The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 30, 1901, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., August 30, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST Entered at the Postofflce at PL H lens, Oregon, a second-class mail mutter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. IHUBD EVKRY FrIRAT MOKMINO Bv DAVID DAVIS, . Editor ani I'roi'kustor. : SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: One copy one year, In advance. . Six inontiig. ......... . :.t1.00 r , ; COUNTY OFFICERS. 1 Aepmentatlve Norm Morrill. riatkante J tutire. ..-... Clara.., Hlierltr Treasurer liuiit- of Scboole. Aaswisor Rnrvoyor. ....... ,. J. u. Watu, St Helena ,..,R. 8. Italian, Hi. Helena , E. Koae. tit Helens ...A. H. Corwlamt. H.niltou ...Merlin White, 8t. Helena A. B. I.lltlo. Hmilion .Dr. H. R- Clin. St. Helena C,ronor. Commissioners o!:i ..P. A. Frakea, Hi'hiviwjm , PUUhurg AUGUST 30, 1901. Boat readers of newspapers are el fish. People who read everything pub lished in a newspaper frequently find fault with some of the articles because they don't suit their ideas. God Al mighty, in his infinite wisdom, has never created newspaper man who could publish a newspaper, the articles of which would please everybody. An editorial might not meet the approval of a certain doxen people, yet hundreds of others approve ana applaud it. The policy of a paper might not suit some, while others endorse it. A newspaper must publish articles that will suit the taste and views of all classes of people. If you see an article or an editorial that doesn't suit you, don't throw tiie paper quvq, mere are prooaoiy m omen other articles that you will commend, and voor neighbor may not tike them. Don't be selfish. A newspaper is not published for one class of people. It is a news medium for all. In a general newspaper articles are published for the infidel and Christian, the socialist, re- Irablican, democrat, the farmer, and the aboring man. People who are sensitive over an article they don't approve 01 re generally too ignorant to read news papers. A person with strong preju dices will never be satis tied with any newspaper or the manner in which the world ia managed. It ia going to take thousands upon thousands ol tons of products to supply the markets of the Orient in coming years. And that means riches for America and American producers, work men, and transportation companies. American capital has found out that its idle money can be invested in steamers and ships and secure good returns. The day of tiie 10 per cent mortgage, secured on good farms baa gone by, the farmer of the future will go slower and not speculate in futures. The Siberia and Korea, two ships of 18,600 tons, are al ready afloat, and are to ply between San Francisco and Hongkong. James J. Hill ia building four steamers of be tween 20,000 and 30,000 tons each, to run between Portland and the Orient. A Western syndicate ia to build four monster freight ships to run on a new line to be established between Manxan illo on tbe Southern coast of Mexico and China and Japan; the Santa Fe railroad ia to establish its own line of vessels to the East. Mow the pro moters of these new lines are no vision aries. They are men whose perceptions of the possibilites of business are as keen aa a knife, and tbey have the cour age to push forward. A little later they will be followed by more people who wish to find business for their idle capital. The new freight service of this country via the ocean is going to assume immense proportions. It will soon reach oat for the South American trade, now carried in foreign vessels, and it will win because Yankee brains are back of it. There is no need of a ship sub sidy bill, tbe people know that, and it is doubtful if congress will ever pass one. The ships will pay because there will be cargoes to carry both ways. Oct of the superabundance of coal and indications of coal in this county there most certainly will come some wonderful financial benefit to the hold ers of tbe lands as well as the supplying ot a commercial commodity which in duo try hungers for, and for want of Which huge manufacturing industries are held in quiesence. Undoubtedly there are vast quantities of this wonder ful commercial commodity stored be neath the very scenes where industry might thrive in s thousand places in this county were the contents of the earth developed, and tbe fathomless depths forsed through man's ingenuity and capital to yield up its treasures. Now, since there has been a start made for the location and development of coal pro pec ta, there seems no end to the an iioucement of parts of the country where coal cropping are known to exist. Mr. W. B. Dillard, of this city, was heard to say only recently that the Cox creek country, but four miles from this city, holds its due amount of credit for the possession of what outwardly appears to be vast store of not oniy quantity but an average good quality of coal, filiate is found near the surface in many places throughout the Scappoose creek regions, extending on to elialem and back through the Bunker bill country end on east to the Columbia river. There has been so little development work of a genuine developing character that the true condition of things has never bad a complete test. It requires almost unlimited capital to do jnstice to such an undertaking, and we predict that Until such time arrives that the earth is penetrated to greater depth than has yet been the case here the true condi tion will remain unknown. The quality, It seems natural enough, must certainly improve as greater depths are reached, but so long as the vast bodies of timber are existant, and the article is socheaply supplied to consumers, cool will have to wait the time until the wooded dis tricts are reduced in area and extent, which means a delay of many years, unless the quality of coal is such as would entitle it to rank high in the class of steam-producing grade. However, It is not at all unlikely that coal of that quality can be had here after proper de velopment work has been performed. A voumo man born in this country today has reason to congratulate him self. He comes at a time when our young men have before them the great est duties and the greatest rewards. . niA very atmnsnhera nf the Innd ia inatructive and educative. It Is in the the way of cultivating the crops will be air that there are important things to necessary to gladden hia heart ntgath rio, and nobody larks urging and in- ering time. It pays to do everything tentive to prepare himself for future well. The principle holds good with duties. He can aeeon every hand field which are aure to develop, into which he may alitor, and, by striving with brain aud brawn, swm.s lilmsait liiiili Jxwition. From farming to war the :liancea or ruccom are innumerable, and the proBt large. They are already to hand for those who are lust entering the world aa infants, and those who brave it aa young men ot age. The twentieth century holda something for everyone. From the article appearing In ttiia issue, taken from the Telegram, -regard ing the completion of tiie Northern t...itt.a mi.mwau (nun .'duluu' ti 1 (hit , Ol I Dill itj . . v... . . J j..." ... tNelialeui river, it would look aa tliortirii the company intended to survey their line through to the coast before any fur ther demonstration of intent to proceed with construction work was made. Just how or why it ia that the Northern has no right to enter the territory now being surveyed, as ia claimed, ia of little in terest to the public so long as the road eventually traverses there, and it ap pears from past and present actions that If the rvorlliern so aesirea 11 win pusn its line on to the coast, perhaps at more than one point. Ad vie as from Moscow say Russia is on the eve of another famine. Is early a third ol the provinces of European ttmteia are officially declared to have produced "insufficient," others "sulli cient," and some others still "under the average," crop of cereals. Ouly two provinces out of seventy have really good harvests. The official word "insuf-rk-ieut" means utter starvation. The famine-stricken area exceeds 600,000 eqtmro miles, and is about the same area as that of the great famine of 18IH. The population numbers 43,000,000. The hopes founded on the report of two months ago have vanished. The havoc has been wrought by the intense beat and the entire absence of rain when needed. Afterward there were torren tial downpours and hailstorms. The appearance of innumerable pests is com pleting the destruction. As the harvest is now in progress these are final reports. The difference between the hap-haxard happy-go-lucky dairying of a former era and the methodical, systematic dairying of the present time is in appliances, that between the wooden churn with upright dasher or back-breaking crank, bv means of which sour cream -was la boriously agitated until the "butter came." and the modern separator, whereby the butter fat is extracted from rich, aweet milk s soon as it is drawn from the cow. The difference in tbe product of the two types of dairying is that between the soft, white and yellow "streaked" butter" of the old process, with the aroma of the churn still lingering about it, and the firm golden-tinted butter of the creamery, uniformly colored and as sweet as a nut. Tbe former, perhaps, traded for calico in the embryo department store of the country cross-roads, awaited, usually in a cedar washtub, the coming of the vil lage customers; the latter, in rolls of uniform weight (sometimes, it must be confessed, uniformly short), neatly wrapped and stamped with the name of the creamery, carefully shipped and kept in the "ice box," meets the demand of the consumer of the present day. The change is a decided one, and is not remarkable only because growth is the accepted condition and evolution has passed from theory into fact. Ore- onian. Tbk fate of the petition of the Wheeler Lumber. Company for a forty-nine-year lease on the Kehalem river and certain of its tributaries depends entirely on the wishes of tbe owners of property along those streams, lhia is the decision arrived at by the county court of Clatsopcoonty. Saturday a con ference between the interested settlers and representative of the lumber com' pany was held at Jewell to ascertain i the settlers will give the necessary rights-of-way. On Monday tbe court met again and acted on tbe petition members of the court say, iu accordance with the wishes of tbe property owners ss expressed at the conference. Acting lor some ol the property owners Attor ney Jul ton has prepared an opinion in the matter, which was filed with the county clerk Thursday evening. He holds that the Nehalem river and Bock creek are navigable streams, aa for years merchandise baa been taken down them in boats, and the act of 1889. on which the petition is based, does not apply to them. The oilier streams mentioned in the petition. Bnster creek. Fishhawk creek and the north fork of Aehalem are unnavigable in the meaning of the !. nut cannot be leased by trie court, as the act of 1889, intended' to apply to such streams, is unconstitutional, lie holds that unnavigable streams are pri vate property, the beds thereof being the private property of the owner of the land over winch the stream flows just as completely as it no streams were there. And no appropriation of the streams can be made without the con' sent of tbe owners. The statute of 1889 recognized this fact, and attempt to provide for condemnation of the ripar lan rights, bat no provision is made for S'ving notice to tbe owners, which is tal to the validity of the act. This opinion in no way affect the status of the petition, as the same opinion was held by the court and also by tbe peti tioners, who admit that they must se cure a right-of-way from the property owners before a lease from tbe county would be any good. At present the Ke- haletn river is open to the use of tbe public and during nine months ot the J rear Has sufficient water tor floating ogs, so it ia not probable the settlers will give their rights sway. Tke Farmer Who Will Succeed. There is a saying that may be set down as a truism that "whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well." Try it on any undertaking you please and you will find that success mucn more certain to be obtained by so doing. The man who does all his work thor oughly can always get employment at a good price. He is sought for instead of those who halt do their work, the far mer who keeps his fences in good repair will succeed lar better in keeping his neighbor's stock out of hi field than be who is careless about it. As to bis own stock, they seldom break over fence for they have never learned how by having bad place in fence to give ttietn a start. The man who prepares hi lands well before planting bis crops will have very little trouble in cultivating those crops. I have beard the beat of farmer say that tbe ground thoroughly prepared means that the crops are half made. Besides, what is of still greater import ance, tbe yield will be larger and the quality better. The shrewd farmer, the farmer who will succeed, will take ad vantage of hi opportunities and profit by them. During all the suitable weather in the winter he will be looking after his fences and grounds and getting them in good condition, the fences in good repair and the grounds thoroughly cleaned up and ready for the early plow ing. Then in early spring he will pre pare well for the crops. This being done and the seeds proberlv ulanted. oniy a very uiniiea amount ot worar in crops of every kind, and with every kind of work whatever it may lie. Try it and see. Laughter and Long Life. Tti mav be aonie enthusiastic and laborious German statistician has al- luted Hirnres beariim upon the question of length of life and its relation to the enjoyment thereof; if so, we are unacquainted with his results and vet have a very decided notion that people who enjoy Hie, olieeriut peopie, are also those whom loiiireat life is given. Commonplace though this sounds, there is no truth more commonly ignored in actual everyday existence. "Oh, yes of course, worry shortens life and the con tented twould live to be old." we are uil ready to sav, and yet how many people recognise tiie duty of cheerfulness 7 Most persons will declare that if a man is not naturally cheerful he cannot make him self eo. Yet this is for from being the case, and there ia many man who ia at present a weary burden to his relatives, miserable through the car king care of some bodily ailment, perhaps, or some worldly mielortune, wno, no unu into the idea that to be cheer ful under all circumstances was one of the first duties ol life, might still see a pleasant enough world around mm. Thackeray trulv remarked that "the world is for each of ns as much as we show ourselves to the world." If we face it with a cheery acceptance we flud the world fnirlv full of cheerful people glad to see us. ' If we snarl at it and abuse it we may be sure of abuse in return. The discontented worries of a morose person may very likely shorten his days, and the general justice of nature's arrangements- provides that his early departure should detail no long regrets. On the other band, a man who can laugh keeps his health and his friends are glad to keep him. Tocommonly, though as childhood ia left behind the habit fails, and a balf-Binile is the beet that visits tbe thought-lined mouth of a modern man or woman. People become more and more burdened with tbe ac cumulations of knowledge and with the weighing responsibilities ol life. But they should still spare time to laugh. Let them never forget, moreover, and let it be a medical man's practice to re mind them that "a smile sits ever serene upon the face of Wisdom.'? Does It Pay to Bay Cheap? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds ia all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more se vere and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you doT Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible ; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ouly rem edy that has been introduced in all civ iliied countries with success in severe throat and long troubles, "Boschee's German Svruo.' It not only heal and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cares the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many year by all druncists in the world. Get Green' Prize Almanac. Real Estate Transfers. Oliver Anderson to Clatakanle Dam A Boom Co.. ae' of swVi of section 92. to Tn, rw; timber ami Iraae I t 00 J. 8. Ualther to Lewis Hanaen and elll 1. Gibson. 1muw tos acres in lite Dk of section 18, tp 4 n, r weal 100 John (foreran to Michael Freeh, lot 1, block S.lieer Island SO 00 I. w. Keiaejr to U A. Burgess, rmyt ot section 2, tp 5 n, r 6 west 000 00 8 A. Miles to G. M. Farr, of uwW and W, of of section 4, tp n, r 3 west, and mhi of myt and S of ! of sec tion S;, tp T n. r 2 wen, and river lota 6 and a Veer l!itv. ntiitclatm: and aW of se4 of section 84. tp 7 o, r J west 2000 00 Thn. Nelmn tn S. A. Mile, ore quitclaimed In above description 1.00 Sheriff to M. White, K. if. Mitchell, Ed win Rose and J. O. Watts, eS of nw'4 and ar of nrtj of section 27. ID 4 n. r 4 a-est." 233 00 P.J. Smith to W. Stevens, sw'4 of qh section 31. tp 5 n. r 1 west. Sheriff 10 H. M. Uranl, nei of aeetlon , tp ft a. r S west; 11 S of st. of section t, tpi n. r 3 west: w'j of seV ot section u. to 6 n. r 2 west sad sU of ne1. and nU of seU of section 33. tp 4 n, 1 4 west W5 00 What most people want Is something mild and gentle, when in need of a physic. Chamberlain' Btomach and Liver Tablet fill the bill to a dot. They are eay to take and pleasant in etiect. f or sale at the et. iieiena ptiar macy. OABTOni lbs Hind Ym Haw Mwm fUgaani af "Mr baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," says i. U. uoah;, of n iiams, Oreeon. "We were unable to cure bim with the doctor's assistance. and a a last resort we tried Ohamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete core." f or sale at the Ht. Helens pharmacy. CASTOR I A For Infanta aud Children. Tte Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears thai Blgn&ture of The lawa of health require that the bowel move once each day and one of the penalties for violating this law is piles. KeeD your bowels regular by taking a doee of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when necessary and you will never have that severe punich inent inflicted upon you. Price 26 cents. For sale at the 8t. Helens pharmacy. OREGON State Fair! SALEII, September 23-28, 1901. f GREAT AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR. i BIG LIVE STOCK SHOW COOD RACIMC IN THE AFTERNOONS ' Latest Attractions in New Auditorium Building Every Evening, with Good Music. Beautiful Camp Uround Free. Special Bate on Campers' J icketa. Come and Bring Your Families. y i Deduced rates on all railroads For Further Particulars Address M. I. WIHDOM, Hccy., Portland. Kansas Idea of Oregon. Nothing l the matter with the coun try. The same climatic conditions that existed a thousand years ago will exist a thousand years hence. The country is all right; it' the people. There are no climatic climaxes in the climate. It' dry and hot and will be to the end, and were it otherwise many of lis would not be living here. We love it; back in it beautiful suuahin; revel in the hot winds ; adore bncauseilhardly ever rains. If people are in search of rain they should go to Oregon, where It rains every day and where nioas grows on the back of the inhabitant. The only trouble ia that people insist on trying to do things in Kansas that ought to be done in Oregon. People must con form to conditions as they find them. Kansas Is all right droulhy Kansas where It never rain until it get ready. Kossville, Kansas, New. It will be a long time before the In telligence will penetrate the thick skull of the Karterner, that Oregon weather, from April 1st to November 1st, ia one of continual bliss of sunshine and balmy, fragrant, sea breeies, such aa would lead a "Jay-hawker" to imagine, were he suddenly transferred toour balmy climes, that he had been relented from bade and cast iulo paradise.- Batter and Cheese. From now on every year will ace our farmers in better financial condition. This will be largely due to the fact that they are doing more diversified farming. Kichmivo wheat raising is a thing of the past with the farmer of Benton county. They are going into fruit raising, the stock business, wool and mohair clip are cutting a larger figure each year, but dairy produce will undoubtedly play as important a part in the finances of this county in the future a any new in dustry to which our husbandmen are now turning their attention. An ex change states that the farmers are mak ing money in butter and cheese, and makes the following statements: "Butter having sold for about 17 cent a -pound all summer, shows a good, heatlhy tone in the market generally, although at times it has been a trifle lagging. At this figure it is said cream ery and dairy men can make money "by the barrelfuil", as one commiaaiou man recently remarked. While he may be a little off on the barrel proposition, it is generally contended that farmer pro- is LOGGING TEAM FOR SALE. A TRAM OF LABOR AND HKAVY VOUNO horses, weight mil) each, suitable for loa fing or other heavy work, one all years old. Ilia mlier seven years. Iu good condition. Price )M Apply at this oitloe. NOTICE. MYCON9. CHAKLK8 AND FREPRICK, H AV. Ing arrived nearly at their majority, I de sire the public to anew that I hare granted ihem their time, and they are at liberty to conduct themselves sccortllnsly. J. HsKbuais, ha. Dated August tin, Mil. FARM FOR SALE. OMR HCNDBKD AND H1XTY ACRK8 OlX)D land, boirve aplendlna; bottom land tor farming- and aome excellent timber. Un flats Battle river. In section 21, tp 5. r 3. Borne land cleared, sood frame house and barn : anod young bearlna orchard; Improvements well fenced, for further particular apply to Miller Urns., vaitey, ur., or at nits omce. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. O YOU WANT TO MARK A PROFITABLE Investment If so come aud bur some good Columbia county real estate. I have Ihe following tracts for sale: All of seelion 13, IP a, r S w also tne n- oi section ss. ip e n, r x w; the nt lew of section . tn A a, r i w: the nU of section fe. tp a n. r 2 w; the w4 of section 15. tn b n. r 1 w. also SAI acres In sections 1 and 'At. tp K n. r 4 w; lrt) acres In another tract, aud 10 acres la the se4 ol section a. in n, r 4 w. 8. U. ttKL'HKK. St. Holens, Or. PROFESSIONAL. S. H. GRUBKR, ATTORN E Y- AT- LI W. Office with B. E. Quirk, 8T. HELKK8, : ! OREGON. Will alve best Dsrwnsl attention tn all leva) maiiera entrusted to me. Will practice la ail the stale and L tilled states i.ouns. W. H. POWELL, ATTORNE Y- AT- L.I W. DEPUTY ilWTBJCT ATTORNEY. ST. HELENS, : f OREGON. R. P. Ubaham. T. J. Clkkton. Attorneys-at-Law. 20S Marquam Building, Portland Oregon. Columbia County bnsineaa will receive prompt attention. J. W. DAY W. B. DILLARD DILLARD & DAY, ATTORNE YS-AT-IkI IV OBlre next door to Conrthonss, HT. If KLKNH. OKKOON. General practice In courts of Oregon or Wash InKtou. Abstracts made directly from county recorus. Dr. Edwin Ross, Physician and. Surg eon. 8T. HELEN'S, OREGON. Dr. II. R. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS, OREGON. Dr. J. E. Hall, Physician and Surgeon. CLA ToKANIE, OREGON. Reopened to the Public Oriental Hotel. EUGENE BLAKESLEY, ; Proprietor. ST. HELEN3. Board by Day, Week or Month At ReASOiiABi.1 Fioukk. Visitors met at steamer landings and guest Baggage loonea alter, THE OLD STAND ST. HELENS, i r OREGON. Clatskanie and Portland ROUTE, 8TEAMER ALBANY. Leave Portland Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p. ra., for Clatskanie and way land ings; Sunday at 5 p. m. fur Oak Point. I KETIIBMIrfO Leave Clatskanie Wednesday and Fri day at 4 p. m., tide permitting; leave Oak Point Monday at 6 p. m. ShsTerTmniporUtlon Co. iW .ae.-r., ay , , , , , 'Hi"TT"'f I I'll "fMsaiill fffir duclng butter at 17 cent a pound do much bettor man on wneai at price. Tim demand, too, for Oregon (.utter ha been and continues ry good throughout the Kaat, aud an avenijre of 84.D0U pounds are handled wenitijr throiiirh Portland. Thi apeak volume in favor of diversified farming, a subject now being given vonaidorable attention by the farmers In the Willamette valley. Cheese is also a commodity meeting with readv demand, and manufacturer are pleased with the outlook. The Improvement work golnB on along the line ol the 0. R. N. thi year, i a matter of interest to our reader. The work of Improving this line by reduction tn grade and uurvalure, ballasting, ublitutiou of tel bridges for frame structure aud pile trestles, new heavy teol for the old rail, etc, Is being con sistently and vigorously prosecuted, and it la expected that even by the close of the fall of UK)l patrons of the road will lie able to observe very noticeable improvement in the line. These Im provement should add much to the comfort and aafoty of the road' patrons, a all work ia being done in a flrst-olua manner aud with the idea of permau noy. , . -. OABTOXIIA. Be4?ltll lt Kind Km Hs Mww BcojK "Through the month ot June and July our baby wa teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," says O. P. M. Hollidav, of Iteming, I "d. His bowels would move Ave to eight times a dav. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house and gave hi in four drops in a teeapoooful of water and he got better at once. Hold at the St. Hulen pharmacy. WHITE COLLAR LINE PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STEAMER "TAHOMA." Pally Bound Trips Kxeept Huntlay. Throuxh Portland connection with Steamer Nahootta Irom llwsco an. I l.nns Beach rvints. White Collar l.tneTli'keu IntervtianitealH with O. It. N; sail V. Y. Coniuauy Tickets. TIME CARD. Leave Portl.nd . 7 A. at. Leave Astoria... 7 P. M. Tbe Dalles-Portland Route. STR. "BAILEY GATZERT." DAILY HOUNO TRIP1 txeerr MONDAY. Vancouver, Cascade Locks, St, Martin's Spiinjjs, Hood River. White Salmon, The Dalles. . TIMC CARD Leave Port I a nit 1 A. M Arrive at The lallee . I P. M lave 'l he llslles 4 P. M Arrive at Portland .... 10 P. M. MCALS THC VI P. V tT. aw Similar Trips a Leaitlna Feature. SairThla Hon la li aa the Urautlesl scenic Attree- lloua on harih. LAS KINO AMD OrFICK: Foot of Aider Ntreet. Both 'Phones Main SU PuatLaao, Oasuoaj. E. W.Cbichtoh, agent, Portland ; PaA tiisb A Bamnks, agHiit. Hood River; J, C. VVtatt, agent, Vancouver; Wouroao A Wykks, agents, White Salmon ; Jonn M. Ft L loon, agent, The Dalles; A. J. Iatlob, agent, Alton. Oregon SftoigrLME Union Pacific AMD bCVltT TIMR W'lfKnttf.KH AsstVa roa FHUM PORTLAND. raoa Chleaan- I'nrtland Halt I.ak, Denver, Ft. Hoeclal Worth, Omaha. Kan- . , M too, m aaa City, Ht Louis, ,iwP-atria Hunt- Cliicatfu and KasL Inglou. . van?!!!! ' Ijk' Denver, Ft. a'tlnm vvorth, Omaha. Kan- via ifun f V '. Innton. L'hlcaso and "JU KI. Paul a Walla. Lewis Fast Mall "" jf"."."' J"' a 00 p.m. ls. Ptiilmau, Win- via ueapolls, at. Paul, ' ra' Bpokane ''"""hi Milwaukee, ' Chicago and Kaat. tU A Wl7s7vTsalM tl KIMIIub " rHO.TI POHTLAND, All sailing dates sub Jert lit ehanae. . J p. in. Forilan Franelsro p. n. rlall every five days. Kx'iui'iday Columbia Rlvee . a?.?.X' To A,,nrU Ki Huiiday Saturday landlusa. 10 p. in. , Willamette River. . da. m. OreKniiClly,Newlier. , a.vA.V.'. Ex.Himday Ma)eni 4 vveyUnd', " 'nl' 6 a.m. 4 -to p.m. Tties.Thor, Corrallis and Way- Mun. Wed. aoit at. Leadings and Prl. - Willamette and Yarn- J -"' hill Rivera. 80 p.m. " and Way-landings. ua Lr. Klparla ' Snake River. Lv Uw'lou a;4U. m. dally at dally I Klparla to Lewlslon. mia. m. A. L. CRAIO, General Passenger Agt,, Toktlakd, Oh. J ST0RIA& COLOMBIA RIYER H RAILROAD COMPANY, BSAO VT DAILY. 21 ) 23 r. h. 11 10 t 40 10 06 HA 6 8 20 n6 m HO 7 64 9 20 7 4 9 12 7 m 9 02 7 2H 8 62 7 17 8 87 7 02 17 42 8 07 t 82 7 66 20 7 46 a 10 DAILY. ITATIOft 24 22 e m r. af. A.M. 2:H0 6:M a oa 8 00 06 9 IK 06 40 0 Ml Lv Portland A .... Uol.le ... ....Rainier ., ... Pvramld.. .... Maye-er.,, ....Qiifncy .,, Claiskanle. 'VIA 8:47 S 20 an 8 44 S Ml S CM OH 9 19 9 87 46.K! 4:02 4-117 6.1.6 4:11 W.al 1 . 10 00 in in m.i , Marshland. . WetiMrt. ... Clluin... ...KtiAia. ., HveiiHon... ..John tiuu 4:411 10 21 171.2 AK 10 HO !7H 7 6:17 10 00 111 VI win n 10 mm 11 22 IBS.4 11 3(1 Wl K 6 M 10 OH 6:3 10 20 HI 10 HO Ar. Astoria All .ruin. ..1.7.,- 'T.i" T -iVi, M.rV,-. """""'uiins at uohle .-....i in..nm .raiiin vi aim Irnm the Kast and H..mid nolnts. At Portland with all irauis leaving union flanut. At Astoria with f. . w ,. ,mi aim rail una to and friiln II. waco and North Beach points. " t,ntfAn.. lr.m A ....- . . . raffia.''""''!" WmX '"" (lea. I'asa. AM Asmrls, Or (Ml Tho Kind You Have Alwttyt la a for over 80 year, All Counterfeit, Imitations and "JuMteVffood"ar but F.xpcrliucuta that trifle wltb and endanger (he health of Infant and C'UUdreu-Experleuce airaltutt EUporlwon.. What lo CASTORIA Caatorla la a harmleM tnbetltute for Cantor Oil, rare, rorlo, Drop and Soothingr Syrup. It li I'lwwnut. Ib contains neither Opium, Morphine tior other Kfrootlo eubatance. Its aire Is its guarantee. It detroye Worms And allays Foverlnhnea. It eures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Trouble, cures Conatlpatloa and Flatulency. It amautllates the Food, regulates the Stonuuh and Ilowcls, giving healthy and natural elscn. The Childrou's Panacea The mother's Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bean the fir 0 The Kind You Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Stanwood & Sherman Bros. -MANIirACTUKKMa Of- Lumber Bridge Timbers and Ties a Specialty. We manafaptnre flrst-etaas roush lumber for all uurpmea tor lite lra,le, oblnta e Sell at a inuat reasonable 0ute. Dimension Lambcr. Price at the Mill, $6 Per M. YANKTON, ORKOON. ass eieie. . s s pews' ilw.eiw, se'swais e. mw BltTARf.fHHKD ,.t01 JWTL JOHN A. BECK DKAI.KK I! Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, IEWEL.RY.... Kepairing a Specialty. 207 Marrlwn M. Ilef. rmnl S nral, KiKTLAKO. Geo. L. Perrine, ....Contractor.... BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER House-Raising, Etc. Estimate furnished on application. All work guaranteed, CLATMKANfK. 1 t I ORKOON. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves Portland ns Tsjeedar. Thursday and Sat rday a( 7 a. ra. for St. Htltm, talama. Carnirt fosf. Rainitr audi Ktlie, Arrtvlnrel Portland Mondar, Wed nesdajr aud fridsr at t p. m. Wharf foot of Halmon HL II. IfoI.MAK, AnL W. D.MOVIK, T. S. WALLAl'ft, TIIE- St. Helens Hotel Wallac a Moyna, 1'kop., Is Again Open to the Public Meal Served on Short Nolle. U1 26 Cents, Meala 26 Cnt. ' FEED BAR It IN CONNECTION. HORSES TO HAY 10 CENTS. Bt. Hilk, i Onkoon. How About YOU MtlRR li HKl.'OKU that rwnrda and ihne lines, ii vitu contemplate buyinx land or liiauln nniner "V". s.tsle seenrlly, Uka no man's word, but Insist uwn the rerord shows resanlln. Ilia title). An Abslrset Is as ai!" a dead. Insist on Levins It. W have the onlv set of ''''Jfi bonks In Ilia I'omily. A if work pmrnptlireaeoiited and euaranleeil. 1 1 you have property to Insure lvo us a call. rT aaenu for the best Hre liisuranreeonipanlosln th world, fl va have property for sale list It with ua and w will (ud a buyer, a.;. a. . wiwiiiiiMii-imwiiinifflwimmffliifiiiWHMiiwff THE NEW YORK STORE IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN Clothing . Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc. i ' EC. : Cooper BuildingMain Street, St. Helens, Oregon. Bought, ftnd wlslcln hm htm. lias born) the aftruntitre of ana ua oeeu niaao minor i!g vvrm oiutl attpervlMlon tlnoe IU Itifniicy, Allow no one to detwlre you In thltv Signature of Id I AT! Ml AT I MEAT I ' -ATTMH-' City Marketj Sf. ilKLKM, OaKUOH LINDSAY A MOITON, HOtt. ttKAMttt IN- Fresh and Salt Meat V i Citt trade, tofrglng eampe, iteaun coat ami rauroao camp uppllwl. oanitua riLuio on auoirr aortci, i Brinn Brothers CAFE ST. HELENS, - OBEGOK. NEW PLACE. If Ton want enmeihln food Is tht Una wl whl.s jr try SHAW'S MALT -0n! I ha heat of Ltqnors and Cigars Kept in Stocl Off N MOM 6 A. at. TO IS O OLOOK MIDNIOKT. ft TOM rOHTLANO, DAILY. -TAt!II- u "America" . Willamett Slough Route r 1 St. Hulen. .:. 6:M A M Arrive at I'ortlantl. 10:! A M . . Dll iave jTjriiaiiti ..... " ii Arrive at Ht. Helen. ;00 PM rAHE 14 CKT. Will Carry Nolliln but P" ger and Kasl Krel,bL JA111K OOn, maaier. s - rvr Your Title? is all rlehtt Remember that It (verna. if la our Imidiiesa to aeareli. mj sl.l tliav eritaln In relation to '"? I rut natttuM