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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1902)
OREGON MIST Oregon.ua second-i'lass until matter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. IsauKO Evkky Fkidav Mohnino By DAVSD DAVIS, EDITOK AN0 PBOPRIKTOB. front of all notions of the earth, and now that other statistics are being com uK'ttnl it ia found that ahe haa taken Entered at the Pontoffioe t ft. Helens, I n.' t pl in the ? production ol gold, of I Bll.ai, ui null, ut vi fsjmt v. v.., ! and probably of copper. Her gold pro I dw-tion if valued at over. fSO.OOO.OOO, i while the allver output reaches OO.iXW,- 000 ounces. The oil wells would supply the world' entire consumption could it all be saved. Moat of the great nationa of the earth alter ourdentng tneir peo ple with taxation by every means by which an additional dollar can be wrung from them, find that they are running behind, but the United States, with the lightest taxation of any of them, haa collected a aurplua of $130,000,000 more than her running expenaea. While such mighty achievements may be a cause of national pride, they are a canae of euch vast additional responsibility that it .mav well have a sobering effect on our enthusiasm. We are now not only one of the greatest world powers, but we are the Ereateet world nower. and unless that power ia used wisely and humanely it will not Do entrusted to us long. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One copy one yonr, in advance. Six months ...11.00 ... 60 ! COUNTY OFFICERS. Representative Norman Merrill. Clatakante Jutire -loaeph H. Doau. Kainler Clurk i.O. Watte, St. Helena Sheriff R.8. Haltan, Su Helena Treasurer B. Row. tt. Helen! 8upt of Schoola I. H. Cnneland, Hmillou Amnor Martin White. St. Helena flnrvnvor A. B. Little, Houlton Coroner Dr. H. R. Cliff, Bt. Helena ..r. a. rraitea, Beanpole ....VI, D. Caaa, l'ltleburg Oommlaaloners FEBRUARY 7, 1902. Electors of the county, whenever business calls them to St. Helens, should take time to register. The books will be open until the close of business Mav 15th. It is the desire of the county clerk that voters register as soon as pos sible. When the matter is put off until the last of the period it causes much inconvenience. , Last Sunday was groundhog day, and nary a ray of sunshine about here, bencH, we may presume that if bis Jrroundhogsbip was cut on that day he ailed to see his shadow. Coming, Coming. The Rainier Dramatic Club has ar ranged to come to St. Helena on Satut dry evening, February 16lh, and pro duce; their latest drama, ".Naval Engage ments," followed by the rendition of an operatic production, the "Rose of Au vergne." The local lodge of Knights of Pythias has taken the matter in hand in behalf of the Rainier lodge. The productions are well worth the price of admission, which has been placed at the extremely low ffgure of 86 cents for re served seats, 25 cents for general admission. Indications point to a prosperous sum mer in Astoria, say the Herald. All the local factories are crowded with work. The can factory will soon start op, the sash and door factory will be completed within ninety days, and the pay roils of the different institution will be four times greater than last year. Thi Mist is well pleased with the way in which business has been coming in since the new year opened. Hew sub scribers are being enrolled every day and our job department is crowded with orders. Very naturally, live business people wish to place their announce ments in a live paper and thev find The Mist a prootable medium, and therefore keen our advertisinz space well filled. The best service at reasonable prices is what we always give in all lines about this establishment. Maxy people think that inasmuch as the postmaster represents Uncle Sam, be should accept mutilated currency in payment for money orders or stamped goods. This is a mistake. The depart ment will not accept such currency from the postmaster when he makes remit tance of government funds. The law, however, provides, that any one having mutilated currency which tbey wish to exchange for new bills, may present it to the postmaster who will register it, free of charge, to the treasury department, and, in due time, the sender will receive sew currencv for it. Special Taxes levied Twenty-eight school districts In this county have levied and reported to the clerk," special taxes for different pur poses. Some of the districts are build ing new school-houses, others are paving for buildings already erected, others want longer terms of school, and some are repairing and beautifying their buildings and grounds. According to the Oregon school laws a special tax must ba voted nd reported previous to reuruary it, in oruer iu ue enierea on the assessment roll. The highest tax levied in any district was voted by the patrons of district No. 37. beine the Apiary district, and the lowest levy was made 'in districts No. 41 and 3. The levies made in the other districts range from 3 to 10 mills. The list of districts and rate for each one ia as follows: 1 4.4 2 7 3 1,4 4 3 5 10 7 4 7 joint 24 11 9 12 IF 20 !0 21 5 25 6 26 10 27 5 29 6 32 5 34 5 37 35 38 10 89 , 7 40... 10 41 14 43 2 47.. 3 48 6 53 7 64 6 66 5 The city of Vernonia levied a special tax for city purposes of 3 mills. The largest battle sbin afloat has iuat been bnilt bv Japan, which is doing well for what sixty years ago was a hermit nation. The Mikasa has a displacement of 15,150 tons, a speed of eighteen knots and she can steam 9000 miles without recoahng. Japan evidently intends to have something to say about affairs in the far East. A Precious Document Faded Away. A dispatch from Washington says that the original copy of the Declaration of Independence is no more. The stirring text and signatures oi the members ol the Continental congress nave lactea away. The precious document pre served in the cabinet in the state de partment library is now practically nothing more than a large sheet of parchment. Part of the 'Declaration of Independence" which was written in large letters, is decipherable, but not a signature is visible to the naked eye. One hardly discernible stroke of Joliu Hancock's pen ia all that remains of the bold and vigorous autograph, which he purposely made large so as to show the British government that he had no tear of being known. The IJwIaration is preserved in a nar row drawer, glass covered, which slides in a steel safe with heavy double doors, locked by a combination. After its re moval to the state department from In dependence hall, in Philadelphia, where the national congress held its session on July 4, 1776, the Declaration was placed in a class case and exposed to the view of visitors. Owing to the strong light to which it was subjected it began to fade, and it was removed to the case in which it is now kept. This was several years ago. The fading continued, bow ever, until now the noted document ia nothing more, apparently, than a blank sheet of paper. For the benefit of those applicants who wish to take the examination for a primary certificate at the examination next week, a recent ruling of the state superintendent bas been made to the effect that in the examination of arith metic a separate list of questions will be prepared and headed "Arithmetic." In this subject such questions will be asked as the state board may deem es sential for applicants taking this exam ination. They will cover such subjects on arithmetic as in the judgment of the state board of education all teachers should be familiar with in order to do fair work in arithmetic. Clibic Watts has sent out registra tion blanks to all notaries public and justices of the peace who apply for them. The average voter who has an applica tion blank for registration filled out by a justice of the peace or notary public of his precinct is apt to infer that every thing in bis case is settled and all that be has to do is to vote on election day. In this he may avoid trouble by taking pains to find out that his application has reached the clerk. In whatever precmt a man ia registered there he must vote. He can, if be intends changing his residence from one pre cinct to another before election day, delay registering aa late as May 15th. : It ia said that President Roosevelt will back np his order for the non-interference of federal officers in local poli tics to such an extent aa to make them selves obnoxious. He does not propose to allow the influence of a government position to be used for any one's per sonal advancement, and will adopt vig orous measures to stop this abuse, which bas had a bad effect by causing factions in the republican ranks. The great I. umber of federal officers' terms will soon expire, and their obedience to this rule will probably be a requisite to re appointment. If the president succeeds in BuiuruinE mis ruie we party will nave reason to bless him, as the bitterness and turmoil of local fights is often due largely to their interference. When it comes luncheon time, cbata a correspondent, President Roosevelt sweeps hia gaze around bis office and says: "Well, let's go and have some luncheon," and then marches in at the head of the company that happena to be with him, whether it is one man or a dozen. These meals are not formal af fairs. The guests go in and take pot uck. ine Kooeeveii menu is simple. The president believes in plenty of plain food. There are usually some oysters or clams, a soup, a roast and some sim ple dessert. Sometimes there is an en tree, and often some dish like chicken pie serves for every meat course. Game is frequently served. The president says he can talk better at the table with less fear of interruption than in bis of fice, and be urges everybody with whom he has any particular business to eat with bim. One prominent visitor last week said just before he left: "Mrs. Roosevelt ought to send me a bill for board. I have been here two days and I have been twice to luncheon and once to dinner with the president." The meals are all jolly. Often politics is not alluded to. and the guests strav off into discussion of bunting or the Spanish war, or the care of children, or the merits of Rudyard Kipling, or some thing else equally far removed from statecraft. - The census bureau announces that the population of the United States, includ ing new possessions, in the year 1900 was 84,233,069. By 1903 the 100,000,000 mark will have been passed. The total for the Philippines is 6,961,330, a con siderable reduction in former estimates. For this latest return the statistician of the Philippines commission is responsible. Seal Estate Transfers. C V Anderson to F Anliker. seVf of swifof section 21, tp 6 n, r west;1000. rsurreu estate to Kt-ar Logging uo, nwl and w,4 of nel.f of section 11, and ne'tf of section 15, tp 7 n, r 3 weat, 400 acres ; sz.ouu. G 0 Burger to L F Bargcr. se V of nwVi of section 25, tp 5 n, t 2 west, bond for deed. M Both, assignee of D Blanchard es tate, to A M Smith, s6 of section 19, tp 4 n, r 3 west; iiw, t X Blanche!, executor, to Roman Catholic Archbishop of Oregon, parcel of land In se corner of ne of section 27. to 6 n. r 8 west, trust deed : f 1, L F Banzer to J B Yeon, right of way lease tor railway : sou. M Both, asssignee of D Blanchard es tate, to western cedar Uo, right ol way for tlume ; 1 100. Adam Catlin to John Anderson swM of ne, and lots 3, 6 and 10, section 3, tp 7 n, r o west; ma, Lena Cochran to L E Cbipman, neV ol neSj ol section 14, tp 7 n, r 4 west; si. J E Carrico to Win Spares:, u of sej-4 of section 23, tp 6 n, r 3 west; $600. and s4 of neji' of section 6, tp 4 n r S west; flOOO. M J Corev to C Gerber, eef of swl and nw) oi section 16, tp 6 n, r 4 west; $2800. J M Coulter to C W Mayger, sw df section 0, tp 7 n, r 3 weat; 11. '00. G W Colo to W A Harris, tide land fronting section 3, tp 4 n, r 1, and sw.1 of section 6, tp 6 n, r 3 weat; $400. Felix Debast to Western Cedar Co, set of nwlj of section 28, tp 7 n, r 2 west, agreement; $890. John Evans to I Buckman, se,l of sec tion 25, and se) of section 24, tp 5 n, r 2 w ; $1300. A A Elliott to Harry West, lot 2, sec tion 2, tp 3 n, r 2 west ; $1. John Frante to Esek D Potter, 10 acres in Broyles DLC; $1.00. A Frank to S E North, nw- of section 6, tp 3 n, r 2 west ; $600. A E Graham to Star Logging Co, n4 of swt and n4 of sej of section 34, tp 7 n, r 3 west; $1600. Gust Hult to Fred Flnhrer and S R borgren, es of nej of section 9, tp 7 n, r 4 west; $300. E Hankins to C E Rice, land in sec tion 16, tp 7 n, r 4 west; $600. P W Hannum to J Stewart, 4 inter est in ne of section 10. tp 6 n. r 2 west; $1. C H Hogan to J B Yeon, right of way ; $25. KG Johnson, to J B Yeon, right of way; $36. Frank Kiernan to Star Logging Co, w of oeM of section 33, tp 7 a, r 8 ! west; $400. Knott heirs to John Stewart, 4 inter est in ne4 01 section 1U, tp 6 n, r west; $1. 8 H Kistner to Western Cedar Co, right 01 way tor nume ; $7o. L Lewis to L M Clostner. swW of sec tion 15, tp 6 n, r 3 west ; $870. w m Ladd to a Benson, swl of sec tion 10, tp 7 11. r 3 west: flBOO. A L Morgan to Star Logging Co. nwM oi section t. ip 1 n , r a wesi ; s ltsuu. Frank Merrill to Star Logging Co, e4 - ' . n v. .v,ivu f u, i (J TT , y.':jj . J R Mathers to M J Soderback, se4 of swi, of section 14, tp 7 n, r 3 west, and eesj of sej of section 29, tp 8 n, r o west; auu. Mary E Mayger to The Mayger Co, lM of section 5, tp 7 n, r 3 west; $1. Wm McGrath to Mabel Spurck, ne of section 26, tp 6 n, r 8 west; $750. Mary J Kickerson to Lerov Mckerson. parcel of land in sw of section 84, tp o 11, r west ; sivuu. R Owens to G Phlegley, swj of sec tion jo, ip o n, r i west ; saw, J H Peterson to Star Logging Co., tanas in ip n, r a west ; 11. X A Perrv to Amelia Sherwood, lota 1 and 2, and e of nwi of section 30, tp gn,fi west; ssuu. Elizabeth Perry to Amelia Sherwood, Mail's life Is a game of ghdI. 4 First it Is "urlbbagei" ftext he tries to go It alone" In a sort of "cut, shuffle and deal" pace. Then he raises the ''duce," while nis mother "takes a hand in," and. contrary to Hoylo, "heats the little joker with her five." Then, with hi "diamonds," hs wins the "queen of hearts." Tired of playing "a lone hand." he expresses a desire to "assist" his fair "partner," "throws out his cards," and his clergyman takes a $10 bill out of him foi a "pair." She "or ders him up" to build a firs. Like a "knave" he joins the "clubs," where he often gets 'high," which ia "low," too. It he keeps "straight" he Is some times "flush." He grows old and "bluff," sees a "deal" of trouble, when be at Inst "shuffles" of his mortal coil and "passes in hia checks," and he is "raked in by a "anade." Life's game ended, and he awaits the summons of Gabriel's "trump," which shall "order him up." O Bean tas A ' ln ion naw aiwara ilt Kind You Haw alwaw BoujN Saved Her Child's Life. "In three weeks our chubby little boy was changed by pneumonia almost to a skeleton," writes Airs. w. vvaiRins, 01 Pleasant City, O. "A terrible cough set in, that, in spite of a good doctor's treatment for several weeks, grow worse every day. We then used l)r. King's .Mew Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was toon sound and well. we are sure this grand medicine saved his life." Millions know it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. The St. Helens pharmacy guarantees satistactlon. 00c and $ 1.00. Trial bottles free. OABTOniA Bean the A Vw Haw HhfflB Bottjflt Gifutsrs of Something That Will Do You Good. We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we want -to acquaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with euch good results in our family so long that it bas become a household necessity. Bv its prompt use we hsven't any doubt but that It has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own experi ence, and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small child ren, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup. Camden (S. C.) Messenger. For sale at the St. Hel ens pharmacy. This will save your Life Bv inducinor won tn nu Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds. NO CurA. NOPflV. VnnrDnitf. gist will warrant it ABSOLUTELY CUBEft Grip, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, or any Affection of the Throat and Lungs. TRIAL nnTTi r srer sr Regular Six 60 cents) and $1.00 Too little attention is paid to the en couragement of dramatic efforts by local talent in the rural districts. This means of entertainment is always hugely en joyed by the public, and consequently patronized to a liberal extent. To be sure, there is no small amount of labor and devotion required of those whojin dertake these things, and financially the ffort is seldom, if ever, repaid, but from a moral, intellectual and enter taining view all receive ample compen sation for the time and effort expended. To represent characters whom the fancy of the dramatic author has pictured, reqnires study and practice, which broadens the perceptive scope of those undertaking euch work, and is conse quently intellectually beneficial. More of such work in the email towns and rural sections would tend to elevate character and increase means of enter-! tainment other than the usual rural pas time of the most ordinary hoe-down. Thi year 1901 has been a wonderful year for the United States alonir manv lines. In finances she has gone to the Almanac. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best and most famous compound in the world to conquer aches and kill pains. Cures cuts, heals burns and bruises, subdues inflammation, masters piles. Millions of boxes sold yearly. Works wonders in boils, felons, ulcers, skin ernptions. It cures or no pay. 25 cents at the St. Helens pharmacy. The New York Journal of Commerce figures that the industrial consolidations and large incorporations of the past three years are capitalized at $8,414,115, 000. As this sum largely exceeds the world's entire production of gold and silver combined during the last thirty earn, me dollars must conuan a good deal of water. Good Advice. The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from dysDeosia and liver complaint. More than seventy five per cent of the people In the United States are afflicted with these two dis eases and their effects; such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual cos tivenees, palpitation of the heart, heart burn, water-brash, gnawing and burn ing pains st the pit of the stomach, yel low skin, coated tongue and and disa greeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, etc. Go to your druggist and get a bottle of Aug ust Flower for 75 cents. Two doses will relieve yoo. Try it. Get Green's Prize sej of section 31, tp 4 n, r 5 w : $800. Frank Pavne to Chaa Thomas, lease of 200 acres 'in tp 4 n. r 2 went. Li finer to S .Newman. Si acres in section 15, tp 3 n, r 2 west; $6. Ole Paulson to H H Camp, nej of section 21, tp 6 n, r 6 west; $1200. M W Ron n tree to John Stewart, of neJi of section 10, tp 6 n, r 2 w ; $1. J C Smith to W H King, option on nwj of section 24, tp 7 n, r 4 west. State of Oregon to Harry Wolf, ne of section 23, tp 7 n, r 3 west $320. Sheriff to J H Shearer, nwjtf of swj of section 28, tp 4 n, r 4 west; $160. State of Oregon to N 8 Stewart, land in section 6, tp 8 n, r 2 west; $63. Sheriff to I Dart, lots in block 24, St Helens. State of Oregon to N C Pale, ne of section 16, tp 5 n, r 4 west; $320. G W Smith to L Elliott, parcel of land in Rainier; $150. W L Snider to J B Yeon. wWf and e of n)i of section 14, tp 7 a, r 3 west; $1060. Bheriff to F I Webber, lands in sac tion 34, tp 6 n, r 4 west; $611. Sheriff to W F Slancrhter. interest in jano in tp 0 n, r 1 west ; $54. Hannah Tyszkiewics to Martin White. interest in lots 9 and 14. block 27. Ht riHiens: szo. T C Timoney to W W and C H John son, sJi of se of section 27, tp 7 n, r 2 west: $800. Peter Timm to J If Fiak, lots in block 17, Vernonia; $60. Helen Vorhies to Star Logging Co. awii snd w) of nej of section 11, and ne)i of section 16, tp 7 n, r 3 west, 400 acres, $2500.- WATTS & PRICE OUR SPECIALTIES Hard Wheat Floor, Shorts and Bran. ' Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the county superintendent til Columbia county will hold the regular examination of appli cants for stats and county papers at St. Helens, as follows : rOS STATS rAI'IRS. Commencing Wednesday, February 12. at 9 o'clock a, iu.. and continuing until Saturday. February 16, at 4 o'clock p. m. Wednesday l'simianshlp, spelling, his tory, algebra, resiling, school law. ThursdayWritten arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, book-keeping, phvaics, civil government. Friday l'vaiologv. irooirrunhv. mental arithmetic, composition, physical geog raphv. .. 1.. ... .. .. ..I .... m ..I .... general history, English literature, psy chology, " roa county pa mas. Commencing Wednesday.February 12, at 9 o'clock a, m., and continuing until Friday, February 14, at 4 o'clock p. m. riHHT, SKCOKU AND TIIIKO OBADB CKRTICATK. Wednesday l'enmanhahip, history, orthography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, school law. Friday Geography, mental arithme tic, physiology, civil govern men t. l'RIMABV CKRTiriCATKS. Wednesduy Penmanship, orthogra phy, reading, arithmetic Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teaching, methods, physiology. I. It. t;i)PLAND. County School Superintendent. A Iiegacy of the Grip Is often a run-down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en ergy and ambition, with disordered liver and kldnevs often follow an attack: of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Hitters, the snlen- did tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thou sands have proved that they wonder fully strengthen the nerves, build up the ystem, and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of grip. If suffering, try them. Only 60c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed at the St. Hel ens pharmacy. OABTOTIXA Baarsths t m 'w kmn B0Cg8 Blfutan of j Thi Kind Vm Hm E3TABUSHKD j6hn a. beck ....vm DKAI.ER IN Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, ....JEWELRY.... Repairing a Specialty. 307 Murrlion St. Bet. Prom ft tint. PORTLAND. W. D. MOYKR. T. B. WAU.ACK. THE St. Helens Hotel Wallack a Moykr, Props., Is Again Open to the Public. Meals Served on Short Notice. Beds 2o Cents, Meals 25 Cents. HED BA RH IN CONNECTION. HORSES TO HA Y 10 CENTS. St. Hkxkns, : Oaicoos. MEAT I MEATI MEATI Miiinriiuim.iiniiiiiim.im.niimnil.iiiiHiiiiiflni AVceclable Preparailoiifor As similating ttvcFoodandRcfJula ting the Stomachs and. Bowls of hit. .(i.uiUti j. Promotes DigeslionjCheerfu(- ness and Kcsuontains nciiuer Ouium.Morpliim norrlliicxaL TiOTNAHCOTIC. aw tfOMa-SAMXLPtKBXIi WJW- Arjerfecl Remedy forCOmitlM- Tion, Sour StOuwh.Diarrtoen Worms .Convulsions .Fcwrish nc st nnd Loss or Sleep. facsimile Siflruiturs of NEW YOHK. lISimWlltlll l EXACT COPT Of WRAPPCI. Ui7.ll? 1 CSQdBaAl For Infanta and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature .W aV wm m AW 99 I w In Use For Over Thirty Years IB vwt aawwwa Mm. naw vM wm PROFESSIONAL. S. H. GRUI3ER, ATTORXE Y- AT- LI IF. Dittos with K. ST. IIKI.KNH, K. Qilli'k. 1 OKKllON. Will ulva bant Mraonal attention to all local matittra tmmiftl! la m. Will pratli lu all tn BUM and I nitiKl Mataa couria. VV. H. POWELL, ATTORNEY-AT- Rl TF. DKTUTY DISTRICT AITOKKXT. 8T. HKI.ENS, : : OREGON. K. P. Uraiiam. T. J. CutiTOM, Attorneys-at-Law. 306 Uanjuam Bullitlmt, Portland Oregon. attautlon. We can save you money. a Scappoose, - Oregon. L FOR PORTLAND DAILY Steamer Iralda . C. I. Hooghkirk, 4farr. RAILROAD TIME. , Lcavea Ralniar dallv fexennt ftnnriavlfnr Port. land, at 6 A. M.. departing from fit. Helena at 8 o'clock, itetnrnlnr, leave! Portland at 2:UJ V. U., arriving at Bt. Helena at 4:45. Passengers ani Fast Freight. PORTLAND LANDING, TAYLOR 8T, City Market St, H II.KMS, Oreoon LINDSAY A MORTON, PROPS. -DEALKRS IN- Fresh and Salt Meat. City trade, logging camps, stvam- boats ana railroad camps supplied. ORDRUS riMUD ON SIIORT MOTIl'K. J. W. DAT W. B. DUXAKD DILLARD & DAY, ATTORXE YS-AT-LA W Office next door to Coitrthonw. HT. II OHUUO.N. Gennrnl pniettce in con Hi of Orofpm or WmH- iiiKton. Absitmctr nuuie. directly from i Dr. Edwin Koss, ST. HELENS, ORKUON. Oriental Hotel Euqkhs Blaimlsy, Paor. TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS At Reasonable Fioiihk. Visitor met at itramer landing and fueatl' bag gage looked altar. COMMERCIAL MENS' HOME. ST. HELENS, : r OREGON. DOWN-COUNTY PEOPLE SHOULD OO TO THE Clatskanie Drug Store FOB THRia Drugs and Medicines CHOICE Toilet Articles and Perfumery Dr. J. . HALL, Proprietor Ci.ATSK4Nig : : Oregon. ,.-n-ir)r,-inr-1rn. nri uuuuuuuuuuuuumji CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children, The Kind Yoo Kara Always Bosght Bear tha Signature of Owl Saloon BRINN BOTHERS, PROPRIETORS Only tha bent ol LiQnors and Cigars Kept in Stock CYRDS NOBLE And other popular brand i of whlaklea alirara In Hock. , WEINHARD'S BEER on draught. "Tom Benton" Cigars. All tha latoftt nawapapera and other pop- m uiar parouiraia. sW Stanwood & Sherman Bros. , -MANtirACTURKKS Olf- Lumber r I ' ' Bridge Timbers and Ties a Specialty. Wa mannfaotnr flrt-c!i roturh lumbar for all purponca lor tha Irado, which wa sail at moat reasonable figure. Dimension Lumber. Price at the Mill, $6 Per M. YANKTON, OREGON. t -STEAMER- KM- BSJ FOB PORTLAND, DAILY H H H H H H H H "America,, Willamett Slough Ronte Leave St. Helens. . ,, 8:30 A M Arrive at Portland. .10:80 A M Leave Portland ...... 2:80 PM Arrive at Bt. Helens. 6:00 P M FARE SO CENT. Will Carry Nothlnn bnt Paaaen ,gera and Kant freight. H H H H H H H H H H H H. M J A HEM GOOD, Jtlaater. Dr. II. R. Cliff, ST. HELENS, OKEOON. Dr. J. E. Hull, Physician and Surgeon. CLATSKANIE, OKEUON. AND OREGOTf Union Pacific Dr. C. L. Hatfield, Physician and Surgeon. VERNONIA, OREOON. UaT T1IKK IM HItntll.KH Aastva tua KHOM PORTLAND. rsoa " ' Chlrao- fonlnnd Halt Lakt, Danvar, 1 Hprclal Worth, Omaha Kan- . a (XI a m. aaa flit, Hi. Uiula, Tla Hunt- Cbioao and Baak l"""1' tiD?ama U Uka, Danvar, W. a Worn Worth. Omaha. Kan- . liiStoii ChUiaiaaud fcaat. ' Ht P.,l Walls. Uwl.. Kl Mall "- !'"'!" )., lara, fullinan, Mln- 7 O0a.M. vf nwpolla, Ki I'anl. 7 Snukana I'aluth, Mllwaukaa, . vpuaans Chlowo ,,, Km,, Ron rSBTLANO. All aalllns dataa ub )"1 In rhanaa. p.m. for Han Frauclai-o p. . HaltaTary Itvadara. Ki "Sunday O.lymbl. !.- 4 P - To Aatoria and Way- Ki.Hunday Saturday landluia. IUp. m. W.llamalla Bl.ar. waluf parmlulnf. a Mn m ! "I- . OrrnClty.Nitoair. it, Hun,i. Il.Kuudajr ta,,m, (-oWallla and unul' War-land ga. . Wlllamatta and Vm- . " Tur. W "rt., i.m PW M,dat. "f;,,"- ami tri. l.r Hlparla Lv.Law'toB i t a ni. inakaHlw. dally st dally 1 00 a. n. si Mun, Rlparla to Lawlaton. x Hon, WHITE-COLLAR LINE PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. 8TR. "BAILEY QATZERT." Daily Hound Trip Cxixtpt Sunday. Through Portland ennnntlnn with Mhmm nanroiia irom nwaco and Look noach rolnu. White Collar LlnaTlfkata fiitAriThkiiiMhla with O. H- 4 N. and V. T. Company Tlckaia. TIME CARD. Leara Portland. Laars Aatoria .7 A.M. 7 P.M. The Dalles-Portland Ronte. STEAMER "TAHOMA." Between Portland, The Dalles and way points. TIME CARD Leave Portland Tn Thura.. 8at t A. W. Arrive at Tha Dallm aaroe day. .... P. M. Leare Tha Dallm Hun., Wed., Prt...7 A. M. Arrive at Portland eama day at . p. M. MEALS THE VIRV tT. Thla Rotita haa tha Orandaat goanln Attran. tlona oo Earth. , LANDINO AND OPriCE: Foot of Alder Street. Both 'Phonea Mala til. , , PftSTLaSD, OHSUOS. E. W.Cbichtow. aeent. Portland j Pba- thkb & Babhes, agonts, Hood River; J, 0. Wyatt. aitent. Vancouver i Wolvobii A Wvbks, agents, White Halmon ; Joitrt M. Filloom, agent, The Dulles A. J. Tavlor, agent, Astoria. A. L. CRAIG, General Passenger Agt., Pobtlano, Obi. A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER 11 RAILROAD COMPANY. DAILY. M 93 r. a. a.m. 7:110 00 I 06 i OS I ! It I as S IA I 44 t 40 ' S AO . 80 ID 10 00 9 ON 10 10 I IK 10 il 117 10 M 10 00 10 A7 10 OS 11 OA 10 90 II IS ' 10 10 11 80 0 M.4 4f.S ,-A A.V0I A. M.4 71.J 7S7 ae. m.i STATIONS Lv Portland Ar ,. (loble .... ..Rainier ... . Pyramid... . Mayirar.. .. . Uuiuoy .... Clatnkanle.. Marahland.. Weitport.... .. ('lllu)n.... ..Knappa.... . Braiiaon.... .John Day... Ar.Aatnrla.li DAILY. M. 11 10 10 0 ai M H ia tn t A3 t S7 I 17 S 07 7 A 7 4A r, at. 140 l 120 00 JM 74S 7 IS 7 9S 7 IT 7 02 t 41 n t 10 All tralna make eloae connefltiona at tiohls with Northern Paoilto tralna to and Irom the Kaal and hound pnlnu. At Portland with all train, leariua Union daiwt. At AHorta with I. R A N. Co.'. boat and rail line to and from II- waee and North Baauh polou. Paeeanseie for Astoria or way points """ tralna at MOlllloD. iraina win awn to lei ni aanaera off at Houlton when oornlns from poll weal oi uouia. . C rtlva. Oea. Pan. AkU. Aatoria, Or aa- u- Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Leaves Portland on Tueaday, Thuraday and Bat. am a a. m. lor if. Htlont, Kahma, Carroll' Point, RaMor una Ktito, . ArrlTlnrat Portland Monday. Wed nmilay and Friday at 2 p. m. Wharf foot of Salmon St, H. HOLMAN, Agent. WHIW'IWWWWWWWWfWWIffWWWWfflWWWIW 1 THE NEW YORK STORE i IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN f ... I Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. , Cooper Building, Main Streety St. Helens, Oregon. lpthing ...... y j
