbering. Charles Dolllnger, a Hollander, was instantly, as was sup posed, killed by the falling of a portion of a cedar tree which he had just felled. lie was working alone at the time, cut' ting timber for the door stock for Nor man Merrill s sawmill. ot coming in ior dinner, Mr. Merrill started out to hunt for him and found his lifeless mains in the woods, not far from the mill. Dollinger waa well known about here as an industrious laborer. He has been in the employ of Mr. Merrill most of the time for the past five years. He was perhaps 60 year of age and is with out relatives in this country to far as Known, his remaint were buried in Maplewood cemetery Sunday afternoon. The laws of health reouire that the bowels move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. Keep your bowels regular by taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver lableta when necessary and yon will never have that severe punish ment liinicteu npon yon. rnce zo cents. For sale at the St. Helens pharmacy. Reuben Sews 5otea. Edward Butts is on the sick list this week. School at Mooresville closed Wednes day evening. John Lindsay it working for W. V. Connell at Deer island. Thos. Burget haa accepted a position in the cold storage at Gobie. Miss Tempest McLaren returned home from Kelso Saturday evening. T. C. Watts was called to Deer Island Monday to do some notarial work. Fred Adams bad five tine sheep killed by the train Sunday night, at Deer Island. airs, jonn tturoce and children re turned home Tuesday from a two-weeks visit on the tjoweeman. The steamer Joseph Kellotm took on a lot ot railroad rails at Hunter's poin ior roruanu luesoay. Chas. Gore and family, of Kalama are now living on their place at Hun ter's point. Mr. Gore is busy putting up ins nay. Tbe house and barn on the the Rau. pach place burned Monday night. It was one of those mysterious fires, as no one lives on the place. The lose is about $1000. Anion? those who went to Portland to attend the Woodmen' celebration were: Mrs. B. Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. rerna, Mr. C. Hemstreet, Mr. II. M, Fowler and Emil Wasscr. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. feer, of fieer City, Satur day evening. Games were played nntil about 12 o'clock, when an excellent luncheon waa served. About thirty guests were present and all spent a very pieasant evening. The G. N. & P. R. Co. expended bus iness Tuesday evening, or in otlmr words, an me men quit work, as the company is two months back with their pay. It is to be hoped the company will settle up and resume work before long as they have invested too much in the road to let it lie idle. CASTOR I A for Infant, and Children. Tha Rind You Kara Always Bought Bears tha Signature Popular Seaside Excursion Rate. Commencing Saturday, July 27th. and every Saturday thereafter during the summer season me A. cc V. K. K. will sell round trip excursion tickets from ail stations between Portland and Clats kanie, inclusive, to Flavel, Gearhnrt and Seaside and refurn at $2 50 for the round trip. Tickets good to return Sun day evening. OAOTOniA. Bears tlx s4 ft Kind Yon Haw kmn TEACHERS', EXAMINATIONS. VOTU'tt la HKKKUV OIVKN THAT TUB 1 ( ounty tiuperliiieiideiil ol Columbia eoun. ty, will hold ih regular tmiiliuUlou ul appll- snnta tor ule ami oouitty papeta, al oi. Jiuiv m luuuwa; rua aula rAraas. Commencing Wj.IiisIhy, Annual Hth, at orhii'tH. m.. n. I ommnultti until futurui AtltfllKt Utll. Hi I AVIlHlk. Wi"iii,)!..tiiv. lyniHiuiNhlp, history, upeltl i, aiKenru. reutiiiiK, ncihnii hiw. 'I burttilsv rttten Nrlthmfittd. vrammnr.l dry of ivih'Muii, book kwiiliiii, Iiliinlcs, ulvtl Igoveriimoiit. Krltluy. rhyslnlofry. iwwrAphy, metiUI arlth' IllVtlO. 0IIUlHUllUlll. DllVdllUtl untwriviihv. history, KiiUh lllvritlnr, iwyutiuiuity roa cuunty rma. cwtuniny. mutiny, inline Keotueiryi H?"31 Comineiwltia Weuneoilrvy, AiikuhI l ull, l o eiiK'K . in., wiiu cHiutiiiunia until many, a tut mill, at 4 o clock, rlRST, UCOND AMD TIII1D OUtDt CaaTlTIClTXt. WiHtnwt.xy. Konmnniililp, hUtory, iirlhoara pnr, nulling;. Hinnulujr. Vi'rltUra ArlthmoUc, thoory Krlilsy.' ileKrihy, mental artllimello, I'll ""('a)! civil Kovuruuii. raiiURY cTiric ATM. Wcilm-Ktay. PeurauMp,imhOKri'hy,roacl, ins. Tliunulny Art of Htivstlanlng, theory teat-liluit, meilHNlH. Friday. Arithmetic ami iihytoliey. i. ii.corKi.Asn. County School Suportuletitlaul, iiouiion, vreaou, juiy w, twi. HOTICe TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the eatala of Antrim! Swanaoii, lllSWM.((ML Vroiii'li IS IlKKKflV OIVKN THAT LET- 11 lm ol aiunitUKiratlnn oh in tate AiiKnHl Hivanmin. tlecraMi-it, wire arantei! lo th aiiilfrviitiivil on tha isih itav ot Julv A, 11.. lvui. Iy lh County Court of Columbia County, III iho staio of Orvuoti. All poraoiia having olainu asHin.l tha anlil tata ar rvHiulrwl to vrvwnl invm wun ina ro)ier voncnoni, wunm aix month from th time of thin noltc. lo the umltirfttiiittft! aaiiehtlmliittrRtor, at hi otllcu In ilia c ty ol m. Melviia. In aatit I'oliiinlii oonntv. urviron. Daunt at Hi. Helena, Oregon, taia uin nay oi jmy, A. l., iwi. K. K. OUICK. Administrator of tha ratal of Auxn.t Swan son. ilroeawil. 8. II. ilrubai, Esq., attornvy lor llio ailnuatrator. JyeJoltt DUCKS FOR SALE. Thoroughbred rvkin ilui-ka. yoniia and old, pairs or a uumucr. Apply at una ontce. COW FOR SALE. flood, gentle milch run. will .mm ha fiewk Apply to u. Vt . rtaaY. Iloultoa, Or LOST. 7I.1IN WATCH. S1LVKRCASK. OPEN FACK J cracked dial, medium Mia. I .out Buiulav. AUatial . in roiiulv roan between lloullon an SUevena' plm e, ou the bay. Keturu to A. 1). 3J iahey, lloullon, and receive reward. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. VTOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVKM THATIWII. not lie reftpoieitble for any debts contracted or bv wile. Mutlv . Mover, ilia Dttbtlc la no- iiueu aKvonuui; w mj uvairea- c. v. nulla, Dated at 8t, Helena, Or., July 12. 1WH. NOTICE. 1ITBONS.CHAm.K8ANDFRrDRIfK.HAV ill Itia arrived naarlv at their mstorttr. I de sire me pHonc ui mow mail nave ffranieu mem meir lime, and they arc ai iinerty lo cuioiia't uieiuaeivai according it. j. tianpaicaa, aa. i'ateu AU(i nil, iwi. FARM FOR SALE. ON Hl'KPRKD AND SIXTY ACRES OOOI) land. Some aplendina bottom land for farmltin and aom excellent Umber. Ou data katiie river, In wctlon 2. tp a, r 8. Komo land cleared, good frame hoiim ami barn : food young oeannii orrnaru; improvements wetl leliceu For further Dartletilani aoiilv to Miller li roa. vaney. or., or ai tins omce. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. rvO YOU WANT TO MAKE A PROFITABI. .J Inventmentr It so come aud ouy Mime Columbia county real entate. I have the rina tracts for aa e: A 1 ol aeetton 1J. t 6 n. ri w: aiao the n'. of section M. to 6 n. r w; the ne"i ol of section la, the nei-i ol nectlon 23. tp a n, r 'I w: Ihe n .tiiSD.r'J m: the w'i ol see Hon 15. tp t u. r t w; alM ISM acre in aecuone ja and M, IpSn, r w. Iiio acre. In another tract, aud acres la the ae'i of aectlon . loln.M w. a. h. unuiir.a. si. neiena, ur. PROFESSIONAL. S. H. GRUBER, ATTORN E Y- AT- Ll W. Office with E, E. Quick, ST. IIKl.KN, ! ! OKKOO.V. Will ilve best nemuial attention lo all leu matters enlrunlwl to me. w III practice lu the .-Hute and l ulled tttatea (.'ourla. W. H. POWELL, 1 TTORXE YAT- LA IF. DEPUTY WKTRICT ATTOHNKV. ST. HELENS. : : ORKtiON. R. P. Guaham. T. J. Clekton Attorneys-at-Law. VHi Marqnam Bulldlnir, Portland Oregon. Columbia Coontv businew will receive nromof aiu.-n.ioo. J. W. PAT W. B. DILL A hi) DILLARD & DAY, ATTORNE YS-A T-Il W Office net door u Cnnrthoniie, HV. IIKLKNH. OKKliON. General practice In courts of Ororon or Wash InKtoii. Abstract uiode directly front county Dr. Edwin Ross, Physician and Surgeon ST. HELEN8, ORKGON. Dr. II. It. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS, OREGON. Dr. J. E. Hall, Physician and Surgeon CLATSKANIE, OREGON. Reopened to the Public Oriental Hotel. EUGENE BLAKESLEY, : Proprietor, 8T. HELENS. Board by Day, Week or Month At Rkanonahi.e Kioi bk, Visitors met at steamer landings and guests imggage looked after, THE OLD 8TAND ST. HELENS, s OREGON. Clatskanieand Portland ROUTE jw" f STEAMER SARAH DIXON. Leaves Portland Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p. m., for Clatskanie and way land ings ; Sunday at 5 p. m. for Oak Point. I KKTURNIMO , Leave Clatskanle Wednesday and Fri day at 4 p. in., tide permitting; leave Oak Point Monday at 6 p. m. . Sharer Transportation Co. trnl sen Vultpy Brlofk. W. D. Miller went to town Monday. Hi'lti-uts it 1.4. miit lnt Momlav In this dis trict with Mist Daisy Ewlng tcaolicr, Our school bouse bat been treated to la coat of paint Butt luriiiHiieu wihih with new desks, which now maKCS in building couiploto throughout, n.ivim, la all oviir hern ami the barn . full ,.i mnr.1 cjciillent utialityof the nrndut't. Some of the iielglilxirt complain of their barn being too tmail. others Imv left hay standing in the Held having no use for to mucn in u. Doe It I'ay to Uuy Cheap? A phnan roniixlv for oouirlis ami cold it all right, but you want omethlng that will relievo and cure the more se vere and ilanirerons results of throat and himr trnnlilea. What shall you do r Go to a warmer and more roaular climate Yes, if possible ; if not possible for you then In niftier case take th only rem edy that has been introduced In all civ iliaeil countries with succena in vre throat a .) InniT troubles. "lloRChee Germnn Bvrtip. H not only beats and Rtiiuuliitoa the tissues to destroy th irenn disease, but allays inflammation causes easy expectoration, gives good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Uetxnnmended many years bv all druiritista In the world. Get Green'i I'rlte Almanac. a Ia. a T d TM. X A. Baantlw A T" Hw lWW BwgM Blgaatu, of "Throiigb the months of June an Julv our baby was teething and took runnlna off of tbe bowels aud sickness of the stomach," sayt O. P. M. Holliday of Demlmr. Ind. Hit bowels would move Ave to eight timet a day. I had bottle of Chamberlain's Colin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaapooufnl of water and he got better at once, bold at the St. Helena pharmacy. WHITE COLLAR LINE PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STEAMER "TAHOMA." Dally Round Trips Except Hunday, Through Portland connection with Hlrmiter Nancoua Ironl lluaco and lilig IVnch ri'llils, While Collar l.liieTlckuta liitercliaiik-eai.le nlih O. K. Jt fi. ami v. T. Company Tlcketa. TIME CARD. Leave Portland.. 7 A. 1 P. Leava A.torla., The Dalles-Portland Route. 8TR. "BAILEY GATZERT." DAILY ROUND TRIP EXCEPT MONDAY. CASCADE LOCKS, HOOD RIVER, WHITE SALMON ANO THE OALLES. TIME CARD Leave Portland . . 7 A. M Arrive at The llallca .1 V. M Leave The Dalle. .. P. M Arrive at Portland 10 P. H MEALS THE VERY BEST. aTTfltSimilay Trip, a Leading Eealtire. laT-Tlil. KiiiilehaatlieUraudesl Scenic Altrac lions on aarin. LANIiINU AND OPKICE: Foot ot Alder street. Both I'liuiiea Mala 951. PoarttNli, oasuoa. E. W. CRICHTON, Agt., Portland. JOHN M. FILLOON, Agt., The Dalle A. J. TAYLOR, Agent. Aatoria. OREGON Union Pacific ANU Die ART roa T1MK W-HEDtTLKH PKllM PORTLAND. Arrivs rRoa silica go Port land Hiweial . m. via liiinl- lugtou. Atlantic Kprea M) p. 111. via Hunt ington. Salt Ijike, Denver. Ft. north, Omaha. Kan ana City, M Umla Uhlcagoaud East. 4 30 p.m. Hall I.ak, Denver, Ft w ortli , (linahn, Kall saa City, Ml. Louis, Lhlcato and Kast, :40a.m. St. Panl Fast Mall 1:111 u. in. via Hsikan Walla Walla. Lewis- ton, Hikane, Wei lace. Pullman, Mitt. neatMills, Hi. Paul, Poliiih, Milwaukee, Chicago and Kaet. 7:00 a.m. OCI4AH AUK HIVKH M'llf.DI I.K ro.n i'ohti.amd. All sailing datea sub Ject to rhahge. For Hon Francisco. 8 p. m. p. m. Hall every lire days. Dallv Ex. Hunday Columbia River 4 p. r :x.Mii)i n p. m. Halurday top. ro. To Astoria and Way day lauiiiuga. S a. m. Willamette River. Es.Huuday Oregon tlitv. Newls're. 4:1k) n.m. Halem Way.land'g.l K. Sunday S a. 111 4:fln n. m. Tuea.Thor, Corralll. and Way lasdluga Men. Wed. and Hal, and Krl. 7 a. m. Willamette and Yam hill Rivera. 3:30 n. m. Tues.Tliur. Oregon City, Dayton Mow Wed, and sat. and Wsy-lmidlugs. and Frl. v. Klnarla Snake River, Rlparla. to Lotvlslnii . .v.Lew'tnn d..llyat ai a. m. :wa. in nally A. L CRAIG, General Passenger Agt., Portland, 0b. A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER Q RAILROAD COMPANY. RgI VT DAILY. HTATIOIxR DAILY. n Si 21 a U i t.H. I.vPorllniidArj a. M. II 111 10 01 U 9 XTi a no 9 20 12 02 1,2 a a7 a 17 a 07 7 M 7 47, r. m. ti 40 :H" H m H w II 05 liM.4 9 I" Ufi.Xj 9 ,Vi II 40 IVi.o; 11:17, 4r0li! 4:071 ..,1 lomle ....Kalnler ... ... pyramid... .... Miiygor..,. ....Ifuliicy . . CliitMkiiiiln., . . Miirsiilaurl,. . . WcNliiort.... ....Clifton.... ....Kiiiiipa,.., . .. Hvaiioo..,, ...John Iihv... KM R 44 .VI H m OK V l'J 20 k ii) 7 M 7 111 4:1 4:22! 4:W HI ll 10 10 M.I 10 21 71. S' 10 TO 7H t 4:W! m 7 17 7 IU 42 X2 'XI III S: 17 10 01) 'M III OK b:H 10 20 li m 10 HII 02 m m li it) uo.nl II 22 tl.1.4 li : vs Ar. AHtorfa .I.r All trains make close comiecilousai i"ioTiie Kill; Northern Panlilo tram, to and from II Fast and Hound no ma. At v,,,,i. ,, a .. ',.. trains leaving Union dit. at Astoria with f. K. A N. Co.'s boat and rail line to and from 11. waco and Nurlh Beach points, 1 I'aasenger. for Aatorla or way points must . I SIE'SS west (Icn. I'us, Agt., Anlnrla, Or 111 ii-t-g-- i r n 1 7 wm j ( ,nimpfli w f tft' AM'Cctaulc PrtparnlUmfor Aa slmUatliM, ttic Food nndRcgula Uuri the Suiinaclo tuvlUuwvis ot Promotes Difie3lioi..ChxTrftih nessartdRi'Si .Contiilns nclltuT Otilum.MorplUne norHiivEiaL Not Kahc otic. la.lW tit llani f aai Apwfecl Ri'inetly forCoraiflrM non, Sour Stouwh.Dinrrhoi'jt mm) Loan or SLEEP. ratSimita Sijjnaluit of NEW YORK. j.kL EXACT COPY OF WW APPCH. Stanwood & Sherman Bros. -MAKt rAl-rt RKKB OF- Lumber Bridge Timbers and Ties a Specialty. We manufacture r.mlaaa rough lumber for all pttrfiiea for the trade, whltili wt aell al a mini reaaoualde Itgure. Dimension Lumlicr. l'rice at the Mill, $6 Per M. YANKTON, OIIKUON. KHTAHI IMUKD ...luoi JOHN A. HECK I' K A IK it til Watches, Diamonds, Siherware, ....JEWELRY.... KoiMiiHnj' a Specialty. an Morrison ft. Ilet. Front A Ptret, WlttTI.AND. Geo. L. Perrine, ....Contractor.... BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER House-Raising, Etc. Kstlmatca fiirnlsliid on application. work guaranteed. CLATHKANIK, t ! j (tKKOON Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves Portland on Tueartar, Thursday and Hai ti May al 7 a. in. for SI. H$ln; Kalama. Carnirt Point, Rami ana Mtlto, Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at i p. u. Wharf foot of Haiinon HI. II, HOLM A. f, Agent. W. D. MOYKB. r. B. WAIJ.AOX. - THE St. Helens Hotel Wallai a 4 MoYia, Paoca,, s Again Open to the Public. Meals ffcrved on Short Notltw. Bod 2J Cunts, Meals 25 Ctiiitt. FEED BAM IN CONNECTION, HORSES TO HA Y 10 CENTS. 8T.IlKf.KKa, Omjmior. BI A a i iuw adoui Jr. HKt llkll lltat III ' ,-r. .: in ok 1 iiL. ,e,';"',, R'"t what they conlaln In relation m iilios. if you contemplate buying (and or loaning money on real etaic scour ty, take uo man's word, bill Insist ntmn knowing wlial the record shows reganllug the title. An An.tr.ol laaae.wntl"l a deed, f ualston having l. We have the only set nl sUtrecl nooks in th county. All work promwlyrxccnlcd and satlsliMtl"" giiiirantecl II you have proiwrly to Inaureglve us a call. Wears agruta lor the best Ore Insurance companies In Hie world. II vo Imve property (r aaio list It with us and we will Bud a buyer, E. E. QUICK fc CO. Main Strut THE NEW YORK STORE JS OFFERING GRKAT Clothing Dry Goods, Groceries, i'-r MJ- C00I,er BniWi& Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon. -- 11 nj in in Mr Tot Infanta trnd CMldrcn. Tho Kind Yen Hava Always Bought Boars tho Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years MEATI MEATI MEAT. -ATTIIl- City Market St. IlKLKyt, Oauoi LINDSAY k MORTON, .ROT!, HlKAI.gRS f- Fresh and Salt Meat .. City trade, bnnd'Ut eampt, itMtD' uoata anu raiinmu camps supplied. oaiigga m.ijtn on aiioaT ritih. i - '- - - i .1 ii tVS4Vvfty r ri nii Dnnii oruiners CAFE sr. helens, ... omo. NEVVPLACE. If ytm want something gond In lk line of ahuky try 8HAW8 MALT Only ihs best of- LiprsaoJICipriKcptiiSM OPIM FROM S A.M. TO IS O'CLOCK MIDNI0MT' i America" Willamett Sloogb Roate i . Ivftye Kt. Helont . , .. ft:.) A M Arrive at Portland. ,1(1:H0 A M Uav Portland 2:0PM Arrive at Ht. Helens. 6;(I0PM FA It IS S CENT!. Will Carry Nothing- but Pa" (era and Fast Freight. M H W huev, insiasvr. sj 1AMKH iiOOO, IWaaler. r -ara . al V: Your 1 itier M.if..p..H It I. ..... .. ...n.h the y( ST. HELMS. OREOQH I BARGAINS IN Boots. Shoes, Etc. A A Aff " tm. Mnu aeieaaw. rhm vaaa arc. t t F&YY''''1' !ki IK roHTI"INDOJI"'lr ita -STIAaltR- H H H M fetl w-.iit4iuiuuiuiuiuiuiuiiiiuiii,iaiii.uiiuiiiaiaiuiiiiaia