OREGON MIST Entered at tha Poetofflce at 8t. Helen, Onsron, M second-class mail matter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. isauan Kvsar Fbidat Morninq Br DAVID DAVIS, Editob and Faoinirroa, SITBSCRIPTION PRICK: ' One copy one year, in advance. ... .$1.00 Six month 60 COUNTY OFFICERS. Representative Norman Merrill. Claimants ..eueepn 41. lkiu, Maimer i. G. Walts, St. Helena ...B.S. Hattan, St. Helena K. Koas, at. Helen ..-I. H. Coneland, Honllou ..Martin Whit. St- Helens A. B. Little. Houiton nr. h. k. vua. one-fonrth of the world's stock ol gold and about one-twentieth ol the eett mated population of the world. This fact ha the greater signim-ance since fold baa become the basis of all kind of currency in the leading commercial nations, should there ever again be general demand for gold for currency, the United States, of all nations, would be in the best condition to stand the strain. The Bank of France is second to the United States only in its store of irold. its present stock beina 478.258V 1 820. The bank of Russia contains )46,- 408.144. the Bank of ustria-Hunirary , tlrXMM.lSO, the Bank of England 1S3,- SW.tttil, ana the liana oi Uerniany iioo,' 383,484. J mm (Mere Sheriff Treasurer , gutL of Schools. Assessor. ......... Aurvevor. ........ Coroner ... Commissioners j Ths devil's moat industrious and effi cient assistant here on top of this earth is the gossip. Whenever time hangs heavily on her bands she takes a hitch in the slack of her motiier-hubbard gown, grabs ber sun-bonnet and goes si. Helens off to some of the neighbors to bold an P. a. Frmkea, 8ctiKs an tops y on the latest scandal or todvna- .W. D. Case, Pilteburg AUGUST 23, 1901. Kapoara from every direction say the grain yield is very good. The price of mite the character of some hapless sis ter or brother, of whom she is envious or Jealous. A woman who indulges in the vice of gossiping until it becomes habitual will not infrequently neglect her home and personal anaira to gratify the passion to gad about and say mean things of her sisters. Women and wolves of all of God's creatures are the only animals to rend and devour tbeir own kind. The gossip is actuated by the instinct and impulses of the cow ardly miscreant who lies in anibueh and shoots his victim in the back. The one takes the life of bis brother, the other destroys the reputation of ber sister. Both are larking assassins and will be held to the same accountability in the hereafter. The masculine gocsiper is the degenerate thing who hangs on the street corners and comments on the who are Interested in ths matter to an article in this issue in regard to the matter. Fabtlo Lands. wheat, however, is too low at present, L' a . JS. l M vTi but the condition of the market seems "5 yiLr.-l,r to indicate raise. The prune crop is 1 2LSL IhlV.fL,S2?. P?-bi! exceptionally heavy and Eastern jour nals say last years prices will prevail, which mean much money for the grower. creatures that cumber the earth he is the exalted chief. No woman, no mat ter how good, how responsible or how Enre, is immune from the dribbling of is foul tongue. And the better the man or the more prominent in society, if they can hatch up some excuse to talk slanderously of him the more they roll it around their tongue as some choice morsel. Gossiping and peddling of scandal are vices engendered by envy and malice, yet many professed Chris tians are guilty of them. Gossip hss its votaries in the church a well as out, in The Yankee is Droverbiallv thriftr. ' i- u. ;. .v. V... -.. u-. :.. , . . . - ' ...kv. vui . mum it- mitt uaa iiu though no one would suspect .that New stronghold in the small town where jianipamre legislator wooia reruse to everybody knows everybody's business, It is not every year the farmer has an opportunity to make money on his fruit, but he will da so this year if be does not sell it too soon and thus let some other person make the money. It is too bad the crop is light, but that is sll the more reason for exercising care to get out of it all there is in it, both in caring for the (rait and in price. There are yet 1,100,000,000 acres of surveyed pnblio lands, not including Alaska, open to entry and settlement. This Is an amount about 600 times that already taken up under the public land laws, and is equivalent to 7,000,000 farms of 100 acres each. Much of these lands is nut valuable lor agricultural purposes. It includes mountains and deserts, large portions of which are practically unin habitable. Yet there are other portions, constituting in the segregate a great area, that, though interior to lands first taken, are susceptible of conversion into homesteads for hundreds of thousands of settlers. Years ago many people supposed that about all the public hind worth any thing had been taken up, and yet the records of the land office show that more lands were apportioned under the homes teed act last year than in any firevions year except ISM, the total for 000 being 8,478,408 acres, or about (3,000 quarter sections. The reason for this is that a land becomes scarcer more people push back, up and out, into the mountains and alonir the eriws of arid areas. They find good claims in timbered regions of only moderate ele vation, and along streams where advan tage can be taken of irrigation. Many have learned that they do not need to depend upon grain crops principally, livestock of all kinds is high, and with a patch of fertile cleared land, and good outside range, settler can soon get ahead and live at comparative ease. A large fraction of the total of such lands lies ia Oregon, and it may be many years yet before the hoineseekers will find no available government land in this state. Speak of Newspapers. Judge Williams, of Portland, recently delivered, a luiigthy speech oil general topic before the summer school at New port, among other things, saying: "Newspapers are more numerous and more sblv conducted now than ever be fore and wield an Incalculable Influence noon the thoughts and actions of men. They are winged messengers of Intelli gence, the avenues of knowledge to the people, the searchlight of the political world, but then the moral influence I not what it might be or what it ought to De lls deplore ths publication of vice and crime a demoralising, And depre cate the Indescriminate abuse of public men anu otnuiais : "Many people dependent upon the newspaper for their information take up the idea that our government ia rot ten from top to bottom, and that most of our public men are 'grafters,' when the fact is that the administration of our public affairs is as free from pecula tion and fraud as it has ever been since the formation of the government." This is doubtless true, but it has been mainly through the influence of tree and fearless press that it is true. While "Eternal vigilance is the price of lib erty," so long will a fearless and Inde pendent press keep it searchlights turned upon public, men and their cou- uuctoi puunc atiair. "My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," say J. 11. Doak, Real Estttte Transfers. J. M. Arehlliald to Jss. McNsnshlon, 'f of Dev. sua Hit Ol sevtluu I, i J. ll, Oralilile to A. . Ultle, of ami lou I ami J. aevlloa IS. .lit ' 0. K. lkwnloJimsliert,w,l40i loelHHI . hi n. r wt'i . C, K. Hall lo H. Hellmn, lot slid t n't .whom , iis n, fnwi......... rre.l ilcuilemin to 0. P. IXuuhsr, ol 1 W MOO TOO 00 1000 00 SW0 00 sertlon , t t M. west......... U , nut. In V.t 'I'm.u. iimU nf MM. ilea St. In II . rwesl W 00 Jatue. Kennedy to 0. ll. Pauaher, e of u..iL.n yj it. A ii. II Mil: timber uelMl and rlnlil'.i "y WO 00 ! u fi,.,h 1.1 wrwln Hull, two sure, tn Btuinlitou U. L. C i 00 P. A. KWnmm t John Ntswsrt, sM " ei'tli.u 10, tti . r went r Sheriff to A B. Little, tuft ileeit .......... IWI 00 K. K. Hlimn la K. J. June, isna m m tlon 'JI. In 4 n. r 4 west , Bh.Mlir id Julls Msniusin, Und In see- tton si, li i u, r 4 wol i fthsrllt lo A. V. LitUs, Isud la welkin SI, t.0 n, r 4 went Sh.riff to W. II. Powell, land lu seetlun 1. in 4 n,r went Wo symoiu In l)l Draus, lots sad 4, bl.H'lt U. Uslnlvr U. Hhearer to W. R. tUrtllnf. U seres In lieu of aevllon is. to 7 , r 4 went R I .l.l i CI. I. 1I.IH..I.I. Ui Nell'i Natrvt. Vernonls U5 00 ! Hminah Ts'Mklewlns to Oreiiiin Wood Co., lots sud Mock. In lleleni 4U0 00 United Males to Juhu 11. Dinimieynr. psteat: I same to Mary Heather, patent; ssuie to u. n. aeiseji uateni. OABTOnXA Bears iks A IM M tM HUM mm Blgsstsis sf too l oo moo 1 00 1 00 1900 00 XM Km Hw nnrtrt m" "Throunh th months of June and lAwa. ui nil-i a i'a , . i liams, Oregon. "W were unable to Jul Pur D? WM teething ami too a I cure him with the doctor', assistance, 'y"01"" on f wmf m h'IiiiiIT anus a last resort we tried Chamber- "Vr "T ,' i 'ii:J V.I i. I.Tl I ui iiviijiiiu, iiiu. jtie inwvie wuuiu i move five to elirht time a day. I had i bottle of Chamberlain' Colli.'. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy In the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonlul of water and he got better at once. Hold at the St. Ileleus pharmacy. The Eagle has for sale, cheap, a job assortment of complimentary season tickets to various state fairs, street car nivals, etc. In exchange for these 'thev are complimentary, mind you, for ft says so in large type across "the face of each ticket) the paper is presumed to do about a thousand dollur worth of ad vertising. It is needless to say that the greater portion of these tickets are un paid for and are likely to remain so. We cannot use them and do not expect to do gratuitous advertising for some thing that can oe ot no possible interest to the majority of our reader. Milton Eagle. . lain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave i rumen i ate renei ana a complete cure," r or saie at me tst. Helens pharmacy. ITOniA. I IM tind YwHwlsrrrt Bftgft Bears Ike Blgaataw sf j im ding im mm Hm appropriate $300 to purchase the farm on which Daniel Webster was born to save it from desecration. Tbey did re- lose, and ths tree nnder great logician played have alone for 2800 matches. and will be cut into Tbia town has its gossipers and they work early and late, assailing the repu- is I inn nf t h ia nn. ami that aim mnii hich the! mtlnv ill thorn nnminitfnl nt tha fun I been sold j that tbev are not lika the iraod and I Sooth Dakota lately, when the voter made an attempt" to spdIv the sututton, tbey failed. Five per cent of voters, oy signing a petition witnin ninety days, may require that any law passed by the legislature shall be sub mitted to the people. On the first at tempt to secure the requisite number of signers the time limit expired when only four per cent of the voters had been enlisted. Hence the referendum Has sot been ordered. lowly Kasarene themselves. Shakes peare said truly that men's deeds return unto them, and he includes the deeds of i women, too. Therefore fear to assail the good name of anyone least in return rorbear gossip, its an awful habit a soul wreck ing vice. Boycott the trusts I That' the way to drive them oat of business. Boycott uie steei trust oe nonest. vpnt the soap trust go dirty. Boycott the to 'mcco trust chew the rag. Quit the sugar inn aou't get sweet on anybody male or female. Boycott the match trust don't get married. Quit the whisky trust drink buttermilk and cat Hip tea. Quit the oil trust the next world will be hot enough to make up for any chilliness in this one. Aptkb the manner of th governor of Missouri for breaking the drouth, the governor of Pennsylvania might pro claim a special session of prayer for breaking the steel workers' strike. Yet the latter may be skeptical and answer as did Hotspur to the Welsh soothsayer chieftan in the Shakespearean play. "I can call spirits from the vastv deeo." ' sum tea iae rreisnman. notspnr re torted: "Yes, and so can I and so can any man, bat will tbey come when called 7" O one of the "abandoned farms" of Massachusetts, a farmer from Long Isl and wbo know something about farm ing, has this year planted thirty-seven acre with potatoes, from which he is now gathering a crop of from 125 to 160 nusneis per acre, disposing ot the same fn Worcester at from t4-& to $5.00 per barrel. At the lowest figure be will re ceive over $10,000 for the crop, or at east twenty times the amount be paid for the land. Poverty of brains rather than poverty in the sou and the "com' petition of the Western farmer," is what caused the cbandonment of most of the ueeerted farms of New England. Ths development of our county and city is a question which should interest and call out the energy of every busi ness man in town. In our county we have mountain stream and innumera ble other natural ooDortunities. which. if properly harnessed, would cart into oar county, to be distributed among our people, hundreds of thousands of dollars annually. We have the opportunities. which, if utilized, would afford us the cnance ot making hundreds of things that are now made in other localities, and our money goes away from home for those articles and never returns. We could make these articles, many of them, here, employing our own workers and inducing others to come. This would vastly increase every business here, and everybody knows it. Why don't we do it? The reason is plain. We get to makinar money along some one line, and each sticks right to his own business and forget that the gen eral welfare needs to be thought of or we go down, or being down, we stay down. This county, owing to many fac tors that have been quietly at work for her good, begins to feel a tbrob of new life, and when a few more of our people woo nave tne power to pnmp new mood into her veins get out of tbeir rats and see that it pays big dividends to set the wheels of other industries rollintr. then there will be plenty of trade for traders and hard times will be limited to pro fessional hard timers. A few deter mined, unconquerable spirits can make the desert blossom like the rose and build cities in wildernesses. Columbia county is neither a desert nor a wilder ness. ' The flax company are distributing a good deal of money around this section of the country these days. They have a large crew of men at work at the mill, and also a crew of men and women at work in the field spreading fiax that has been threshed. They have installed a new kind of a threshing machine, which consists of smooth rollers, running together, and it doe much better work and more of it than the one employed last season. A larire amount of flax haa been delivered, and there is more yet to come. Several large stacks of straw have been made near the mill, the large building is piled full. Scio New. AVhat most people want is oinethIng mild and gentle, when in need of a physic. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They are eay to take and pleasant in effect. For sale at the St. Helens phar macy. u .- DUCKS rOH SALE. Thorourhbred Pesln dnrks. young and old, la pairs or a nemimr. Apply at tnis ol LOGGING TEAM FOR SALE. ! A TEAM OF I.AR0R AND HEAVY YOtWO IV norsea, weigBt J7iweai'ti, nullum for loir. King or other heavy work, one sis rears old, Ike I omer aeren years, iu gooa eonaitioa. WHITE COLLAR LINE PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STEAMER "TAHOMA." Pally Round Trips Except Sunday. Through Portland connection with Steamer fnjliiifii 1 1, ll T I . i I .'.'ffl ffWW AWCftable Prtpotnllonfur As similating irtcroodttnttHctfula-UtigttteSlutMaisllkJWclaof rromoic s Dise9flon.ChfrfuF M9saia1Ite.Contflins lilr Oiitwii. Morphine nor Mineral. KotXahcotic. j i f ' Vr tyyIM,)gf. 1 tySMsffRrSBBW r ssanyajaf A perfect Remedy' for Constipa tion. Sour 3iotnuh.DieUThoea Woruis.Corwulaioia,FcvcnIV ivst ami Lua tor SUE EJ. Facsimile Signature of NEW YOllK. exact copy or wrappc. m. sasH J n 5k , as rail n For Infants btiA CThlldn Ths Iliad You. lb Always B Bears tho Signaturo of ought M ft'if Use ! Fur Rmr Thirty. Years Rin If Nf. .IBM II I Hi IM imwA MMItfW Mtl ML easeiT, Naheotta Irom llwaen ami Uuts Iteaeb fuluta. While Collar Line IkteU Inlerehatiaeal (kk.aM. and V. T. Coiupany Tickets. I .ear Portland.. Leave Astoria TIME CARD. T A IWD. Apily at this ofooe. rrlos Wanted Good driving horse, six or seven years old.weiith 1000 or 1100. Will psy reasonable cash price. Call on Col lins dt Gray, Bt. Helens. Soands Like George Saaford. NOTICE. H f T SONS. CRAKLE8 AND FREDRICK. H A V- its. In( arrived nearly at tneir majorliy, I de sire me public to snow that 1 have (ranted them their lime, and they are at llherty to couduct uiemaeiTea ercominsty. itssnaicas, oa. iaieu August vtu, uwl FARM FOR SALE. -VNR HCNDRRD NO WXTT ACRK8 OOOD KJ lann. Home upli-ndlng bottom land for lannlns and some excellent timber. On data kaule river, in seettnu M, tp S, r . Some laud cleared, sood frame hoiue and liarn; food young bearing orchard; improvement well fenced, for further particulars apply to Miller Bros., v alley, or at tnia omee. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. DO YOU WAST TO MAKE A PROFITABLE liiTMtmenlT If so come aud Mir some I estate. 1 hare the All of section 13, tp The Dalles-Portland Route. 8TR. "BAILEY QAT2ERT." DAILY HOUND Ttlt (xecer monoav. Vancouver. Cascade Locks, St. ii..,:'. o. : n..j in nidruu s opinijrs, noou River. White baimon, 1 lie Dalles. TIME CARD Leave Portland ...T A. M. Arrive at The Kallea- Leave The Lin lie . Arrive at Portland-. MCALS THK VCRV BtT. .. P. M. r. m .10 P.M. I I food Columbia counly real estate. louowins tracts lor mis A TTanaaa Mrinrtieal that Itaatf a, r S w ; also the nW of section 84, tp ft a, r 3 a Kansas perioa cai tnat calls itself w; theneji of sociion1. tp n. r a w; ihe nk Appeal to Reason" thus characterizes of section Is, id 6 n, r2 wi the wU ol section is. an Oregon newspaper: "One of those tp & a. r a w; also sa acres In seeuons a and flunky lickspittles of capitalism, that fawns for railroad passes and little ad vantages in other corporation table- sweepinfrs, editorially declares for the private ownership of the postal system of the nation. His corporation owners want this, hence this nutilie umit this dough-faced lick-spittle for corporations, to S n. r w: lliO acres In another tract, and 10 acres in tne sett oi section . tp n. r 4 w. 8. H. GHUUKk. bt. Helens, Or. PROFESSIONAL. I'W'SiirHlay Trips a Is.llnr Peatnre, leST-Thl. Knnl. has the liraudeat aceule Attrao- uona on it ana. LAN DINO AND OPriCR: Pool ef Alder Street. Both 'Phoues Main BM. rusrLiHD, oasoos. E. W.Caicnroif.aitent. Portland: PaA- theb A Darmss, atrfiits. Hood Kiver: J. C. Wyatt, sgent, Vancouver; Walporo Wthi, agents, White Halmon j Joiin M. r i l loon, aient. I lie ial es: A. J. Taylor, agent, Astoria. Stan-wood I Sherman Bros. -MARHrACTCMRS OP- Lumber Bridge Timbers and Ties a Specialty. Ws msnafseture tni elaas raash InntMr r sll purpoars fur the tale, wUleb e sell at a moat reaaooabte Ssure. Dimension Lumber. Price at the Mill, $6 Per M. YANKTON, OKKOON. MIATI IIEATI uriri i -AT THS- RHTAHI.IHHKD ..IM JOHN A. BECK l'KALKR IH S. H. GRUBER. ezpresees his opposition to the public a tt n r v fT T A If and the government. And in the same - UIlJ Mt X-Jll -Ll n . Albrady the frnit and hop growers are discussing the labor situation. They fear that they will not be able to secure enough Help to take care of their crops ; and this fear, we believe, is well founded. There shonld be concerted action to secure enough laborers, and all the transportation lines ongbt te be called upon to lend their aid. They are vitally interested in the saving of all the crops, and tbeir managers will no doubt be glad to co-operate with the farmers. Every neighborhood should be organized now, and the probable wants of each shonld be canvassed and requi sitions put in. Favorable weather will, of coarse, help in the matter, but fore- j waraea is forearmed, and tbere should be no trusting to luck. Tot Sampson-Schley controversy is becoming a nuisance and a bore. The public is well aware of the facts in the rase and has made np its mind about the credit due to the chief characters in the fight. To our thinking the best part of the fighting at Santiago was done by the Oregon nnder Captain Clark after iu journey around half the world. The navy department should severely disci-1 pline anyone nnder its authority who precipitates upon the country a discus sion ot the honors of the Santiago fight. Bach snarling and snapping as we nave lately witnessed is nndignified and to the discredit of the navy. It makes one more inclined than ever to the be lief mat tne dyed-in-the-wool naval man, nero or otherwise, is about equal parts of martinet, spoiled boy and old WVIUU, I in newspapers ot wis country nave iwui uiimueu ueeiroying me wneat ana corn crops, and the true situation of affairs is beginning to develop. Act ual conditions are not as bad as people have been led to believe, and business of all kinds, including lumber, is show ing the effect of a better feeling. In the white pine country trade during the past week has been good, although there has been some falling off in orders, nat urally expected at the time of the year when farmers are bnsy harvesting. However, the demand for lumber is as good in most jnarketa as it ever is at this time of the-year, and the demand in some localities is ahead of that of former yearsr The mills at Minneapo lis and at other points along the Miss issippi river have been receiving orders as rapidly as thev can take care of them. especially considering the condition of .1 : . r. ... . . uicir etucB! many items are Bnon or entirely out of stock, and in fillinir or ders a considerable amount of substitu tion bss taken place. Other orders are being tilled with green lumber and the manufacturers are willing there should be something of a let-up in the demand in order that they may get tbeir stocks in better shape for the large fall trade they expect after the crops are out of the way. Mississippi Valley Lumberman. On the 1st of August the United States treasury Contained $504,364,144 in gold. The latest estimate of the amount in gold in the bank and in the bands of the people was e30, 407296. Assuming mis estimate to oe correct, mere was in the United State at the close of the last fiscal year gold coin to the amount of 1 ,124,729,261. It thus appears that a nation of 76.000,000 people has in iu treauury and in circulation more than one-fourth of the world's store of gold. Of course, estimates of the amount of gold in the several counties and of the amount in the hands of the people in this country can only approximate cor rectness. Still, for purposes of the com parison of the financial condition of the ewvera! eounties, they serve fairly well. Th United State possesses more than On is struggling for justice, another is fleeing from it. One man ia saving money to buy a house, and another is trying to sell his for less than it uost him to build it. One man is spending an tie can maae taxing tus girl to the tneater ana sending ber flowers, with the hope of some day making her his wife, while hi neighbor i spending what gold be earns in trying to get a divorce. One man bemoans the fate that compels him to work at a desk in doors, while one who is outdoor thinks he would be happy if bis work was in side. The man who is in business hopes for the time when he can retire, while another is struggling to get into busi ness. The farmer hopes for the time when he can give np the farm and move to town, wnile everv man in town dreams of a happy time to come when he can own a farm with a big farm bell at the kitchen door, and plenty of healthy, outdoor work to do. article the fool says be is not in favor of private monopoly. Such assinine attor ney for capitalism do not influence any but party bigoU. and thev don't think. anyhow. How the corporations must smile as ther read the faa ninir maud- lings of such sycophant servile flunkies." And this is a sample of the Kansas man's "appeal to reason." Telegram. 8a n ford, ones editor of the News, cer tainly acquired his journalistic training under the tutorship of the editor of "Ap peal to Reason." Their "maudlins" are an exact prototype, one of the other. San ford met bis finish by the pursuit of such methods in journalism, and the end for the other fellow is the asylum. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ ilized world. V our mothers' and grand- moioers- never tnongnt ot nsmg any thing else for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostra tion or heart failure, etc. They nsed August Flower to clean out the system ana stop fermentation of undigested iooo, reguiate tne action ot the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with bead aches and other aches. Yon only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make von satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac. 8T. omoe with I. K. Quick, HELENS, : : OKEUOH. Will live beat personal attention to all lesal I matters entrusted to me. Will practice In all I i lie mate ana uuitea mates courts. W.H.POWELL, ATTORNEY- AT- JU1 W. DEPUTY PISTB1CT ATTORNEY. BT. HELENS. : : ORKdQW. B. F. Ghaham. T. 3. CLgrros. Attorncys-at-Law. 205 Msrquatn Building-, Portland Oregon. Columbia Coanty bosiness will receive prompt I iKlluvw. J. W. DAY W. B. DILLA8D 1 DILLARD & DAY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W Office next 1oor to Courthouse, HT. HkXE.NH. OKEGON. General practice in courts of Oregon or Waih inirton. Abstracts made directly from county ItVUIUli Dr. Edwin Boss, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS, OBEGON. Dr. II. 11. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS, OBEGON. -Wv. w ' ' Watches, Diamonds, Sil?erw arc, ....JEWELRY.... Repairing a Specialty. V Morrison St. Bel. Front A First. PORTLAND. AND Oregon SiiQUTLlilE mum pacific Dir. ST T1H!! S?HKIt'LK Alaivs roa FKOM HOKTLAiO, vavM Chicago- I'ortlaiid Halt Lake, rieiirer. Ft Hpeclal Worth, Omaha.Kin- 9 00a.m. ma City, ml Louts, , P-IH' via Hunt- Chicago an4 KasL ingtou. Atlantic Kmreiia s" lle' Denver. Ft. 9MpTm. Vionh. Omaha, lian- via Ifuut. " 'l'r. M. Louis. a. m. Ington. 'ilcSKoaiid Kant. Rt. rsl Walla Walla, Lewis. FiKlatall ""I. P.,!n"i w'- 00n. m. Isce, I'ullnian, Mln- neapolla, St. Paul, ' '. Spokane bulu'h. Milwaukee, Clilvago anil KaaL Geo. L. Perrine, ....Contractor.... BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER Mouse-Raising, Etc. Estimates furnished on application. All wora guaranteed. rLATHKANiK, i i t oumrni Sleamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves Portland oa Tanadar, Thursday sud Hal anlsy at 7 a. m. for St M$lm$. taama, Carrir$ Point, Halitigt ana xsss, Arriving at Portlsmt Mnnd.y, Wed- """i ' nuay at i p. ni. City Market Bt. IliLans, 0oog LINDSAY A MQITON, PROPS. -tlKALIH IX- 11 Fresh and Salt Meat ; -; City trade, logging camps, steam. boat and railroad camp , supplied. oeuaas fillio on siioat nones. r r r n CAFE ST. HMSS, ... OStCOt. NEW PLACE. If voa want something good Is Dm llusof ahUky try SHAW'S f.1 ALT Only las be ol LiprianiCltanKcpllBSls.1 OIBN FROM S A. at. TO If O'OLOOK MIOHIOMT. Wharf foot of Salmon BL f fl UOLMAN, AgenL W. D, MOVSR, -THE T. I. WALLAC'a. OCEAN AND ISIVKH NCII KltLXt! WUOn FUHTLtltD. Sp, m. Dr. J. E.IM1, The law of health require that the bowel move once each day and one of I the penalties for violating this law is 1, i ttJe Physician and Surgeon. and l.i ver Tablets when necessary and von will never have that severe punish-1 mum innicieii noon you. frice 26 cents, for sale at the Ht. Helens pharmacy. Dalle Kx.Hunitay a p. m. Saturday tup. m. 8 a. m. Ez.Biinday OREGON State Fair! SALEM, September 23-28, 1901. j GREAT AGRICULTURAL CLAT8KANIE, OREGON. Reopened to the Public I Oriental Hotel. EUGENE BLAKESLEY, : Proprietor. 8T. HELENS. Board by Day, Week or Month At Reasonablb Fioubi Visitors met at steamer landing and guests mtgiTBge loosed alter, THE OLD STAND 8T. HELENS, ' : ; OEEGON S a. m. Tiles. Thor. and Sat. 7 a. m. Toee.Thur, and eat. lr. Rlparlal :wa. m. dally j All ailing dates tub Jeel to ehange. ForKsn Franelmn Ball every Avedsyt. Columbia River To Astoria and Way Miming. Wlllam.lt. River. I Oregon City. New lierg, Halom a Way-land'g. 4 p. m. s n. Ks.Hundsy Corrallla and Way-Landings Willamette and Yarn- mil HI vers. Oregon City, Dayton, anu rray-iancuugs. nake River. Rlpsrla to fvrlston. 4:S0n. m. Ki.Hmi.lay St. Helens Hotel Wallaci a Mors, rop., Is Again 0ien to the Public. Meals Served on Short Notice. Beds 25 Cents, Meals 26 Cents. PEED BiRHW CONNECTION. HORSES TO HAY 10 CENTS. St.Hkl.ns, ; Oweoon. 4 rott rOUTLANO, 0AILI. -TIAMIH- M h H "America r ' Willamett Slonga Routs Ieave St. Helens. . ., 8 :30 A M Arrive at Portland. 10:f A M Iavs Portland 1.30 FM Arrive at St. Helens. 8.00 PH raua ceh rt. Will Carry Nothing but rMi gors and Fast freight, jAnea eooo, navsier. 4 SOp.rn. Mnn. Wed. and frl. ':30p. m. Mon. Wed. aud rri. 7&e''ii'lT'tMr,L, , - - . ,-w.SH . Mx-j&jx'jzsifjMU-'A uwjesjJzcxfA-'- iiuw nuoui Your liner Lv.Uw'ton eally at Smia. m. -AND HON. C. W. Fultoh. nf Atlri. eehn has been employed to annear before the courts in the interest of the settlers, in their nrotest aeainst ths trrantino- nf a franchise to the Wheeler Lumber Com panv for the exclnsive use and monon- oly of the Nehsletn river and its trib- ntaries, ir using some very effective argument and is quoting some important sections of law in reeard to the matter. e invite the attention of our readers INDUSTRIAL FAIR. BIGLIYESTOCKSHOW GOOD RACING IN THE AFTERNOONS Latest Attractions in New Auditorium Building Every Evening, with Good Music. Beautiful Camp Grounds Free. Special Kates on Campers' Tickets. Come and Bring Your Families. J. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS For Further Particulars Address M. I. WISDOM, Secy., Portland. Clatskanieand Portland ...ROUTE ... aaaUaaaatii. ,1, f , )rt y -IWIIIsE STEAMER ALBANY. leaves Portland Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p. m., for Clatekatiie and way land ings; Sunday at 5 p. m. for Oak Point. . y BKTtlBNIKO Leave Clatskanie Wednesday and Fri day at 4 p. m., tide permitting; leave Oak Point Monday at 0 p. m. Sharer Transportation Co. A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agt., Portland, 0a. A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIYER fl. RAILROAD COMPANY. Sat. on ly DAILY, r h 8:47 4 021 4:07 4:lr,l 4:T2 4:43 4:n: :ir S:2S: r. a. S:M S W S 20 S S8 8 44 S M s m 9 OH 18 e s7 10 00 10 Oft fi-.m 10 ao :)i!0 22 a. h. S 00 S 05 9 1H M 9 40 AO 10 00 10 10 10 21 10 8S ll m 11 10 It 22 .0' .4l 4A.8 .Vi.ll M.8 4 171.2 7.7 HS.S '06.4 It 80 iW Hi sour MTATioma Ly Portland A .... t.oliie , , , ....Rainier .. ... Pyramid.. .... Mavftar.., . . -Qtiliicy ... .. C'lai.ksnle. .. Marnliland. .. we.tprirt. .... Ollfwm.... . ...Kniia..., . .. HvenNon.... ...John Llav... Ar,A.irla .Lv r DAILY. M W r, a. ' 1 10 9 40 io o a an 62 S20 & A00 0 7 54 20 7 4 12 7t 02 t'S J "2 7 17 117 7 02 17 (42 JO? 82 I 20 ' 10 ef BR Yd iV BK(: t rei iiri lltlei. if., 9lLHmr' I" ll rlshtf Asmsmber thsl II li wnuinat (overns. It Is our tm.liiens tn eearen wij rw-imis sun show ttbat thay mnUIn In relation to " If you cnntemilate buylns land or luanln money on real- n mowmi . IISMeweoU.lss t set of aMIrset I nM.ini.tl.iMiil.(1 .11(1 .atl.f.llUOn ?nl""l V h property to liisiirsslvensaoal I. years Ments for the be.t lire Inmiranrei wiini.anle. In the world. II o nave propurty for sals list It with us and w will and buyer. E. E. QUICK & CO., main Stmt ,, ncrnnn K mi. fta-asi, .. , .r-s,...Iic7 fvt?."icx.zcz CT".--- All trafna make elnna n..nuiil'. -ni, ii uL.Ti. ai with Northern PaelHn . T Kart and Sound nolnt. 7 " T.0. trains leavins Union deiwit. at AMorla iiVh r R. A N. Co. 's host and rail im. .V.JV,lh.i- waeo and North Beach polnu. ' m wsenirers for Astoria or way points mn.i . ns at Hon ton. Train. .Ill ."V.i; ." "I"!" ""S llffWIIflllllHIIIssiWfflmmrniWIfflffmi'lllWlffffff I THE NEW YORK STORE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN f III Clothing i I Dfy Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. I . BijMOBGUa' '. i P6' Buildink Main StrflfiL. fit Helena. Orciron. Hen. Pans. AkL. Anuria, Or