The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 04, 1901, Image 3

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    Tiiis gmjcaox. MIST.
jtMIK0 IVUHV fBII) If MOJIMNa ftV
DAVID DAVIS,
Kltmm AND l'MOPHIKTDR.
IUJIJJ, J"miUluxlUJMJUm
TOLD IX 81DEJllUlt4.
OrxNiKO or'THi 8011001., Tin publlo
Kboul ! "' II, 'M( Monday
with an atttindaun of fifty-four pupil
ianty-evn in eaon room, which iiuhv
ber will be largely increased in a ahort
Urn. Th no ooure 01 iuay wa put
la aw ud lively crinbl ensued dur
ing the Bret day to get the proper booki
nd the pupui in me proper emtio ana
proper room. The tahool, in charge of
lln. Collin end Mine George, will un-
dottbtedly be greet euoceee.
Qoma to Tihamook. Th Northern
Peoldo lurreyon re heeded for Hob
(onviile, tbet being tholr objective point
bleb they eipeot to reach in few
wevki. They ere now near Nehalom
Thli it preliminary turvey undertaken
to ascertain what the coot of ooniitruct-
ini road from ScappooM to Tillamook
would amount to. From what we can
learn the surveyor! have not come aoroe
many difficult place to contend with,
ayi the Headlight, and it It expected
that the coat of building the road will
not foot np nearly a much it wa
out thought. A the matter of the cost
in building is flrat to be taken Into con'
ilderalion, nothing I definitely known
whether the work will be commenced or
when. At the turvey will eoine at far
at Hobtonville, no doubt it will be ex
tended to Tillamook City, at that
would only entail few more weekt work.
Givtt KNCOt!aiMNT. The luaceet
which the ttocknien o( thle county met
with at the atato fair, at a remit of tak
in representative of their herdt there,
oflor big inducement for elmiiar action
another year. Ooinmliwioner Fraket, to
an ailing eipreeeion, returned home
from the fair betmeared witb honor.
Hit two-year-old herd bull, Lunde Ore
gon IKol, weight 1788 pound, got
Unit prite. Though etrwug competition
exiiUHi, Mr. Fraket won flrat money
with hit yearling bull, Clothilda Grace'
Sir liengerveld, which he purchased in
Htm York. Ha aleo won flrwt price
with bit bull call, nnder one year old,
of bit own breeding, with ttrong compe
tition. Iteeidet 1203.76 in catb prize,
Mr. Frtkee' herd wm awarded fourteen
different ribbon, and the gentleman ia
jmtly pardonably proud.
To Coll tor Mohtuao Tax. The
county court of Washington county hae
employed an expert to compile list ol
the delinquent mortgage taxe for that
county for tb year 1883 to 1892, both
inclusive, and at toon as the list is com
pleted the coort will proceed to collect
the amount due. A etmilar list bat
already been prepared In Multnomah
county, and the collection of delinquent
mortgage Us on property in that county
It being vigorously prosecuted. A rul
ing of the supreme court short time
mwii whs n ui riiHib a. k limo iuui whd
Ux was lien against the property and
the amount due In the several instance
could be forthwith collected. On the
delinquent mortgage tax rolls of Colum
bia county there it about )000 due the
county. In numerous instance this
Ux bat boon paid, and compromise ef
fected ia tome other cases. On the
whole, if any part of this Us it e be
collected it should all be eollecte4. The
county need tb revenue, and inasmuch
t the taxpayer escaped this burden
through exemption allowed in tbe past,
it does not teem like an unreasonable
demand thnt the several amount be
liquidated.
Etttcraio Railoai. There it a grow
ing Impression among those In a posi
tion to know that a new railroad, either
team or electric, will be bailt in the
ear future to connect the Tillamook
region with Portland, remarks the For
est Qrov Timet. The large investments
in timber lands made by A. B. Hum
mond, Blodgett 4 Co., Wheeler 4 Co.,
nd others, are practically unproductive
until a market can be reached by rail.
These are not men to invesfnundreds
of thousands of dollars in property to
let it lie idle and wait for an increase in
value. Bather they are men of affairs
who believe in developing, and when
they have heavy investment in timber
will make other heavy investments in
railroad and mills to put that tinihor
on tbe market in the shape of lumber.
Now if a railroad it to be built what
shorter and better roete could be secured
for It than through Forest arove? Com
ing np Wilson river and down the Gale
creek valley will eerUinly make at short
line at conlcl DC lonnu, wnue we engi
neers surveying the Wilson river road
say they have found a route in which
there is nowhere a grade in excess of
five par cent
Dsvklop Nxhalkii Coau Secretary
W. J. Cook, of the Nebelem Coal Com
pany, said recently that it was the in
tention to prosecute work vigorously
from thli time on. A prospectus baa
just been issued and stock will now be
placed upon tbe market. The pros
pectus has been Indorsed by tlie Com
mercial club, and th chamber of com
merce and Push club of Astoria, will be
eakod to take similar action. The prop
erty bas already been developed and no
money will be used hereafter In experi
mental work. The funds derived from
ssts of stock will be used to take out
the coal. It is the lutentlon to sell
about 30,000 worth of stock. The com
pany has engaged three experts, with
whom contracts have been made for
opening up the Holds. All three men
peak in glow ing tonus of the property
and any the mine will prove one of the
richest In the West. The conl will be
conveyed by cable tramway from the
mine to Nclmloin bay and then taken
on to Astoria on three of the Wheeler
Liitubor Company bargot. The ooHt
. of trnnportntlon will be l ton, whilo
the cost of mining the coal will bo 00
cents. The oponlng of the mine will be
vust uouout to that tectum,
Contract for Carrying the Mall to
tie Let next February.
The postofflce department 1 asking for
proposals to carry the malls over the
evoral routes In this county, and the
oius win be received at the ottlce of the
sooond assistant postmaster-general, in
nasnmgwn, until 4 oiclock p. m. of
December 8, 1(K1, on tht routes and by
urn scneuuies 01 departure and arrival
as speciflud In tht pamphlets. Declf
ions will be announced on or befor Feb
ruary 1, 1901, contracts to be tl
and filed In th department within sixty
dayt after dale of acceptance of bids.
No bid submitted under the regulations
will be considered unless the bidder
hall agree In his bid that in the event
of the service being awarded to him he
will give his personal attention to the
performance of the same and will reside
on or contiguous to the route. Tbe con
tract are to be of four years' duration.
Following it a list of the routes in tblt
county:
From Vesper, by Hopkins, to Jewell.
13.07 miles and back, three timet a week.
Bond required with bid, 700; present
contract pay, $102.24, subcontract pay,
siuo.uo,
From Clatskanie, by Mist and Fish
hawk, to Vesper, 18 miles and back,
three timet a week. Bond required with
bid 1 100, Present contract pay, 1363:
subcontract pay $363.
From Houlton, by Yankton, Valley.
and Pittsburg, to Vernonla,2S miles and
back, six times a week. Bond required
with bid $2,600. Present contract pay,
$803.00; subcontract pay, $700.
From Kearny to Vernonia, 6.60 miles
and back, three time a week. Bond re
quired with bid, $500. Present contract
pay $120; subcontract pay, $120.
From Pittsburg to Mist, 11 miles and
back, three times a week. Bond re
quired with bid, $000. Present contract
pay, $106.
From Rainier to Apiary, 8.60 miles
and back, twice a week. Bond required
with bid $400. Present contract pay,
$H3.ft3) ufwontraet, $ii8.76.
From Kalnier, by Hudson and Dolena,
to Kyser, 11.06 miles and back, three
times a week. Bond required with bid,
$700. Present contract nay. $103.00:
subcontract pay, $182.
from veroonia, uy jiraunsport, to
Kbit, 16 miles and back, three times a
week. Bond required with bid, $700.
Present contract pay, $106; subcontract
pay, $106.00.
From Houlton to St. Helens. 1.20 miles
and bark, twelve times a week. Bond
required with bid, $400. Present wail
messenger service pay, $140,
Roberts-Kowloy Weddlug.
Lima Falls, Wasb., Sept. 30, 1001.
EoiToa Mist: I am requested to report
tbe wedding of Mist Ida May Rowley,
of Houlton, to Mr. John 8. Roberta, of
Vernoni. The ceremony was solemn
ised at the home of Jas. Rowley, at
Houlton, Saturday, September 28, at
3:30 p, m., by Rev. F. M. Fieher.
Those present were all near relatives of
tbe contracting parties: Jat. Rowley
and family, Mrs. Roberts, of Vernonia,
Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris
and children, ol Portland. The happy
couple were the recipient of a number
of useful presents, among which may be
mentioned a set of plates, cups and
saucers, aauce dishes, knives and fork,
silver tablespoons, syrup pitcher, pair
towels, bed comfort, blsukets, complete
bed. one lot In Vernonia and 15. W) rash.
The young couple Intend making their
liuore nome in vernonia. mey are
followed by th well wishes of a circle
of iriends. F. M. Flatus.
A Branch Wood Flcw. Manager
((laughter, of the Oregon Wood Cum
ay, i now engaged in the construc
tion of a branch flume to Up the woodod
district of Uermany hill, up what is
known a rerry creex. inis w a very
heavilv timbered reaioa and an immense
?iuantity of wood will be taken away
rem there. Mr. Slaughter informs us
that the new flume will have a fall of
eight inches to the rod, hence there will
be little difficulty in running the wood
outol there.
1
Company Oboanikri). Articles of in
corporation of the ClKtouow Coal Min
ing Company were Hied in tneomceoi
the county clerk Thursday, the eaplul
stock being $1,000,000, divided into
shares of $10 each. The object of the
oompany it to develop and mine coal in
tint county, in enicers ciecum we :
11. It. Clin", president, . C. Dalton,
vice-president and general manager; F
How, eectreUry : James Good, treasurer.
The bead oflice it to be in Portland.
Additional Warren Notes.
ing witb frionds at this place.
Miss Clara Hegole and Mrs. Gus Heg
ele and daugbtor were Portland visitors
Tuesday,
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Carlson died Tuesday, October 1st, aged
3 month.
The muniot have been raging in this
community, and some have been quite
tick with them.
Mrs. N. F. Baker was in Portland
Tuesday , buying fall and winter milli
nery and dress goods.
The Evangelical church ol this place
will bo dedicated October 18, and fol
lowed by special revival services.
Mr. Bryon, of the Pioneer Wood &
Fuel Company, of Portland, was in this
vicinity Tuesday, buying np wood.
John Slavens. J. P. Jones and
Chas. Clark attended tbe Portland car
nival riUay ana eaiiiraay 01 "" .
TV rV-.rAr and Dale Bern nle left here
on Monday for Southern Oregon, where
they are to use cnnrgw i ivu
l.allour, uuuirie v.
Mr. Eli Lynch has Just returned from
the state fair and reports a good time.
All seem to think- Columbia county
made a good showing.
Miss Lily Larsen. who has been spend
ing some time at Astoria and Bav Cen
ter for the beneOt of bor health, has re
turned home very much improved.
M. Collins, of the Honeyman ranch,
wst at the state fair with his tine herd
of Ayrshire cuttle. He did well with
them, taking in over $200 in premium.
nor aeliool is nroarosilng nicely, with
Miss Gertrude Lowe, of Portland, na
teacher. There leiug at present a very
large enrollment of jiuplls, Miss Lowe
will nave ner nanus um.
-m. i v fialihath school will otv
,ei ve Rally day, Octoiier 13, at :! p.
m. There will be special exercises con
sisting of miiHic, short addresses and
recitations. All oro invited to come.
Columbia Coanty Herds (Jet Kuiner
a State Fair Award.
80m of the herdt of stock from this
county, those represented at the state
fair, just closed at Salem, bav proven
prise winners to a remarkable degree.
Following are the awardt mada to th
herds belonging In this county i
' Jersey.
Bulls, 2 years and under 8: first crUe.
II. West, ScaoDoose.
Cows and heifers, 8 years old or over ;
third prise, II. West, Scsppooee.
Cows, 1 year old and under 2: third
prise, H. West, Scappoose.
Hard of five animals. 2 vears old and
over; third prise, II. West, Scappoose.
nuon cow-f ure Hreed.
First. Jersey. 11. West. ScaDDnmu..
second, Uolstcin, Haselwood Creamery
Co., Spokane, Wash.: third. Brown
wins. F. A. French. Portland. Tbla
premium Is awarded to th cow yielding
trie largest amount 01 butter-fat during
a two-dayt test. Tbe winning cow cap
tured the Dremlum, last vear. and la a
descendant of the herd of Jerseys brought
to this tut lit 1883, by Hon. Z. F.
Moody. ..
MUCH (JOWS.
Any breed, drat. H. West. Scannoose:
second and third, Haselwood Company.
tioistaln.
Two years and under 8; first, P. A.
Frakes, Scappoose.
On year and under 2; first, P. A.
Frakes, Scappoose.
Calf, under 1 year; first and second,
P. A. Frakes, Scappoose.
Two year and under 8; first and
third, P. A. Frakes, Scappoose.
Herds, two year and over; second, P.
A. Frakes, Scappoose.
- Under 2 year ; second and third, P.
A. Frakes, Scappoose.
Ayrshire.
Bull, 2 years and nnder 8; first, River
side King, Honeyman Bros., Scappoose.
Calf, undor 1 year; first, Lord Kelvin;
second, Henry Herbankbell, Honeyman
Bros., Scappoose.
Cows, 8 years and over; first, Ossidine
Silver, Honeyman Bros., Scappoose.
Cow or heifers, 2 year and nnder 3;
first, Myra of Poultney; second, Bessie
Verbank, Honeyman Bros., Scappoose.
Cows and heifers. 1 vear and nnder
2; first, Bell Douglas; second, Sweet
Violot; third, Clarine Douglas, Honey
man Bros., Scappoose.
Calf, undor 1 year; first, EtU Poult
ney, Honeyman Bros., Scappoose.
Herd ; Honeyman Bros., Scappoose,
Th Honeyman herd was nnder charge
of M. Collin, foreman of the Honey
man farm at Scappoose, but in tbe daily
press report the credit wa given to
Multnomah county.
The livestock department at the state
fair this year absorbed $3,103.66 in pre
miums. This is the largest amount of
money assigned to any one department.
Over $710 wat awarded on Jerseys
alone. Charles E. Ladd and W. O.
Minor received more than $000 for
Shorthorns, Honeyman Bros., of Scap
poose, won $208 for Ayrshlret; F. A.
French, $213.76 for Brown Swiss; George
Lazelle and E. A. Hinkle, $316 for Red
Polled ; tbe Ladd esUte, $210 for Guern
seys ; P. A. Frakes, of Scappoose, $203.76
for Holstolna; M. Potter, $203 for Polled
Angus.
The premium for milk and batter
tests was won by H. West's Gaatilla, of
Scappoose. - The amount of milk yielded
was ttOVi pounds for two days. The but
ter test wat 8.3 per cent. Tb second
premium went to Leucadia Fietertje
Beets, owned by tbe Haselwood Com
pany. Her production f milk was 88
pounds, and the butter test was 2.63 per
eent. Trustee's Sweetheart, owned by
the same company, won th third prise
with 67 pounds of milk; test, 2.38.
.Large Whlto-Cbeahire Hog.
The twin on exhibition at the state
fair from tbe Sunny Bunks Stock Farm,
at Scappoose, also won a half doscn or
more prises. The prise list follows t
Boars, 1 years and over; first prise, H.
West, Scappoose.
Under six months; first, II. West, of
Scappoose.
One year and under 2; first, H. West,
Bceppooae.
Under six months; first and second,
II. West, Scappoose.
Herds, boar and three lows ; first, H.
'et, Scappoose.
Four pigs from one sow ; nrBt and third,
H. West, Scappoose.
DEER ISLAND NOTES.
Mrs. Ann C. Grav hat moved into the
Lyman Merrill house.
Mr. Fred Adams and little daughter
are Portland visitors this week.
T rh.rLn KnolUh. aftnr a wMtk'a
illness, is able te be around again.
Mrs. Kdwin Merrill has been confined
. her bed for several days with nervous
to
prostration.
Mr. t. A. Wamsley, who has been laid
nn niirainv a severe cut in nil root, is
able te be out again.
They sav a brand new piano arrived
at J. M. Payne's last Tuesday to help
celebrate the eigntoentn oirtnasy 01
Miss Nellie Payne.
if All.., Aflama rAtiirnnH laat aTnn.
day from Arlington, where she had gone
1-1 - l UnaHHlntf hir hAflllh. Am
in lli:a wi v n - -
sorry to say she was not benefitted by
ner trip.
crauomnn on the steam shovel, at work
T I 1 . 1... fPt, i.bl
uere, was caneu to hotu hm imr
dav to attend the funeral of her brother,
wm. ray. ,
lr V.mlian anil dflnorlitar af inn
Tress's, wore visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C.
v. t...w.itB. laat Tlmrwlav ami Fritlav.
They left Friday evening for San Fran
cisco, expecting 10 ue gone bovwiw
monins.
iiv. 41.MA ilnva and iiitrlita T Buffered
agony untold from an attack ol cbolera
morbus Mongol on ny eaung cotuw
hers." buys M. E. Lowther, clerk of the
district court, Oonterville, Iowa. 1
.1 1.. T aiirc.lv Hin and tried
adosen different medicines, but all to
no purpose. 1 sent ror a nowo m
Ohamlierlnln'a Colic. Cholera and Hiar-
i)n...u.lw n.tA ihrrA rloaaa relieved
me entirely." This remedy is for sale
at tho St. Helens pharmacy,
"Standard next week at tbe Oak."
Will rrluglo wat over Lou) PilUburg
a day or two this week.
Tht local board of medical examiners
for pension wa in session Tuesday.
Messrt. Martin White and Charles
Blakesley visited, Ths Dalles last Sunday.
A daughter wat born to the wife of
Charley Morris, at Bachelor Flat, Sep
tember 28th.
Wm. Placke, of Vernonln, was in
town Tuesday and ' Wednesday, tran
sacting business. ;
Rev. Mr. Falrchild will preach next
Sunday at Houlton In the forenoon, and
in this city in the evening.'
Rev. Mr. Philbrook will preach next
Sunday at Yankton at 11 :30 a. m., and
at 8:30 at Bachelor Flat.
Mr, and Mrt. George Rice, of Ver
nonia, were in town Monday, They re
turned with a load of merchandise.
List of letters remaining in tbe post
office at St. Helens, October 1, 1901 :
Lewis Munson, 1 ; II. B, Peck, 1 ; Lewis
Snider, :, j, . , ,, ,.
Mr. and Mrt. Frank Dow, of Oak isl
and, have taken ap their temporary
borne in Portland for. she-purpose of
schooling their children. ; " ;
The . receipt of th county clerk's
office for tbe month : of September
amounted to $228.20, $207.20 for record
ing and $21.00.conrt feet.'.
County commissioners' court will
meet in adjourned testioa next Monday,
at which time bids for the erection of
two bridget will be opened.
Mr. George Foster, sr., of Goble, was
in town Tuesday. Mr. Foster it settling
up hit business affairs and may toon
enter tbe Soldier' Howe, at Roseburg.
At the special meeting held at the
school-bouse Wednesday evening, it was
unanimously voted to permit the teach
ing of grades higher than tbe eighth, if
there are any who desire to Uke the
higher studies. ,
Messrs. N. F. Baker-and Wm. Cooper
were down from Warren Wednesday
looking over the plans and specifications
of the contemplated bridge across Scap
poose creek, witb a view to submitting
a bid for it construction. .
Mrs. Selene was down from her ranch
on the Slongh Monday, attending to bus
iness affairs. Mrs. Selene desires to sell
her place, and is offering it at a reason
able figure. An ' advertisement to this
effect appear in this issue.
G. D. Gilson, formerly of Houlton,
but now in tbe hotel business at West
port, was circulating on. our streets
Wednesday. Mr. Gilson say he it
doing well in hi new borne, a fact hia
friend will be pleased tq know.
The board of equalization will meet
at the court-bouse next Monday, U
there are any who are afraid their prop
erty has been assessed too low tbe board
will very gladly comply-witb their re
quest to put the assessment np a few
notches.
Johnnie Plank tells us that be hat a
bigger hauling story to relate than tbe
one in Wasco coanty, of which mention
wat made in these columns last week.
He said be drew two cords of oak wood
at aae load with one team, tbe load
weighing 6000 pound.
Mr. D. J. Swftxer bas been doing con
siderable land clearing in the Bachelor
Flat district this summer and fall. Be
sides a good deal of that kind of work
on hi own place, be shot the etump
out of four acres of land on the Quick
farm. j - - ! ' .
A "Salamagundt" social will be given
by the Basket Bull club at the large hall
In tblt city this (Friday) evening.
Ladies will please bring a lunch in a
plain box. Programme will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock,'' Admission 10
cents. .A pleasant evening is assured.
Tbe Methodist conference, in session
last week at Uillaboro, made tbe follow
ing assignment of minister, of interest
to our readers: Rev. J. K. Hawkins
was assigned to the Clatskanie charge;
RoTt Lew Davlea to the Bt. Helens
charge. Rev. A. C. Faircluld was sent
to the Oswego charge. ;
Casper Libel, of Mist, reports that he
landed hit traction engine safely at
home and tbe machine i operating all
right. It was qHe ea vtfal Jon roc y
with the, big engine from. Clatskanie to
its destination, but ,il' Vthere' and
from the look of Casper eye when be
said it, it's there to ttay... - .?
A Mamnatcm nr'ajiiAWftlir Mnairinff la
A . d
halni wurad in til rltv. ths onlv dan
ger being that It will be brought to a too
hasty termtnatioa. Homewner mine
neighborhood of $60 has beta anbseribed
to repair the walk frown thia ity to
(Trlirn avhlph in sorda nlace is in a
dilapidated and dangerous condition.
In the yard at Mr. Ow H. Johns' resi
dence, in this city, is an appl tree full
of bloom, a very unusual eaper lor na
ture to be amity of at thit season of th
vear: The tree made a healthy growth in
th early spring and summer, but seemed
to have nearly Urved for water later in
the year, and at the first thorough wet
ting of the ground this fall it sUrted in
to "make headway backwards."
Mini Fohtv Abstracts. Mr. E. E.
Quick, of the abstract company, of this
city, has just completed a large list of
ahatrni-ta nf title to lands between Scap
poose and Pittsburg through which the
survey of the Northern Pacific railroad
extends. These abstracts were msde
for the railroad company, and it ia pre
sumed that it will not be a great while
until tbe company's representatives will
be in the field securing right of way.
Some of theBe abstracts required a great
amount of work, while others wore less
tedious.
Bertha L. Barr to Martha 3. Ban:, Z. Bry
ant D. I C t
8. Bcnuon to A. M. Smith, ijfof section Is,
tp. ia, 1 1 wett.,..
t 00
. H. Deardorft to t. B. Hogda, J. J. Ho
Danald and Sulla M, Peck, aeH at tto
tloa 28, tp 7 u, r 2 watt ; .1800 00
DttTld Dupe to Benaen Logging and
Lumbering Co., of saV ol section ,
tpn,r weit
1 00
00
Henry Uoerr to 1. K. DaBols, lot t anil
M el nm ol taction 1, tp 4 n, 1 1 went.
O. Euglieb toC. H. BnUal), lots and t,
I Iblock 1, Der bland 200 00
(ioorfje S. roster to A. B. Owen, neol
le)4 ol aeeUon 30, tp I n, r 3 went 660 00
O. C. Hopkins to Levy Wolf, nH ol a
and w'4 of of taction 31, tp n, t4
wett
10 OH
O. Bolboks to 0. D. Danahar, f4 of ne)- .
and te'i of nw of taction 86, tp S n, r
S weit ..1200 00
Joeeph Hajrhurn to Harriet U G ruber,
ne'4 of Hottoo 84, tp 6 n, r t waet
8 00
John Hendricks to W. Bats and 0. Saoar-
laasn, parcel of land In Bohert D. L. 0. .
1 00
J. H. Holand to 1. B. DnBoU, at sec
tion W, tpSn.T Sweat ,
too
W. 8. Ktaney to I. D. Beatley, t of sec
tion SO. tp I n, f 1 weal (traat deed). ... Ml 00
Bailie D.Long te Stella D. Peek, eof
and wJ4 af aa of section a, tp 6
n.Mwent m 00
J. B. Meaerrs to W. Miller, U aarei In Le-
montD. L. 0 BOO 00
F. Miller to J. E. DuBola, lot 1 and ne of
nw)4 and se of dw and awH of nw)4
of aeoUon SO, tp t n, 1 1 weat too
Mary W, Newtome to O. W. Kyaer, blook
23, and lot 6, block 23, Dobblna addition
toBelnler....... , 100 00
P. A. Bellly to W. B. Millar,1 aw of seo- .
tloo 26, tp t n, r 4 want 1920 00
E. Beffert to C. P. Sanaber, ee4 of sec
tion 26. tp n, r weat , 2000 00
A. M. Smith to L. C. Kinney and George
Xobocb, H interest In H of section II,
tp4n, r Sweat last 00
W. B. Van to A. Peterson, I aeree In neii
of nwJiof section IS, tp n, r Sweat... 60 00
W. A. Wood to Kmll Kempt, M of nw
of section 22, tpt n. r 4 weat tU 00
C. E. Whitney , administrator, to Iagjer
Lern, ne of aw H ol section 13, tp 4 n,
r2 wet , 800 00
Buy your fall supplies of Collint &
Gray. -
A. II. Powell, of Pittsburg, wa In
town a few days this week.
Mrt. J. B. Godfrey wa a Portland
visitor Thursday.
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer Iralda
EAILBOAD TIME.
Learea Rainier dally (except Bandar) for Port
land, at t A. M.. departing from 81 Helena at 8
o'clock. Returning, leavea rortlaad at 3.30 P.
M arriving at bt. Helena at 4:46.
Passengers an! Fast FrelEit.
PORTLAND LANDING, TAYLOR ST.
1 Stsnwnnrl I Shnrman Rrns.
VSttll Wfajfajsi wsas weaawa " ssrai-avww
-MAUUFACTUBBafl QF-
Lumber
Bridge Timbers and
Ties a Specialty.
We manufacture trat-elaaa rough lumber
for all purpoMM for the trade, which we
sell at a most reasonable figure.
Dimension Lumber.
Price at the Mill, $6 Per M.
YANKTON, OREGON.
-AT THS-
City Market
St. Hblbxs, Orkoos .
LINDSAY A MORTON, FROP'8.
-DKALSBS IN-
Fresh and Salt Meat.
City trade, loftging camps, atcasa-
rjoais ana nuinwi campa
snpplied.
ORDER PILLED OH SHORT NOTICg.
Brinn Brothers
CAFE
ST. HELENS, - - - 0RSG0N.
NEW PLACE.
If ro want something good In the
Hue of whisky try
SHAW'S MALT
Only tha beat of
Liquors and Cigars Ksgt ia Staet
OPEN 'ROM A. M. TO
IS COLOOK MIDNIGHT.
8TEAMEH
"America"
Willamett Slougli Route
Leave Bt. Helens. . .. 6:80 A M
H
H
H
H
M
M
H
H
M
H
M
H
M
M
hi Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M
C J Leave Portland ...... J:30PM
Iff Arrive at St. Helen. KWPM
4
fare ta cr.iv r.
a. m
E" Will Carry Nothing: bat Passen
(j gera and Fast Freight,
i J A. HEN GOOD, Waaler.
IaatVBV
lOH PORTL1ND, ialLI. Btl
We Expect to Get It
By giving you jnst a littfs more tor yonr money than
yon can get elsewhere.
We Eipcct to Keep It
By telling yon a qnallty of good that will invariably
give entire satisfaction.
NOT JUST NOW
A Superb Quality of Goods
BUT AJA THE TIME.
DART & MUCKLE,
POPULAR
Bt. Helens,
it
SGHOOLBOOKSi
EXCHANGED!
Full state contract prices allowed
for your second hand books.
Everything for School Uses,
GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
-AT THE-
ST. HELENS
How About
(
I
a BK TOU BTJHE it la all right? Remember that It la ths
. JrV RECORD that aovernn. It la oar braineaa to searcb the
' C records and show what they contain in relation to land
.tlllea. If yon contemplate buying land or loaning money on real-A.
estate ascurity, take no man't word, but lnsiat upon knowing what
the record xhows regarding the title. An Abstract laaaeMential aa
a deed. Insist on having it. We have the only aet of abetract
books in ths coanty. All work promptly executed and satisfaction
guaranteed. If you have property to Insure give us a call. Wear
ageota for the best fire ineurance eompaulee in the world. If vob
I
nave properly lor aaia uai u wim na ana we win una a oujer.
E. E. QUICK & CO.,
8
Mail Strtet
TP OrwcaHoons.
MMIalla
Information and Appointments by Mail.
ROOMS 60 & 51, WASHINGTON BLDQ.,
Sontbeiat Cor. 4th 4 Wash. Streets, 5th Floor,
-p
POETLAND, OKEGhOISr. j
TAKE ELEVATOa ' ' ; i
000rr0r000000CHO00000000OO
To be well paid for the time and trouble expended in look
ing over inch a complete and attractive line ol Fall and
Winter noveltie a we now exhibit, and to the many '
popular feature of oar department we are adding the
IRRESISTIBLE POWER OF LOW PRICES
ALL DEPARTMENTS FRESHLY STOCKED
WITH THE SEST OP EVERYTHING III
Groceries, Furnishings, Shoes,
Oothing,Etc.
COLLINS & GRAY,
THE rEOFLES
ST. HELENS,
eVuF
YOUR TRADE.
DEALERS,
. Oregon.
PHARMACY
SB
Your Title?
ST. HELENS, OREGON
PiroKita jfflc9' HooD 414
Theodore S. Thomson,
Dentist
BRHRCflAMTS
OREGON