OREGON MIST
Entered at the Poebofflce at fit. Helens,
Ormrnn. aa iwvnnil-olnn trtnll mutter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER,
and chart for the instruction of thone
pnpili being tauRht their A. B Ca. it
does not neoessite, not even calls for the
outlay of an additional cent to for as the
district ia concerned. The instructors
are employed at stipulated salaries and
their services, if required in the higher
branches, are rendered ai cheaply to t)ie
j public aa though only the drat leeaoui in
me primer were an tnat were taugnt in
our school. Aside front thin, atudenta
from other districts would be afforded
the ineana of having their demands sup-
1 plied should this district adopt the
! higher grades. There Is no good reason
$1.00 1 wnV number of outside pupils should
60 not attend our public school. They are
, y - - . i wining to pay lor tins privilege, and
I their presence adds standi hi to our in
COCNTY OFFICERS. stitutiou. The district shall have dis-
Insuto Every Friday Mobninq By
DAVID DAVIS,
EDITOR AND pROI'RIgTOR.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
One copy one yeaf, In advance.
Bix months.
Clara.
Sheriff
Treasurer
Km, of Schools.
AKftMKr.
Surveyor. ..... ...
O roer ,
J o. Watu. st Helena ' ' " votea tne privilege ot teacnuig
R. 8. Hattan, St. Helena the higher grades.
C . HUH, Oh. XltMfUB
Commissioners j
.1. H. Cornsland. Hoiilton
.... Martin W hile, St. Helena
A. B. Lhtlo, Honlton
..Dr. II. K Cliff. St Htlua
l A. r rakes, 8cato.Ae j
...w,
KEMAKK.iBLK FORTITUDE!.
The remarkable desree of fortitude
D. case, 1'iiubura i displaced by the invalid wife of the
ueaa president, throughout the inter
vening time from the shooting to the
death, and since that heart-rending
time, selves as a beautiful illustration
of what mortals may mentally endure
without outward evidences of anguish
and dispair. No one entertains for an
instant that the President's wife was
not a devoted and loving woman, but
her fortitude is a display of her womanly
will and mental energy. In this she
displays also a remarkable degree of
knowledge. While Mrs. McKinley
throughout her life has been a helpless
invalid and suffered untold physical
torture, ahe has certainly displayed in
disputable testimony to the fact that
. nothing ia so utterly foolish and unprof
I ilabje as the habit of worrying. It slays
! the nervous enerav and robs one of the
Contrary to nil expectations of a week ! strength and vitality necessary for the
ago, the President of the United States j real work of life. It makes existence a
died from the effects of an assassin's ;' burden instead of a perpetual joy and
' hlaeaim. -o it cl.,...ll U PW or.il
enity are necessary to the complete de-
the culture of fruit, but it waa awarded
the first prise for the best horticultural
exhibit at that big fair last Friday.
Such an honor is not gained by jugglery
nd trark'king, but is earned solely upon
merit. We doubt very gravely if there
ia another state in all this union where
so great a variety of delicious fruit Is
grown as la the case in Oregon. The
state Is receiving wonderful beucllt from
its exhibit at Hulfalo. No more, how
ever, than it deserves.
Thkrr is slowly dyiiig in a Baker City
hospital a young woman who only live
years ago was the beautiful and accom
plished daughter of a prominent army
otlicer ststioued at Vancouver. She ran
away with the wild son of a judge of the
federal supreme court. Ho had no
means, knew not how to work and be
came a gambler and piano player in
house of ill fame ana the wife an in
mate. Now iio has deserted her and
ahe is dying in a hospital. It ia only
another of the sad tragedies of life, but
it ought to make every mother who
hears of it feel the necessity of giving
her boys and girls careful training for
the duties and responsibilities of life.
SEPTEMBER 20,1901.
TUB DKAD PRESIDENT,
bullet, thrust in to him at a most unex
pected moment. The great man lived
for eight days and six hours after the
injury was inflicted. Our people now
realise more fully than ever before the
velopment of the character and complete
success. The person who worries is
never sclf-conserted, never perfectly
superior excellence of the man whom ! balanced, never at their best, for every
they had twice chose as their chief mag
istrate. The perfection of his character
shines out with greater luster, and is
seen and recognized by greater nuuibers
of men than ever before. Party strife
and rancor have been thrust aside and
have been permitted to see the calm,
courageous, earnest man, the broad
minded, clear-sighted statesman and
patriotic American President McKinley.
Other nations have done more than ex
tend mere sympathy, than testify to the
exalted charactee of the man and magis
trate, they have frankly admitted that
the greatest principles and policies of
which he had for years been the most
able exponent, have made us a nation
and placed ua in the fore front of na
tions. His greatness in his official ca
pacity will go down in history as equaled
only by one other man, Abraham Lin
coln. Their thoughts, acta and charac
thrs were similar, their statesmanship
evenly oaiancea, tneir motives equally
. pure and honest. A nation, stricken
with deepest grief is sobbing at itb loss.
DEVELOP THE COAL.
, The emergency of the hour in the in
mediate vicinity of Portland, speaking
from a business view, is the develop
ment of the vast coal deposits in the
hills in this county. By practical tests
made within the last few days it has
been proven bevond any question of
doubt that good steam producing coal
lies hidden in the hills only a few miles
from the metropolis of the state, and it
is an imperative duty the community
owes itself to give the matter more gen
eral attention and look more interest
edly into the merits of the discoveries.
The coal prospects in question are with
in thirty miles of Portland and within
twelve miles of this city, yet, save a
passing notice and a brief," half-interested
inquiry, this important matter
goes unheeded. Now, whether or not
these discoveries are all that are dunned
for them, it certainly seems of sufficient
importance to call forth enough interest
to give the matter a thorough investiga
tion froui.the business men of the state
metropolis. As to the efficacy ot the
coal as a steam producing article, it is
true it has not bad a uuiversal test, but
practical men have handled it and their
opinions are worth something at least.
Capital is needed for developement, and
the promising prospects of locating such
an important commodity at a minimun
cost should enlist the attention of those
persons interested, or presumably inter
ested, in this very important matter.
If the hills of this county contain the
wealtn in this line which surface ludtca-
mouient of mental anxiety takes away
vitality and push and robs him of man-
flood and power. '
Worrying indicates a lock of confi
dence in our strength, it shows that we
are unbalanced, that we. do not lay hold
of the universal energy which leaves no
doubt, no uncertainty. The man who
does not worry, who believes in himself,
touches the wires of infinite power.
Never doubting, never hesitating, he is
constantly reinforced from the Omnip
otence that creates planets and suns.
The habit of worry is largely a physical
infirmity ; it is an evidence of lack of
harmony in the mental svstem. The
well poised soul, the self concerted man
never wabbles, never hesitates. . The in
finite balance wheel preserves him from
ah shocks and all accident or uncer
tainty. Enough vita) energy has been
wasted in useless worry to "run all the
affairs of the world. The remarkable
fortitude of this feeble woman is an ex
ample of self-control worthy of emula
tion, even by physical giants.
Many people believe that the $60,000
a year that the president gets as a ealary
is the sum total. This is a miatake.
$30,000 is given him in addition to his
salary to pay his suliordinatea and
clerks. His private secretary ia paid
$3,20; his assistant private secretary
$2,150; his stenographer $1,800; five
messengers and two doorkeepers $,1200
each; a steward $1,800, and various
other attaches who receive good salaries.
. 1 i:.: .i ! i f.i i ah i. u
in buuimoii mere is aiso piu niui ao.uuu
for incidental expenses, such as station
ary, carpets etc, and W,lH)U lor repairs,
furniture, fuel, green house, gas, etc.
In fact from first to last the president
receives nearer siou.uw a year.
"Mr. Pooler" Seriously IU.
James McQarrv. a auaint philosopher
and tlia inspiration of Finlej Peter
Dunne, author of the "Mr. Dooley
stories, says the Chicago Evening Post,
la seriously ill at a west Bide) Hospital
and hia friends tear that death ia not
far off. For 20 vears ue waa a Chicago
saloon-keeper, and made friends of
many distinguished men through his
wit and original philosophy. In Mo-
Carry's saloon Peter Dunne beard much
Irish wit and wisdom, and it ia said
that Mctlarrv ia the original ot the now
famous Mr. Doolev.
Mr. MoUarry was born in County Gal-
way, Ireland, about 7U yeara ,go. tie
came to Chicago in the early 'fills, and
for a time waa a teamster. No free
lunch was ever served in McGarrv's
niece, and he would not sell "growlers."
holdiiigthat the custom made drunkards
ol women ana children.
Thc world doe. not require that you
become a great lawyer, a great physician,
or a great merchant; but it does require
mat you so carry yourself tnrougn me,
as to uplift and not blight vour fellow
men ; so as to help and not hinder, so as
to elevate, and not degrade them. It
does aBk that you stall not gain riches
oy impoverishing those who help yon to
become wealthy, that your dollars aha
be clean and not smirched with the
guilt of trving to get ahead of your com
petior by sharp practice; it demands
that your wealtn shall not be stained
with the blood of widows and orphans,
that you shall not lift yourself up by
tearing otners down.
NO POLITICAL- CHANGES.
Amid the nation's gloom there is con
solation in the thought that President
MctLinley's administration will be con'
tinued without the slightest material
change either in its personnel or policy
The man who succeeded to the Presi
dential chair by right of official station
is in every way in harmony With the
late President, is an intimate and per
sonal friend ot all members of the Cabi
net, and eniovs the confidence and
esteem of the entire republican party,
1 1 '.. u ; J ; . : . t ;
vv 11,11 auuij vaieiiug kuiiuiiiuiib, Liiere
no discouraging promise of discord in
the career of the new president. That
his will be a clean, honest administra
tion is assured by the past life and rec
ord of Colonel Roosevelt, whose bluff.
open-handed, independent honesty of
work and purpose nas oeen his great at
tracting charm. That his term will be
marked by able, statesmanlike manage
ment ol national affairs la guaranteed
by all the public acts and utterances of
tne young statesman, who has been
recognized as a safe, upright official in
every position he has so far occupied.
President Roosevelt is in the bloom
of physical manhood, he is ambitious
for public approval, he is feerless, and
independent, he has been tried in civil
and military life to the utmost satisfac
tion of the people. What surer guaran
tee could any nation have for an admin
istration protective of the best interest
ot the entire country? That there has
been no word of doubt or fear on that
score during the sorrowing of the past
tions warrant the belief, a few thousand 1 week is the best evidence of the nation's
dollars expended in determining the jconnaence. Baiera btatesman.
truth of the matter, might, undoubtedly
would, return hundreds of dollars for
each cent put out. People of our own
county might well afford to venture a
mall investment in the prospects.
There is a strong probability that fabu
lous wealth liea hidden out there.
FACTS DEMONSTRATED.
" Let us draw the comparison for you in
regard to the papers published in this
county, of which there are fonr in num
ber and one in fact. It is oar natural
urosensity to be unpretentous, unasum
lng, but the editions of the four county
papers sent out last week is a matter
Calling for comment in the matter of
actual space occupied by pare, brisk
reading matter. The copy of the Rainier
uazette, wnicn reached our table twenty
four hours late, is a fair sample of a
hewspaper man's neglect. By actual
measurement there were twelve and one-
half inches of type set for the issue.
The News contained, by actual measure
ment, sixty-live inches of tvpe set for
the edition. The Chief contained ninety
inches of reading matter, while Tug
Mist contained 146$ inches of pure
news matter, free from anything of an
advertising nature on its inside pages.
We do not say thia in a boastful spirit,
but merely to show where it is neces
sary for the people of the county to look
for the news of the county. The sub
scription price of Thi Mist is only $1 a
year; less than 2 cents a week. The
Mist and Weekly Oregonian together
for $2 a year. ISow is the time to subscribe.
HIGH GRADES OP STUDY.
By perusal of notices posted, calling
attention of the legal voters of this
school district to the fact that a special
school meeting is to be beld on October
2, next, it will lie seen that a most im
portant duty devolves upon us as pro
viders of educational facilities and the
supplying of methods and opportunities
for the attainment of better results from
our public institutions. The new school
laws nrovide that no srrade bizher than
the eighth shall be taught in the public
schools unless so decided upon by the
legal voters of the district. The ques
tion now to be decided is whether or not
higher grades than the eighth are to be
taught in our school, and it is a matter
of vital interest. We know there is op
position to thia plan, and we know
initially well that such opposition is not
founded on good judgement. It is just
as important to afford those pupils of
the district who are equipped mentally
for higher studies an opportunity to
pursue then as it is to afford teachers
FOLLOWING OCR EXAMPLE.
Good for Washington county. It is
practicly out of debt. The good ex
ample set by Columbia county should
become a contagion in northwestern Or
egon, and indeed, the chances for auch
a condition are very flattering. Clatsop
county this year reduced its indebted
ness $30,000, and the treasurer of Wash
ington county will issue a call in a few
days for all outstanding warrants, which
aggregate only a few hundred dollars.
We do not know what the indebtedness
of Tillamook county is, but it is small,
and if we can just form a little alliance
over in this corner of the state and get
the four corner counties' indebtedness
down to a sum that it could be easily
taken care of, a great and lasting good
will have been accomplished. There is
little reason to demand that any county
remain out of debt. This would be an
ideal condition, bat a few thousand dol
lars indebtedness will not hurt any of us.
THE' NEW PRESIDENT.
"There is a tide in the affairs of all
men, which, taken at its flood, leads on
to fortune." Theodore Roosevelt is now
president of the United States. This
demonstrates conclusively that man is
a creature of circumstances. We doubt
very seriously if by any other circum
stance than those existing that Mr.
Roosevelt would have ever been lifted to
the exalted position he now occupies in
the affairs of nations and men. The
new president, we are led to believe, is
a man of iron will, and it may be ex
pected that he will carry into his official
acts the same determination that has
characterized his life, both public and
paivate. In assuming the duties of the
high office to which the new man has
been exalted he is particularly fortunate
in the fact that Mr. McKinlev had so
careiuuy and nonestiy cnarted the route
lor tne ship of state. It is possible for
this course to be deviated from, but it is
hardly probable. The adjustment of
national affairs was so nearly completed
by the president's predecessor that to
go astray on important matters is hardly
poBsioie. air. nooseveii is wise in
council, brave on the field of battle, and
although Mr. McKinley'a junior by a
number of years, but with the wisdom
of the other great men of the nation, it
is not reasonable to expect anything but
a successful administration of public
matters by the new executive.
Yoino man or woman, don't be
ashamed to work nor of the evidences
of bard work on your hands or clothes,
Better twice over a pair of overalls or
calico dress soiled by honest toil than
pair of creased pants or a white dress
that the father has to pay for. Don
cut across lota to avoid meeting tome
one yoj know, simply because you do
not look as tidy as yon would like to.
No better people walk the afreets than
those who labor with their hands. No
man or woman on earth should feel
more proud than they who earn the food
they eat and the clothes tbey wear.
Thk peculiar manner of spelling the
man's name who assassinated President
McKinley and the uncertainty of its cor
rect pronunciation is a puzzle to most
readers. The editor of the Oregonian
whose judgement in such matters may
be accepted as good authority, tells his
reader to pronounce the word
though it were spelled Tshaw-i-gotch
The one bearing the name of Leon F
Czolgora is not entitled to even that
respectable pronunciation of his name,
What's the nun of wnrrvins anvhow
Laugh and the world laughs with you.
worry and you grunt alone. Might
well take things cool v if you must take
them, vt orrv won t take a single crease
out of the corduroy road of life, nor will
It make the ice man favor you with a
bigger chunk. It will not add an ounce
to the larder nor soften the heart of any
octopus that ever put its tentacles into
your pocket, worry never paid a debt
or earned a dollar.
MISTS.
The frown on a boy's face and the
close of vacation days are inseperable,
Admiral Schley is sly in nature as
well as name. It will take more than
modern Sampson to down him.
The people who speak desparagingly of
President McKinley are to be pitied
rather than censured. Their brain is
dense.
People were ever kickers. A short
time ago thev kicked against a school
book monopoly and now tbey kick be
cause the trust has been downed and
they have to purchase new books.
Dr. E. C. Cawood. owing to increase
in business at home, has been compelled
to discontinue his weekly visits to this
city. He cordially invites his friends
and patrons to call on him in Portland
room 42, Hamilton building. Third
street, between Washington and Alder.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and CMldren.
Tta Kind Yoa Hate Alwajs Bosght
Bear, tie ystf sjfZ3?
Signature of WtajCZT&ecUM
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After
Thirty Year of Suffering.
I suffered for thirty vears with diar
rhoea and thought I was past being
ured," says John 8. -Halloway. of
French Camp, Miss. "I bad spent so
much time and money and suffered so
much that I had given up all hopes of
recovery, i was so feeble from the ef
fects of the diarrhoea that I could do no
kind of labor, could not even travel, but
by accident I was permitted to find a
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking
several bottles I am" entirely cured of
that trouble. . I am so pleased with the
result that I am anxious that it be in
reach of all who suffer as I have." For
sale at the tit. Helens pharmacy.
Question Answered..
Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilised world, l our mothers' and grand'
mothers' never thought of using any
thing else for indigestion or biliousness.
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of appendicitis, nervous prostra
tion or heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigested
food, regulate the action ol the aver,
stimulate the nervous and organic action
of the system, and that Is all they took
wneii teeiing dull and bad witn nead
aches and other aches. You only need
a few doses of Green a August t lower,
in liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter with
you, Oet ureen s Prixe Almanac.
Beat Estate Transfers.
R. Burrh to P. M. Campbell, tv'i of ico
llon Is. K 1 K, r I wcat. aud other
landa 4449.00
John Inenblatter to M. Gerck. 10 aerea In
uwM of iie. of aection 16, tp S d, r 2. . 300.00
C. A. lilmpcl to T. J. Fllpiiiu, nj of mo.
lion SI. and uW ul aw1 ol aeelion 82. In
7. n, rlweil 1000.00
J. A Johnson to May N. 8thman, lot 10,
block 3D, Moeck'a add to Halnler 110.00
jeuiiinira, Spauktlng Loagmg in. to B.
Lydirawin. luu & and i. amnion S, Id T
ii, r 5 wcat mOO
M. J. Lane to Elian T. Payne, ne'i of aw
W. aeetloa 'B. and ne w ol aa Wi ol lec
tion 2S, tp 4 n, r t wel 1.00
Ida M. Luna to 8. Masters, ol as M
and a ol iw'.i of aection 9. to & a. r i
west..." 1000.00
Wm. and Wilfred Mil er to Q. R. Yoa-
berg, land on Clatxkanie 1400 00
K. K. Nlckeraon to Kobert Barch, 40
acrea In wllon 6, tp 4 u. r & weat 400.00
eholai Broa. to W. K. 8tehinan. umda
In aection 86, tp 1 n, r S west 900.00
je. k. wuivB. aaiuinistrator, 10 jesae lien
drleka. nU of aeW of aection tn ft n.
raweat , 90000
Peter Swanson to Nela Olsen, lutereat
In 71 acres tn rullerton D. L C M0.00
O. K. w nderlv to W. P. stehman. lot .
block 3a, Moeck'a add to Kaiuler 330.00
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Great Favorite.
The soothing and healing properties
ol this remedy, its pleasant tatte and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a great favorite with people every
where. It is especially prized by moth
ers ot small children lor colds, croti
and wbooninir couirh. aa it alwava a
fords quick relief, and as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug, it may
be given as confidently to a baby aa to
an adult. For sale at the St. Helens
pharmacy.
Does It Fay to Bay Cheap!
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is 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 do? Oo
to a warmer and more regular climate?
Yes, if possible: if not possible for you.
then in either case take the only rem
edy that bas been introduced in all civ
ilized countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's
German Syrup.' It not only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease, but allays inflammation.
causes easy expectoration, gives a good
nignt's rest, and cures the patient. Try
ons bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
OASTOniA.
Beantha t 1M Ulna Ian Han Hlwari Boapt
Bigaatnis
I! Kind Yon Km Ahwfi
LOGGING TEAM FOR SALE.
A TEAM OP LABOR AND HKAVY YOUNG
hones, weight 1700 each, anitabla for lo.
Ulna or other heavy work, one six yeara old, the
oilier seven years. In good condition.
Boat Stop Abuse.
Tha Corvallis Gazette very appropriat
ely remarksi "Wt must cease our iu
abuse of mibllo men. A
lust and riirhteous criticism of public
men and official conduct ia necessary
and commendable, but abuse, misrepre
sentation and vilification am utterly dis
reputable. How can wa expect to reach
h liWliaat l.leala of fovernment on
such debasing lines? The reputable
neoaa moat rubnka this mischievous
practice ot IndiscriminaU abuse of pub
lic officials."
To which the Salem Statesman adds
these remarks i "This Is sound doctrine
Not a rlav nasana that hundreds of P
ners in the country do not openly accuse
President McKinley. aa well as other
hlirh nlllolala nf almoat every crlnis In
the calendar of dishonesty. Indeed, it
has become so common that no on
thinks of appealing to the different state
laws for protection from slauder. Few
mfln havll a,nf!. from TJnaoln down
This la the freedom of the prass and
aruwvh it liaa heooma unmuxrieu li
cense. The atlalr at ttutiaio waa one oi
the natural results of it. Lot it l
stopped."
Cut and Bruises Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to
a cut, bruise, burn, scald or like Injury
will instantly allay ths pain and will
heal the part in less time than any
other treatment. Unless the injury la
very severe it will not leave a scar.
Pain Balm also cures rheumatism,
sprains, swellings and lameness, for
sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy.
OABTOXlIAs
Bttntte a y Kttvd foe Haw Vmn BagM
Blgaatai
af
WHITE COLLAR LINE
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER "TAHOMA."
Dally Bound Trip Except Sunday,
Through Portland connection with Meamer
Nahcotta Irnm Ilwaco and Lous Beach Points.
W hite Collar Line Tickets Interclieintvahla with
O. B. A N. and V. T. Company Tickets
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland 7 A. M.
Leave Astoria 7 P. M.
The Dalles-Portland Route.
STR. "BAILEY QATZERT."
AM-fetubk PrtpatolionforAs
sliuilnilntj ftcFoodandBcflula-UngiJSSi)tiuiBoii1Uwv!3ur
Protnolcs DigcsUottCheerruI
nessardltestContalns ncltJur
Oiium(orphine iwrMkiuaL
Not Narcotic.
il'i rll i tit Jaltr
jSnsi A i al
teaAaV
pwajr...
Iiiiisijii'iia rttm
A perfect Remedy forCoaiHpa
Hon. Sour Stomach. DiMThqca
Worms .(kmvulswns .Feverish
nest and Loas or Sleep.
TacSimits Signature of
NEW YORK.
exact conr of wWAW-t. I U p (JJ
For Infanta tud Children.
Tha'.IBnd'.Yoa'llaVo
Always BeSit
Tl . -
Signature Xj.u
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
lid
DAILY ROUND TRIP
IXCCFT MONDAY.
Vancouver, Cascade Locks, St,
Martins Spunks, Hood Kiver,
White Salmon, The Dalles,
TIME CARD
Leave Portland .7 A. M
Arrive at The lielles. . P. M
Leave The Dalles i P. M
Arrive at Portland.. 10 P, M
MCALS THK VCRV BEST.
anspRunriar Trios a Lraritne- feature.
lafr-This Home baa the Urandeat Hocnlo Atlratv
lions on fcarin.
LANDING AND OFFICE:
Foot of Alder Street. Both 'Phones Main MI.
roSTLaXD, oriuoh.
E. W.OmciiTON, aeon t. Portland : Pa'
tiikr A Babnk. anents. Hood River: J,
0. Wyatt. azent. Vancouver: Wolkohd
A Wyiks, agents, Whits Salmon; Joh
,vi. rii. loon, agent, The Dalles; A. J
Iaylob, agent, Astoria.
AND
Oregon
SiioirLiftE
Union Pacific
DsraaT
roa
1300. Apply at thia office.
Price
ST
$5 REWARD.
TOLEN FROM NEAR MY PLACE ON EAST
' lora ol nehalem. one milk cow. 211 vears
old, white, red mam anota, branded E S on the
left side; supposed te have been taken Septem
ber 4th. 15 will be naid for anv luformatlnn
teauiiig w avr recurerv.
i. i. wiLBUH, r. u. rukton.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DO YO0 WANT TO MAKE A PROFITABLE
Investment? If ao coma and miv aome
sood Columbia county real estate. I have the
fullowlnx tracts for sale: All of aeetlon 13, tp
,"; aim tne n' ol aection 84, tp 6 n, r 1
; tnene' ol aection 23. to a n. r 2 w: the n'X
of section 16, In 6 n, r 2 w; the w ol aection 15,
tp a. r t m; also 33) acres In sections 23 and 26.
tpS n, r4 w; 10 acres In another tract, and 10
acres in tne se'4 ol section s. In 4 n, r 4 w.
b. u. uttuucu.sk Helens, or.
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATTORNE Y- AT- LA W.
Office with E. E.
ST. HELENS, : :
Quick,
OREOON.
Will five best personal attention to all lent
mattere entrusted to me. Will practice In ail
tne mate ana unitea eiates ;ouria.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
8T. HELENS, : l OREGON.
K. P. Graham. T. 3. Clketon,
Attorneys-at-Law.
205 Marquam Building, Portland Oregon.
Colombia Coantr business will receive nromnt
Oreoon carried off a large size plain
from the office of the distributors of
awards of medals ot the Buffalo Expo
sition. This state is practically new in
A Special
Movement
Belding Bros.
I"
W. DAY W. B. D7LLARD
DILLARD 4 DAY,
ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W-
Office next door to Courthouse,
6T. HELEN8, OKEtiON.
General practice In courts of Oregon or Wash
ington. Abstracts made directly from county
records.
Dr. Edwin lloss,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Iu watches is Belding Bros.'
celebrated 17 to 21 jeweled
special. It will stand more
jar than any other move
ment on the market. We
guarantee them to keep
perfect time,
The.,
.1st
- - - irt
45 Third st., Portland. M Physician and Surgeon.
S3333SSSSiSSSSi' CLATSKANIE, OREGON.
Dr. H. It. Cliff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Chicago
Portland Hpeclal
lima. m.
via Huntington.
Halt Lake, Denver, Ft
wortn. omana.Ksn
ana City, HI. Louts,
unicago ana But.
Atlantic
Kxpres
:00p. m.
via Huntington.
, Paal
Fast Mail
:00 p. m.
via
Spokane
TIME SCHEDULES
FROM PORTLAND.
Bait Lake, Denver. Ft.
saa City, Mt. Louis,
lynicagoana Beat.
Walla Walla. Lewis
ton, Rpnkane, Wal
lace. Pullman. H In
neannlla, Mt. Psul,
liuluih, Milwaukee,
vutcago ana eeai.
Aaaiva
raoa
4:30 p. m.
:40 a.m.
7:00 a. m.
OCEAN AND RIVKH NCIIE1XIL.E
mora POHTI.AND.
8 p. m.
Dally
Kx.Hunday
a p. m.
Saturday
10 p. m.
sa. m.
Bx.Bunday
6 a. m.
Tues.Thur
and Hat.
7 a. m.
Tues.Thur.
and sat.
Lv. Rlparfa
a;wa. m,
daily
All sailing datea sub
ject tu change.
For Han Francisco-
Sail every rive days.
Columbia Rlvar
To Astoria and Way
lauumgs.
Willamette Rlvar.
Oregon City, New berg
Salem Wajr-land'gs
Corvallis and Way-l-aadlngs
Willamette and Yam
hill Rivera.
Oregon City, Dayton,
and Way-laiHllugs.
nak River.
Rlparla to Lewlston.
i p. m.
4 P. m.
Ki.tdindey
4:fl0 o. m.
Kx. Sunday
4:80 D. m.
Moll. Wed.
and Frl.
3:80 n. m.
Mem. Wed.
and Frl,
Lv.Iew'lon
dally at
a. m.
A. L CRAIG,
General Passenger Agt., Portland, Or,
J STOMA & COLOMBIA RIYER
fl, RAILROAD COMPANY.
agsDiiowa
Sat.
on-
26
T U
2:80
8:47
02
07
15
-.22
H2I
f.ll
'67
17
DAILY.
24
Dr. J. E. Hall,
r. H.
S:5A
8 05
8 20
S88
44
8 50
8 5K
OH
10
87
10 00
aiio oh
Mi 10 20
50.10 80
22
A.M.
8 00
06
IK
85
9 40
9 50
10 00
10 10
10 21
10 W
11 02
11 10 90.S
II 22 95.4!
11 80 'W 8
,0
.4
45.H
58.5
50.8
52.3
G0.4
71.2
78 7
STATION
Lv Portland Ar
.... oohie ....
....Rainier ...
... Pyramid...
.... Mayger....
....(tulncy ,,
.. Clatskanle..
.. Marshland..
. . Weatitort....
....Clifton....
....Knappa....
. .. Mvenson....
John Day,
DAILY.
21
A. M.
11 10
10 05
t Hi
85
II 80
9 20
9 12
9 02
8 62
87
8 17
8 07
7 55
28
P. u.
40
8 85
8 20
800
7 54
7 45
7 8H
7 28
1 17
7 02
42
82
20
e to
Stanwood & Sherman Bros.
-HAHCFAtTVBKAA OF-
Lumber
Bridge Timbers and
Ties a Specialty.
We mannfartnre Urst-elses rough lumber
for all purposes for the Inula, which e
sell at a must reasonable (Inure.
Dimension Lumber.
Frice at the Mill, $6 Per M.'
YANKTON, OREGON.
SSTARLIHUKD
1172.
,..IW1
JOHN A. BECK
DKA1.ER IK
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
...JEWELRY....
Repairing a Specialty.
207 Morrison at. Ret. Front A First. PORTLAND.
Geo. L. Perrine,
....Contractor....
BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER
House-Raising, Etc.
Estimates furnished" on application. All
won guaranteed.
CLAT8KANIE, i : ! ORKilON.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leaves Portland on Taeaday, Thursday and lt
ardav at 7 a. m. lor
St. Hltnt, Kalama. Camtr$ Point, Halithr
am Ktl$a,
Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at 2 a. m.
Wharf foot of Salmon si
H. HOLMAff. Agent
W. D. MOYIR.
-THE
T. B. WALLACI.
St. Helens Hotel
Wallacc a Mover, Props.,
Is Again Open to the Public.
Meals Served on Bhort Notice.
Beds 2d Cents, Meals 25 Cents.
FEED BARS IS CONNECTION. HORSES
TO UA r 10 CENTS.
St. Hklcns, : Orkoon.
MEAT I MI AT I KCATI
-at th-
City Market
St. IIrlkms, Orrooh
LINDSAY A MORTON, PROP'S.
-DgAI.IRS ID-
Fresh and Salt Meat.
City trade, toning camp, steam
boats and railroad camp
supplied.
0ai)MS PILUtD ON SllOIT KOTfCR.
.. .i-i-j-i ti.-jaamwmmii.MMi!iB..ii u.j.ti
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
i ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
NEW PLACE.
II tor ant something goml In the
line of whisky fry
SHAW'S MALT
4
-Only the teas, ot-
Liniiori ana Cigars Kept ia Stoct
OPKN FROM t A. M. TO
13 O'OLOOK MIOHIOHT.
roK rmmTVAnm, daily
-tiarhh-
"America"
Wiilamett Slough Route
.
Leave St. Helens. ... 6:30 A M
Arrive at Portland. ,10:80 A M
Leave Portland ..... 2:80 P M
Arrive at Bt. Helens. 8:00 P M
r am ta CEiri .
Wilt Carry Nothing but Passen
gers and Kaat Freight,
J 4.11 KM 0000, Master.
N
1
Clatskanie and Portland
...ROUTE...
.i ii
STEAMER ALBANY.
Leaves Portland Tuesday and Thnndev
at 6 p. to., (or Clatskanie and way land-
nigs, ounuay at o p. ni. lor Oak I'olnt.
f "RETURNING"
Leave Clatskanie Wadnal ..,1 nvi.
i"?.;,'.4 P-m-tide permitting ; leave
Oak Point Monday at 8 p. m.
Reopened jtojha Public
OrlentoT Hotel.
EUGENE BLAKESLEY, t Proprietor,
8T. HELENS.
Board by Day, Wssk cr Month
At Riasohablr Fiouri.
Visitors met at steamer landings Rod
guests baggage looked a (tor,
THE OLD 8TAN0
BT. HELENS, i t OREGON.
MWIIIWmWWIIfBIWWWWffflWIIftWWnffiMlfffilltWfft
I THE NEW YORK STORE I
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN
A!1 iraiu ma ,0, connections at noble
with Northern Paolllo trains to and from the
East and Hound polnu. At Portland with all
train, leaving Union depot. At Astoria with I.
u. A N. Oo.'eboat and rail line to and from Il
waco and North Beach polnl. "
,oooTbr.t.Hou!iin. Vftsfx ""
Hen. I'ass, Agt., Astoria, Or
1 Clothing-$
I Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc.
i ..: ""II. BIOEC3UD, '
I Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.