IMn
OJtEGON MIST
Knnrwl lit thf Potolfio at St. H It-nit,
Oregon, As secotiii-claa mail matter,
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Iimvko Eviky Fbioav Morninu By
bAVID DAVIS,
feoiTO AND FsorslKTOB.
-. ... - BUBSCMPTIOM lMCt;
One copy ou year, in advance $1.00
Six mouth 50
COUNTY OFFICERS.
fVprenanUUvs..... Norman atarrttl. Clalltnl
inin i.ii joeopo . iioau, Hatmer
Clr J. O. Wette, Hi. Ht-lrua
Pheriff &. g. Datum, 81. Ht-letti
llMiurn ...Ii. Kn.ut. Helena
uix. a( Schools -I. II. Copelaud. Hmiltun
Aaaeawor Martin While, St. Helena
Survevor A. B. Lftll. M
Coroner Dr. H. R. Cltit, St. Helena
Commissioners J w ,k CtM Puburit
-AUGUST 18, 1901.
Tag systematic examination of more
than 40,000 pain of human ears in Eng
land and France has recalled in aome
interesting conclusions. For one thing,
it is ascertained that the ear continues
to grow in the later decades of life. In
fact, it sever appears to stop (rowing
until death. A woman who has small,
shell-like ears at 20 years will be very
apt to possess medium sized ears at 40
and large ears at 60.
Thi great trouble with this state now
see ins to be scarcity of labor. Not
many year ago the labor demand was
nothing; bnt now tnere is no able-bodied
mil who cannot hnd work. In Eastern
Oregon the grain fields will give employ
ment 10 more people at gooa wage, ana
west of the Columbia the mills and loe
ging camps are bard pushed to get aufli
cient workmen. Railroad building of
ra another field, and there is room in
almost every branch of industry for
wn neip.
OPEN CONFESSION. -
The Cattilamet Uacette, whose editor
is. and has for a number of years, been
a Iiuwiiiim uaUuiilyilo, mi ul Unwu ays
peptic individual who was of the opiu
ion that he lived in a cheap country,
and who predicted that the nation was
scheduled for a journey to perdition in
a hand basket if a republican president
were elected aud the heads of the peo
ple bowed down under the yoke of the
gold standard, has been nought by the
mighty wave of popular opinion and
fact and carried back to reasonableness,
and gives space in his editorial columns
to me following article, not oi a caiauv
itous tenor altotrether. either:
The United btate is iunmina with
enormous strides into the world's affairs
and has became recognised as a factor
wtncn must be reckoned wltn in an mat
ters concerning the nations. Brother
Jonathan has become the business man
of the world, and his European cousins
no longer laugh at ma dollars, Dut real'
ise that his dollars and what they repre
sent are coming to rule the world. The
rapidity with which this country has
been taking the markets of the world Is
one of the surprises of the day. Not
only in commerce is the United States
coming to be a recogniied force, but in
ternational problems can no longer be
settled by ignoring the opinions of this
couutry, and the time haa now come
when the voice of the United States in
influencing a decision which rules the
world politic U regarded as second to
none. I lie republic, which Ironi its in.
fancy, has been- complacently ignored
on the European continent, as a child.
has suddenly become a grown giant and
is respected and feared. Brother Jona
than, who haa been looked down unon
as interested only in the almighty dol
lar, has come to be feared as the force
that is to dominate the history of the
twenueui century."
Th proposal to raise money in the
TT:,-j . - . a - . r i
vuiwu ommjb w pnwai s testimonial
to Cervera onght to be considered with
caution. A delicate sensibility such as
ine eipanisn admiral snowed to tbe im
periled tlobeon and bis companions
night not esteem testimonial from a
country which deprived his own of
honor and estate. Besides, there are
many living and dead who served the
Halted States and did not seek to in
jure their interests for whom their fellow
coon try men have not yet provided any
proof of admiration.
It seems there in some question a boat
the new Washington A Oregon railroad,
or in other words the Northern Pacific,
building a bridge across the Columbia
river at Vancoaver. Some well in
formed people are of the opinion that
the road from Kalama will be continued
up the river on the Washington side to
connect with its line at Wallnla. If it
should do so it will take grain away
iruin me o. a. at a. uo s territory and
haul it to the Sound. This route would
give the Northern Pacific a down bill
route and wonld be the means of taking
grain away from Portland.
To do a good act because one is to get
something for it is to destroy all that
makes the doing of it good. To pursue
godliness because it is profitable, either
for this life or aome life to come, is to
thoroughly discredit godliness, and to
ueDsae it into a coin 01 exchange. The
universe has nothing wherewith to pay
man for doing right or for loving big
brother, because it has nothing of equal
or comparative worth. The reward of
doing right is in being right ; the reward
of love is in loving; the reward of ser
vice is in serving; the reward of telling
the truth is the joy of being trae.
Wt know only too well that any fool
can offer plausible criticism on the
handiwork of a sage. We know, too,
that one who nicks daw in the actions
of public officials or pnblic matters, as a
ruie, aoes so because he cannot or does
not want to understand the circum
stances surrounding the trausactiona,
and therefore is not a competent person
:,i.. ... w i, .
not treading too harshly on anyone, but
justice and health demands that the
city council make some successful move
to obtain purer water in sufficient quan
tities for the use of our populace. We
have refrained from criticism on this
matter all the time in the hope that
some improvement wonld be made, but
good has drifted to bad and bad to un
bearable. The water supposed to be
supplied by the gravity system is wholly
inadequate in quantity for the use of
our people, and the pump, with all the
impurities it lilts np ironi the river, has
been resorted to. Mildly raid, the
water is vile and an epidemic of malaria
if not typhoid, is in store for onr entire
population. 4i tne water company is
not in position to furnish a better arti
cle, or refuses to do so, then let the city
council take the matter in hand and
make an effort to get an ample supply
of better water. Something must be
done and action must be hasty. The
warm period has just i begun, which will
continue for at least six weeks, bv which
time the germs of disease will have be
come so thoroughly rooted in oar sys
tems mat science ana arugs may not suf
fice to restore health to many of our
people. These are delicate matters to
parade before the public, those of other
sections, bat the situation has crown so
serious that pride most be buried and
only existing facts dealt with. We do
not care who or what company elects to
supply tne water lor trie town, or what
reasonable charge is made for the same
so long as somewhere near value received
is given. Good water most be had at
whatever cost, and the sooner the citi
zens stand at the backs of the city conn
cil in demanding and obtaining this,
me better win it be lor ail concerned.
bushel of whuat, from titty to 100 bush
els of oats, and from 800 to 700 bushols
of potatoes to tho acre, are not infre
queiitly waited In by mountains of metal
or con). It Is a land where crops never
fail, and the rewards of intelligent in
dustry are as sure as the decree of Uod j
A Very Dry Couutry,
"Say," aald recent arrival from Kan
sas, as he rushed into Tut Miht olllce to
beg a chow of Clinmx; "you talk about
una country cuing ury. out it ain't I
patchin to what it Is back there in Kan
where wonder treads on beautv' heels, as where 1 came from. Hmiatlv
ami rlctiea rusii to meet tne earneat mere have been times in the western
seeker Newspaper men excepted). Its part of that state that you. would lia
resources are as boundless as its extent to soak a hog over night before I
and n varied as the ever changing hue would hold swill. There are places out
that bathe its sunset skies in prismatic there whore water is wet, oulv on one
splendors. While other parte of the side. I know on plac wliore the
world utter from blistering heat or owner of a ferry boat haul water most
piercing cold, we have balmy breexea,
refretuitig showers, and an equable tem
perature the year round.
This la For the Boys.
The following from the pon of a cor
respondent lu tne Btaylon Alan ta o lull
of good, sober thought that it give u
pleasure to reprint it. ire aavice
given in it should reach the heart of
every young person in the land who ha
lormeu tne naun oi speaaing oi uieir
father a "the old man."
How often we hear that name from
the lip of young boys, some quite old
boys, too, when speaking of their father.
I never hear it that I do not think there
is something lacking in the individual's
maae-up. i uiina it aenote a lacs oi
respect. Boy, do reverence to the old
man.
of the time to keen his Wt running
Water is so scarce in soma parts that
men won't drink it. Why. they used
to have to run a well through a wringer
to get enough water for uotiee. Talk
about dry weather I Why, you folk
out here in Oregon don't know what
dry weather mean."
OAHTOniA.
Beanttw j IM Kind 1m Hsu lwrs Jamht
Sigaatai
of
, yell aim) 1m Him km
"My baby was terribly sick with the
aiarrnoea," say j. it. jxwk, oi wit
ham, Oregon, "We were unable to
cure him with the doctor's assistance
and as a last resort we tried Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
oaw ae you, tue vicinsnuu-e oi immediate reliel and a complete our.
cor sale at the St. Helens pharmacy.
Popular Seaside Excursion. Bate.
life have silvered the hair and changed
the round, merry face to the worn vis
age before you. Once that heart beat
with aspiration! coequal to any that you
have felt, aspirations crushed with dis- Commencing Saturday, July 27lh, and
appointment, as your are perhaps des- every Saturday thereafter during the
tiui-u vj ik. vuvb wiM torui aiaiK-u summer season tne a. a u. k. it. w
In many of the fraternal order the
active, effectual work of securing new
members stop daring midsummer and
early fall, but death doe not stop dar
ing that period. It keeps right on mak
ing its expected and unexpected calls at
the homes of our brethren, thus entail
ing financial obligations which the order
must pay and reminding us anew of the
necessity for vigilance and industry.
Time and death take no vacations and
there i no good reason why fraternal
order should be allowed to drop into a
retrograde motion at any time. The
motto should be to keep moving ahead
aui tne time.
Nothiko display the diversity of
taste any more than the different places
selected by people for their summer
outing. One says there is no place quite
the equal of the seashore. Another
poo-boo the great, briny ocean with it
continual growl and speak for the lofty
mountain with it frisky deer and fes
tive trout. Another wishes to sit down
beside some mineral spring and drink
and drink. Another prefers to go to
some big city and see the tights, and as
well get a change and part with lots of
cuange. Alter an, wnerever one goes
it is the change that does the business
u it u done.
Socialism in its acute form a preached
dv tne leaner oi tnat party today, in
clude common ownership of everything,
land, mines, transportation, in fact bus
iness in all its branches, says the Albany
neraio. The sluggard and the drone
would share alike with the energetic and
the active. It means a destruction not
only of the bad points of onr competi
tive system, bat a return to the period
between the 9th centnry and the 14th
century, when the conquering barbar-
uuis luiuwj iurces wnn tne semi-ensiavea
people of the Romanized province and
plunged themselves into a state of ab
ject servitude. Even in that stage of
tne world's development it was an im
pediment to civilization and a step back
ward. The Feudal svstem almost de
stroyed the intelligence and individual
ity of all Europe and reduced them to
mere serfs, who welcomed the influence
of the church and monarchies to cast off
the i-eadal yoke. Private ownership
and onr present system slowly evolved
from the decline and destruction of that
somlees institution that robbed Europe
of its manhood and vigor. The return
to anything bordering on these line
wonld destroy onr commerce and our
homes and reduce the American nation
to the condition of the semi-civilized
centuries. Socialism i well enough for
the untutored savage and the university
theorist, bat like the stage coach, the
scythe and sailing vessel, must give way
to modern civilization and live only in
history.
ALTHonOH we belive the state is some
what tardy in furnishing money to start
almon hatcheries, we do not agree that
the recent almost unprecedented run of
salmon in the Columbia river is entirely
due to the work of the hatcheries some
five or six year ago. Had the propaga
tion then been on a big scale we should
have been inclined to the prevailing
opinion. Natural cause should have
some credit. No doubt that the big run
of salmon will be made a bait to secure
money from the state legislature for the
purpose of starting more hatcheries, and
we Lope it will succeed, for all Oregon
rejoice to hear of the big (almon run in
the Columbia river.
Much pressure was brought to bear
on the director of the Pan-American
exposition to have them close the
ground on Sunday, but the desire on
the part of the directors to make the
exposition pay, proved a more potential
Influence than the religion pressure,
hence, despite the fact that much atten
tion ana consideration nas been given
to religion in various way by the di
rector of the exposition, the grounds
are thrown open the same on Sunday
as on Monday, and probably haa larger
crowd on that day than any other.
The desire of the city folk to have a
ftunday outing has destroyed much of
the old Puritanic spirit, and it is not
considered very ranch of a breach of re
ligious belief and faith to go out and!
upend a pleasant Sunday fn Innocent
amusement during the summer season.
A ma with a mission, ha reached
thi country from far-sway Australia.
And what do you suppose that mission
is? Something that the Australian mis
sionary eeems to think dead easy, bat
which he will think differently about
before lone. One thine- can be nlaced tn
u: i . . . f . . '
ma creuit. ne is paying nis own ex
penses. His name is (3. T. Wyleigh
dui ne win ne caiiea uennts or Mad by
most American. Hi mission is to ed
ucat American into the belief that
this country ha outgrown the garb of a
republic and that it should adopt King
Edward, of Great Britain, a its royal
... I I L . ' . I. n .
f uipi miu utTuuuits pari ui tue jantisa
empire.- Whether Mr. Wv eisrh is
harmless lunatic at large or is trying to
get notoriety as a freak that can be
turned into money on the lecture plat
form bi not yet fully determined, but
there seems little doubt of hi being one
or tne oioer.
through the fields of pleasure, the beau
Ideal of grace; now the hand of time
that withered the flower of yesterday
has wrapt that figure and destroyed the
noble carriage. Once at your age he
poseesed the thousand thoughts that
pass through your brain, now wishing
to accomplish deeds equal to nook in
frame: imagining; life a dream that the
sooner he awoke from the better. But
he has lived the dream very near
through. The time to awaken is near
. Ko.wi . v.:. l.;.ii... . ..li
deeds of daring and the baud take a
nrmer grasp to the statT. The old man
is bat a child of an older growth. There
is beauty in old age a well a of young.
It shines in the silver hair, in the eyes
which reflect charity ana love of all
mankind. An honorable old age is the
perfect consummation of that which is
best in life,and it is no more to be feared
than the gracious process oi nature
which fulfills in luaiona and well rounded
fruit, the pledge of the tender and fra
grant ntoMoni.
Beabea Sew Kotes.
sell round trip excursion tickets from a
station between Portland and Clat-
kame. inclusive, to Flavel. tlearhart
and Seaside and return at $3.60 for the
round trip. Ticket good to return Sun
day evening.
DUCKS FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Pektn iliirka, rouni and old.
paira or a number. Apply at ihUortk-a.
COW FOR SALE.
flood, notla milch row. will soon bo tiaah
Apply to ... w. rtaav, Huuiloa, Or.
LOST.
TTLCI! WATCH, 8H.V KRCASK, OPKlTACK,
X J eraraHi uiai, mrtiiutn !a. Ixxa Humlay
Annual t. In county mad IwtvMtl Uuullon anil
Xtovena' ulai-, on Ills tay. Kaiura to A. i). Mo
urner, nouiton, ana receive reward.
LOGGING TEAM FOR SALE.
A TEAM OF LAROK AND HRAVY YOIWO
hontea. welirhl lite each, auliahla lor lo.
(In or othar hevy work, on alx voaraold, lha
ouior asveu rear, iu ooa condition, rrlc
aauu. Apiuraiinuorace.
J. B. Godfrey, of SL Helens, was in
tn city Sunday,
Mr. Ben Kenny, of Portland, waa a
uoDie visitor tjanday.
Mrs. H. H. Fowler, of Goble, was a
rortiana visitor rriaay.
Miss Louise Morel visited her mother,
out on iiue creek, Saturday
Mr. Thos, Lightfoot, of Aberdeen,
wasn., was in uobie Monday.
Monday Fritz Anliker left here for the
logging camps on the Kalama river,
Frank Bishop is doing some carpen
ter wore lor joe Lawrence this week,
Sheriff Hattan and B. H. Mitchell.
oi M. rleiens, were in town Saturday,
W. D. Satterlee finished the carpenter
work on Anton Wise' bouse Saturday.
Mrs. O'Kenney. formerly Mr. II
Blake, is visiting at Neer City this week,
Mr. A. L. Maxwell, receiver of the
G. N. 4 P. K., was a Goble visitor Sat
urday.
G. W. Jordan visited Portland Mon
day. While there he bought a new
wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
ited friends at Deer Island Saturday and
Sunday.
F. L. Clark waa in town Saturday.
He renorta several fire in the timlmr
in and about Mooresville
The Misses Laura and Bertha Merrill.
of Portland, are the guests of Miu
Lmmi Hunter, of uobie.
J. B. Scbulz and wife and W. Fowler
and wife, of Bainier, visited Mr. and
Mrs. U. W. Jordan Sunday.
F. Vivian and wife, of Columbia City.
were sueeta oi Mr. ana Mrs. Jna. Ken-
nedy Saturday and Sunday,
Mrs. J. 8. Garrett and dantrhtar.
Irene, returned Wednesday from a ten-
aays visit at cottage urove.
Messrs. Moore and O'Beillv. of Port
land, were at Goble Saturday, looking
aiter tneir interests in tne u. A. 4 r. H.
Mr. A. F. Vinton, attorney at law. of
Portland, was at Goble Monday, com
pleting the sale of Mr. James Kennedy's
timber.
Mr. Edward Butts haa srone to Port
land to be under the doctors care. His
many friends hope to see him among
tueuj in a auurt time.
NOTICE.
r Y80N8. CIIAKLK8 AND FREDRICK. H AV
11 lii arrival nearly at thalr majority, I d
Ira the pablk- to know thatl hairs (ranlrd them
their time, and they are at liberty to conduct
uicmteivM avcowiDjtir. i. uanuaiCKt, en.
Dated Aufiut tth, lvOl.
FARM FOR SALE.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRE (lOOD
land Some aplendlna- bottom land for
farmiux and soma excvllvut timber.
aaniarlvar, inaectlon 24, tp 6, r s.
On C'lata
Boma land
cleared, rood frame houae aud barn: food youiia
oearing orcnaru; improvemeuta wt-u lenreti.
roriunner paxiicmara apply to Miuer tiros.
vaiiey, ur., or at tnia omce.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ro you want to make a prokitabi.
U Inreatment? If ao coma aud out aome
(ood Columbia county real eatale, I hare the
loiiowiiif tract lor aale: All ol aeetlon 13, 1
an, in; at no tne nf oi section M, tp o n, r
w; tne atti oi section i. ip a n, r J w; the n
of aeetlon b, tn n, r 1 w: tne wtt of aeetlon 1
IP 5 n. r 2 w: alao 320 acres In aerilona 23 am) 26.
tp S n. r 4 w; 160 acres In another tract, and 10
aoraa in ins oi section s, tp i n, r 4 w.
o. it. UHUnr.it. Bt. Helena, or.
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
Office with K. I. Quick,
ST. HELENS, : : OKEflON.
Will aive beat pemonal attention to all lea-al
matters entrusted to me. Will practice In all
uie otaie ana united states uourta.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORKE r- AT- LA W.
deputy district attormey.
BT. HELENS, : : OREGON.
R. P. Gbaham. T. J. Cutt-TOM,
Attorneys-at-Law.
206 lfarquam Building, Portland Oregon.
Columbia County bnaintas will receive BromDt
J. w. day
W. B. DILLAHD
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORKE YS-AT-LA W
Otflce next floor to Courthouse,
BT. UKLEN9, OUKUON.
General practice In erfurta of Ormron ar Waah
Inirtoil. Abatracta maila directly Iron county
ncwui,
The law of health reonim that the
bowel move once each day and one of
me penalties ior violating tins law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets wben necessary and
you will never have that severe punish
ment inflicted noon vou. Price 26 cents.
for aale at the St. Helens pharmacy.
Hot la Sebrwka.
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. H. II. Cliff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
A too common error among readers of
newsnaDers is to assume that whatever
ta printea oy way oi cuppings is an en
dorsement by the paper reprinting them.
u is tne mission oi tne well regulated
newspaper to not only have and ezDresa
views oi its own. bat to set out the views
of other newspapers and other people,
that the public may be able to judge for
itself. The pa tier that confines itself to
cuppings that accord only with it own
notions will not only fail in its own mis
sion as a newspaper, but will be forced
in time to the conclusion that the pub
lic ha no particular regard for the opin
ion of the paper that does it. Most
papers of good standing find it easy to
express their Judgment at the proper
time and in the proper place, and they
find it an eauallv easy matter to eive
other people the same latitude which
they claim for themselves. I
The cress report have told about
crop in the Middle West being de-
troyed by the heat, but they have not
given the full troth evidently, if it is as
hot a these line from the Omaha
World Herald would have ns believe :
The devil came to Omaha
To seek the cooling ahade ;
He rubbered for an honr or two,
Then this decision made:
"I cannot stand this awful heat,
This scorching, torrid air;
I guess I'll hasten home again
It's hotter here than there."
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
CLAT8KANIE, OREGON.
Reopened to the Public
Oriental Hotel.
EUGENE BLAKE8LEY, t Proprietor.
ST. HELEN3.
Board by Day, Week or Month
At Rcasok able Fioubk,
man of that place, has disappeared, and I Visitor met at steamer landing and
Xtty, Hot So.
Oregon' Treaty.
According to the figure given out by
State Treasurer f!. H. Moore on July II),
WOI. there were on June 8 In the state
treasury safe at Snlom i 1.004 .Witt. The
How of money into the statu treasury
from January 1 to June 30. HKIl, tin' Hid
ing tM-l.tO Im I alien on hand at that
date, waa 13,003,1x3; that la, within the
six months ending June 30, ther wa
gathered from the penplo for state pur
pose l,(H)H,ft00. During tlui same
period there were disbursed from the
state 58,l(i6, leaving th larg balantu
on tinnci ut ii.wh.iwm.
Due It Pay to tiny Cheap?
A clmai remedy fur cotuthi and cold
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more se
vere and dmitrorotu result of throat and
lung trouble. What shall you do Y Go
to a warmer and more regular climate f
Ye, if possible j if not possible for you
then in either rase take the only rem'
edy that haa been introduced in all civ
ilised countries with amices in sever
throat and Iiiiiv troubles. "Buachee'i
German Syrup.' It not only heal and
stimulates the tissues to destroy th
germ disease, but allays inflammation
causes easy expectoration, gives a good
night's rest, and cure the patient. Try
one bottle. Recommended many yean
by all druggist in the world. Get
Green's Prixu Almanao,
O
Basis IV
Blgastaie
sf
.BTOIIIA.
Itaj Kind Km Hiw ktmn Banff
"Throush the months of June and
July our baby wa teething and took a
running off of the bowel and sickness
of the stomach ' says O. P. M. Holllday,
of Ileuiiug, Ind. His bowels would
move five to eight times a dav. I had
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in th house and
gave him four drop iu a teaapoonful of
water ana ne got potter at once. Hold
at the St. Helen pharmacy.
WHITE COLLAR LIKE
PORTUNO-ASTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER "TAHOMA."
Dally Round Trips ktoapl Huuday.
Thronih Portland connection with ateam.
nancotla mm llwaco ana Ltue IWrti I'oIhim.
White Collar l.tiieTti-keia IniarchaiiKoaide with
U. H. n. ami v, i . iuupauy Tit: acta.
Leave Portland.
Leave Astoria-
TIMC CARD.
...TA V.
7 P. at.
The Dalles-Portland Route.
8TR. "BAILEY QATZERT."
DAILV ROUND Tl
IOiaT MONDAY.
CASCADE LOCKS, NOOO RIVER,
WHITE SALMON AND TNE DALLES.
TIME CARD -
Uav Portland . ,7 4. M
Arrive at The Dallea.
Leave The Dalles
Arrive at Portland,
-1 P. M
-.4 P. M
.IV P. M.
ft
MIALS THC VCftV IT.
t9 fon.tav Trips a Iaitln Feature.
lTtit Roma haa Die Uruuleat ftceulc Attrac
tions on carta.
LANPI.SO AND orriCC:
Fool of Alder Mreet Both 'Phones Main Ml.
Portia B, Oasoox.
E. W. CRICHTON, Agt, Portland.
JOHN M. FILLOON, Agt.. The Dalle.
A. J. TAYLOR, Agent, AatorU.
!Lo Liiio 1 i 0
OREGON
SilOIIiIIfE
aw umon Pacific
(Cav)1 (0)1 1
lAV
In !
i
The Kind Yoa llttve Alwnyg IJouRht, Mid WltloU hM ba
la ue for over uu yearn, uaa oorna in BliniiUtire. of
- una iiu Dcoa wnao nttacir uii pr
nl iupr-rvlMlon glnco ttnlunmoy.
CICA4Z Allow no ana ta dfwrlai van in
w m -mmma juis
All Counterfeits, Imitation anil "Jtut-aa-Kood" r but
Experiment that trills) with And endanger the health of
InfiutU and CTiUdwi--Enjrlenoe agatuat perineal,
What io CASTOR I A
Oaatorla la harmleat aubitttute for Canter Oil, Pare,
gorlo, Dropa and Boothluir 8yrur.it. It ta i'leaiumt. l
containa neither Opium, Alorphlne nor other Kareotla
iibNUtnco. Ita aire la Ita s;uarantee. It destroya Wornm
and allays FeverlNhneas. It eurea Diarrhoea and Wind
Colle. It relieves Teethlns; Trouble, eurea Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulate th
etoiuiKh and Bowels, vlvlnar healthy and tiatural steen,
The Children's rauaoea The Mother's Friend.
CENUINB C ASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Elgroatuxo of
S7
The KM You Hayo Always Boujit
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Stanwood & Sherman Bros.
MANtrACTim or-
Lumber
Bridge Timbers end
Ties a Specialty.
4
We manufacture rt elaaa ronsh Inmlwr
for all iurKMea for the trade, tileh a
all si a moat rvaaoualile Oauro.
Dimension Lumber.
Price at the Mill, $ 6 Per M.
YANKTON. OltKOON,
MEAT I MEAT! MEATI
I City Market
Br. Ut4iii, Oftitao
LINDSAY t MORTON, PSOrt i
ESTABI.ISMKD
1SW.
....I1H1I
JOHN A. BECK
IiKAl.KK IN
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
...JEWELRY....
Kepairirig a Specialty.
J07 Morrlsoa M. He. Front Wrst, PORTLAND.
IlaaaBT
roa
Chlr-axo-fortlaod
Hpeeial
ooa. in.
via Html.
instou.
Atlaotle
Kxpreas
00 n. m.
via fluui.
inirton.
HI. Paal
Faat Mail
S.Otlp. m.
via
Bpoltans
TIMK WHr.lli:,KS
rROaf foHTLAND.
iSalt Lake, Denver, Ft
Worth, Omaha. Kan
aaa City, HI. Itila,
Chicago and Kaat.
Halt Ijtke, Denver, Ft
Yonli, Omaha. Kan
aaa City, at. Louts,
Chlcacoaud Kaat.
Walla Walla, Lewla-
un, Hpotane, Wal
lai-e, I'ullinau. Win
lieailla, Ml. Paul,
Duluth, Milwaukee,
umcaso aaa Kast,
Aaaiv
raoa
4 , m.
I:0 a. m.
7:00 a.m.
OVKAIt AND HIVKM sCHfiOl'LB
rtion rouTLAND.
(p.m.
Dallr
Ki.Hunday
a p. m.
Saturday
tu p. in.
Sa. m.
Rx.bnnitay
a. m.
Toes.Thor.
and Mat.
7 a. m.
Tnea. Thur.
aud Bat,
. Rlparla
9a. m. I
dally 1
All aalllnir datea sub
Jei!l to rhanira.
For Han Fratmlwo
Mail every live days.
Columbia Rler
To Astoria and Way
jauuiuxa.
Wlllamatla Rlvar
Orpm City, Newlwra.
lem a Way-land i
Corvsllls and Way-laaillnirs
Willamette and Tarn.
Kill Rivers.
Oration filty, Dayton,
and way-landluss,
nake River,
Rlparla to tewlston.
4 p. nt.
Kz
i.Iu
m.
nday
4:110 n. m.
Ks.Mundajr
4:30 n. m.
Mini. Wd.
and Frl.
UEO. L. rERRINE.
....Contractor....
BRICK MASON ANO PLASTERER
House-Raising, Etc.
Estimate furnlshH on application. All
work guarantwtl.
CLATHKAMIK. ! j t OREdOK.
C ,
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leavea Portland on Taeeday, Thumlay and Sav
unlay at 1 a. m. fur
St. Hthn, Kalama, Camir Punt, Haiahr
am Ktlaa,
Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed
nnaday aud Friday at 3 p. ni.
Wharf foot of Salmon lit if. HOLM AM. Ateot.
-AT THS-
-tSAUtaa tit-
Fresh and Salt Meat!
City tra.e, Wg!ri camp, steaa
boat ami railroad camps
applied,
OailXHS FILUtO OS (UOaTT KOTK i.
V-iiV9
f4V4y4V4VY
r n i n.ii
CAFE
ST. HELENS, . . . OBtGDS.i
NEW PLACE.
If you want smaeihlnt food I Ike
tin of blky fry
SHAW'S MALT
Only th beat of
LlQnors and Cigan Kept In s:;;i
4 OPflN PROM S
jt IS O OLOOK Ml
W4Vf'VI
M.TS
MIDNIOHT.
w. d. atorsa.
TIIE-
T. S. WALLACB,
St. Helens Hotel
Waliacs Moykr, PROI'.,
Is Again Open to the Public.
Meal Benred on Short Notlc.
Bed 26 Cent, Meals 25 Cent.
FEED BAM IN CONNECTION. HORSES
TO HAY 10 CENTS.
ST.HsMtM,. s Orsoor.
rOB rOtSTfuANDs PAILT.
TIAMIR
tAmerica,,
Willamett Slongh Route
'
IaveHt. Helens ... :30AM
Arrive at 1'ortlaml. .10.30 A M
Uay Portland ..SOPM
Arrive at Bt. liln. ;00 P M
f ARE Sf CEN'fS.
Will Carry Nollilna;
but Pawtir
rsigbt.
gors and Past
a 1BM " . m Ma.,...
m..w w.m wwws i' r i
''aaup ai ans aja sjp sl
S'SO n. m.
Mou. Wed.
ana rn.
Lv.Uw'lon
uaiiyat
HO a. m.
A. L. CRAIO,
General Passenger Agt., Portlamd, Or.
New come from Clatskanie that
William Markwell, a popular yoonir
This rood county of oars is one of.
great forest and golden grain, where
valleys that yield from thirty to seventy j
fears are entertained for hi safety. He
bad been suffering from the effect of an
injury to hi ankle, and also from an
injury to one of hi eyes, th eight of
wnicn wa destroyed, ana recently went
vj a rortiana nosmtal to be treated.
Thursday morning he left the hospital,
stating that he would go to a hotel, but
siuce then nothing ha been heard of
him. His father went to Portland yes
terday to eneanre in a search for him.
but fear ar entertained that he mir
have become despondent on account of
the sight of the eye, and taken bis life.
He is very popular with all his acquaint
ances, ana inucti sympathy is felt for
the member of hi family. Astoria
News.
This demonstrate that one most to
awsy irom nome to learn tn new.
However. In thi instance the re nor 1 1
false. Mr. Markwell i at his home in
Clatskanie, according to our correspond
ent last week.
' OASTOniA..
Bears the - TtS ailld Y Hm smrt BOS
guests baggage looked after,
THE OLD 8TAND
ST. HELENS, s r OREGON
Clatskanie and Portland
...ROUTE...
aH-ir' t.imvWAmiiMtmlnwmmaaWaW
a . . 1 i mi i
STEAMER 8ARAM DIXON.
Leave Portland Tuesday and Thursday
at 6 p. m., for Clatskanie and way land
ings ; Dunosy ai o p. ni. tor uak I'oint.
BBTDRmita
Leave Clatskanie Wednesday and Fri
day at 4 p. m., tide permitting; leave
Oak Point Monday at ip, m.
Sharer Transportation Co.
A STORIA & COLOMBIA RIYER
ll RAILROAD COMPANY.
Rat.
on
ly.
'If
DAILY.
24
r a-
2:80
3f
4:02
4:071
4:1ft
4:22
4 -Ml
4:13
4:W
r. h.
:ii
S 0
S i
s as
8 44
t 60
S M
OS
19
S7
10 00
6:2 10 08
6:8)1 10 20
6:110 80
22
A.M.
S 00
06
IS
B DA
40
AO
10 00
10 10
10 21
10 ta
11 02 Ihs.s
II 10
II 22 !llf.4
ii ao 'wis
,0
M.4
M.r
M.O
tVi.B
M.I
:7I.S
7H.7
TATIOKR
l.v Portland A rl
.... HOIMs ....
....Rainier ...
... Pyramid...
.... Mnynor....
....QtifnRy ....
.. Claukiinle..
. . 1 urah lunil . .
.. Wi'strmrt..,.
....:iliton.,..
....Knapfia,.,
... rlvetiNon...,
...John Day...
Ar, Astoria ,f,v
asaotir
DAILT.
"at I as
a- I r.TT
II 10 9 40
10 W m
W 20
9 MA S 00
X2! m
20 lit
J 12 1 ftS
iw 7 j
I A2 7 17
87 7 02
IU
07 6 2
IM 20
1 4A JO
How About Your Title?
titles.
S It la all rlfhtf Remember that B Is tin
KKl OKI) that soverns. it Is our hiialnaaa to aeareh tli
I ano snow what thay contain lu relation to tana
if VOU ftontin,.Ul K..l..- i. I ... - An n.al-
e. uie seeiirlty, ultn no man's word, bill Insist upon kuowlnt what
L?-S'or?."';".w,rV"""" "" AnAbatnwllaaeeaeenlialai
f, .. ,' !!"",, on vln It. We have the only sal ol atalrao
ooosa In the pimntv. AilM,A-a i -.iiai.nua
fuaranleed. If y.m have nmiMirt. in!nn,l.uii eall. Wears
in ths worm, ii
hr..i,.l,1,rn"'mrniearn ths w If
nav properly for sale list i with us and ws wlU Ind a buysr.
E E. QUICK Ss CO
Main ttrttt mim
"a
111 !.,- nul.. .., .-... . w.
!Tc. 1. oioaai connect one at im,i.
with Northern Paoino trains to and from th,
F.ant and Sound oolnu. At p,.i.J .',.!.'".
trains leaviua tlniou depot, at Astoria with I
K. 4 N. Co.'s W and rail line to and from I L
Waco aud North Beaoh point. ' m "
Paasanireni for Aatorta n. Mi.t. . -
trains at Houlton. Train. . ii :7,'."." ,"".n,l
Oen. i'aas. AKt Astoria, Or
i THE NEW vnoiz crriDP 1
13 opPERlNO GREAT BARGAINS IN
i Clothins
- . C5
i Dfy Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc.
: " ' ' Mi MOEQUD,: "