OREGON MIST
Knteretl at the rot-toffies at St. Helens,
Oregon, a second-vlaa wail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Issued Evebv Fbiday Morning Br
DAVID DAVIS,
Editob and Pbopiuetor.
! SUBSCRIPTION PRICK:
in ennv nn'a wear, in advance. . . . .tl.00
Rir monthi 50
COUNTT OFFICERS.
BanremnUtiv Norman Merrill, Clatnkanle
juam Joaepa B. IKmu, Kaluler
J. O. Wtu. St. Helen
Sheriff R.8.Hattan, Ut. Heleut
Treaaurer K. Rww.Ht Helena
RudLoI Schools .-I- H. Copeland, Hoiilion
AeEmor Martin While. 8t. Helen.
Surveyor.. A- B. Little, lloulton
kroner ..... Dr. H. R. Cliff. 8t Helen.
Commluloner yr. D. 0, Ptttaburg
FEBRUARY 14, 1902.
Easteb Sunday wilt occur this year on
the 30th at March, an excptkinally early
date, and if an early Easter means au
early spring we shall have two occasions
for rejoicing.
Chicago has ent down the salaries of
school teachers without touching muni
cipal salaries in general. To an outsider
this treatment looks like trying to cure
a malady by its aggravation.
. In 1850 the per capita of wealth in the
United Stale was 1307.69. In 1900 the
per capita was $1235.86. with a popula
tion increased threefold. The increase
in the number of inhabitants in this
country is rapid, but the ratio of wealth
grows still faster. .
Fiouees published by the treasury de
. partment place the aggregate of wealth
in the United Suites in 1900 at $94,300,
000,000, against total of only $7,135.
780,000 in 1850. By an enormous mar
gin this is the most wonderful develop
ment of a nation in all history.
Kansas has just completed its forty
first year as a state, and the anniversary
was observed in several places. This is
right. Kansas was a long time in get
ting into the Union, and its sons bave
ever since shown a proper appreciation
of the fact that they did get in.
Thb gold fields of Eastern Oregon last
year produced $16,000,000. Having suc
cessfully passed the boom period that
region is now getting down to a produc
ing basis that makes it the pride of the
Pacific coast and a substantial contribu
tor to the great wealth of the nation.
Nra states and five territories, in
cluding Porto Rico, have made appro
priations amounting to $1,966,000 for
special buildings and exhibits at the St.
Louis World's Fair. Thirty-fonr states
and territories are still to act and many
have the matter nnder consideration.
The state exhibits at the fair will repre
sent at least $5,000,000 in appropriations.
Button and other counties in the
state are discussing the new road law,
some predicting that it will lie an entire
failure. Most of the counties in the
state have made a very small levy, one
and two mills. Clsckamas county bss
worked under this system for eight or
ten years, and last year spent on her
roads and bridges nearly $60,000. The
people of tbe county are beginning to
see the result snd approve the system,
and this year the board has made a levy
of eight mills, the highest ever made.
Oregon City Enterprise.
Kwano Sit reigns in Pekin, but the
empress governs. This means that the
old situation baa been restored. The
United Suites, England, France, Ger
many and the rest of the countries ac
credit their representatives to tbe em
peror, but the diplomats, when they get
on the ground, make their obeisance to
the empress. This is a peculiar state of
affairs, but the gentlemen who are com
pelled to meet it quickly adjust them
selves to the situation. It is a condition
and not a theory which confronts them.
Tbe place at China's council hoard
where An sits is the head of the table.
Wsrmto your name and address on
the upper left hand corner of the envel
ope containing your letter, or of the
wrapper cuDutimag uiner man matter,
is a simple matter, and may often save
delay in tne sending oi your man, ana
may often prevent its going to the dead
letter office. For instance, if you bave
written an Insufficient or incorrect ad
dress, for which reason the postmaster
is unable to tell where to send it; or, if
tne postage is insufficient, tbe postmas
ter may call your attention to the
error that yon may correct it, without
mocn delay.
Thi English railway managers, who
came to tuifc country a low ween ago u)
Investigate our systems in their special
ties, were trated to a run on a fast train,
which mast have enlightened them
somewhat as to the soeed oossibilities of
American locomotives. -The weight of
tbe train was xiu tons, Debind tbe ten
der (without engine and tender) and
consisted of five cars. A run of 66i
miles was at the rate of 76.6 miles per
hour, including three checks. During
this run 36 ml.es were covered at 81W
mile per hour, and one mile at 85.7
mile per hour. The last two miles
were run to dead standstill in 120)4
seconds.
Tb division of public roads depart
ment of agriculture gives assurance that
the request for co-operation on the part
ol government omciais in practical road
building in the state of Oregon will be
complied with during the coming sum
mer.' It bas been nrged that a number
of sample object lesson roads be built in
different parts of the state, and tbe di
rector of public roads has said that three
or four practical road building demon
strations will be made In the state pro
vided as additional appropriation can
be bad. In addition to the object lesson
the road department has agreed to aid
tba people in building experimental
roads wherever they are willing to do
their part. Columbia county should
' not be backward in letting tbe depart
ment know that we are willing to assist
whenever the time is ripe and the de
partment ready to demonstrate practical
road building in our county.
Tuesday of tltis week was the centen
nial anniversary of tbe discovery that
"the black rocks of the AUeghanies
would burn." The rock was considered
a nuisance. It was too breakable to be
used for building purposes, and it made
its appearance in places which otherwise
might hare been cultivated to advant
age. A century ago a man took word to
Wilkesbarre from Mauch Chunk that
the rock would burn if persistently
coaxed. The people of Wilkesbarre
thought it to be a practical joke, but
Jesse Felt determined to try it. He
told nobodv, but late one night he gath
ered a busketful of the article, stole his
way cautiously to the house, and after
using up a great deal of kindling wood,
gut up a fire in the grate which nearly
roasted him. On February 11th, 1802.
he invited everybody in town to the Fell
house to see the rock burn. Everytody
went, skeptical snd ready to laugh. This
was the beginning of the use of a coal
which has changed the business history
of Pennsylvania, and which has carried
tropical weather to the coldest settle
ments of the United Slates and Canada.
While the industrial stimulus imparted
by the discoverv of tbe anthracite coal
beds in Pennsylvania has been one of
the chief factors in the upbuilding of the
Keystone state, it has proven equally
potent in the development of the indus
trial resources of the country at large,
for whatever prestige we may bave
achieved over our foreign competitors in
recent years rests mainly upon two prod
ucts of our soil coal and iron. Consid
ering our indebtedness to coal for much
of the prosperity which exists today
throughout our borders, it is well that
in celebrating the anniversaries of less
important events, we should not over
look the discovery of the anthracite coal
beds of Pennsylvania 100 years ago.
The lenten season is at hand, Wednes
day of this week being Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of lent. The season of
social gayety is interrupted for forty
days, and in Its place baa come a season
consecrated to quiet and religious ob
servance. Lent is observed to commem
orate the forty davs fast of tbe Lord in
the wilderness. The season ends with
Easter Sunday, the day of spring cos
tumes. Tbe period of fasting is forty
days, with all churches which observe
lent, except the Greek churches, which
have lengthened it to forty-eight days.
Sundays are not counted in fast. Pope
Gregory, the Great, directed that the
season should begin on the sixth Sunday
before Easter, and that on the interven
ing week days fasting should be prac
ticed. Tbe six Sundays included in the
lenten period are observed as festivals,
never as fasts. The last, or "passion
week," is considered the most solemn
portion of the season, and is known also
as "holy week." The ancient observ
ance of lent was of a most vigorous char
acter. All flesh and even the so-called
"white meats" were excluded. The
celebration of marriages and participa
tion in common amusements of the
social world are looked upon with dis
favor during the lenten season.
It is already plain that great many
Eastern people will come to the North
west this year with a view of locating,
it having just been learned that there is
no more danger from Indians and wild
animals in Oregon than in the heart of
New York city. In fact tbe people of
the East are learning that a glorious
Japan current sweeps along tbe Pacific
coast, giving the country a special bene
fit in the matter of climate, which,
backed by a splendid soil, makes this a
country tb be desired as a home. The
fact that we bave no blizzards or cy
clones, and that our people are civilized
and up-to-date in everything, is now
being gotten into the heads of Eastern
people, and the result is becoming ap
parent. When the tide once sets toward
this garden spot of the world, it will
flow heavily, and we will have the in
crease in population needed. We have
everything else under tbe sun. What
we want now is people.
It has not been many years since a
noted scientist, in an exhaustive article,
satisfied himself and thousands of others
that tbe telephone could never be
brought into practical use. Today it is
estimated that there are 2,278,000 tele
phones in the United States alone. No
man attempts to do business now with
out the aid of the 'phone. Business is
transacted over toe lelepnone, although
the parties are separated by thousands
of miles. The borne and the office are
connected by means of tbe telephone.
These instruments have now invaded
the country districts, and the telephone
and tbe free delivery of mail are going
nana in nana, in many states thou
sands of farmers have the telephone in
their homes, and they find it of immense
advantage in a business and social way,
and yet the telephone is not very old.
C. W. Fulton, of Clatsop county, for
United States senator, and T. T. Geer,
the present incumbent, for governor,
would prove a strong team witb the peo
ple of this county. There is little doubt
about this county sending delegates to
the state convention whose, sympathies
and good judgment would prompt them
to support both these gentlemen. Mr.
Geer's popularity throughout the state
insures bis renomination, and be would
not be thus popular nnless bis adminis
tration had been successful and was en
dorsed by the people. Mr. Fulton is a
Columbia river man and an able states
man, besides being immensely popular
throughout the state, and this county
will do nothing else but support him.
The law governing tbe payment of
taxes has been changed. If you wish
to get advantage of the rebate you must
pay before March 15th. You must pay
at least half of your. taxes by April 15th,
or you will have a penalty to pay. Tbe
law provides that half of the taxes can
be paid in the fall if half it paid before
April 16th. On that date, April 15th,
all taxes become delinauent and a pen
alty of 10 per cent is added unless half
ol your tax is paid before that time.
This time cannot, by law, be extended.
Do not put off the paying of part of
your taxes Deyond tnat date, unless you
want to pay costs. In the past the time
has been extended; it cannot be done
tnis year.
Medical Attention, Ifot fipan. Jury.
To the Editob. Apropos to tb con
tinued iteration of tbe Gazette calling
for a grand Jury to examine the books
of certain of the county officers, it is
perhaps pertinent to suggest tbat the
county court call to its aid two medical
expert and make an official inquiry
into tbe mental chaos of the Gazette
editor, inasmuch as such an investiga
tion is necessary, under the law, regard
less or tne plainness oi tne case.
When a man reaches tbat point in his
intellectual itinerancy where nothing
but uncleanly apprehensions are the
burden of bis thoughts, where he
mounts a bobby and rides, John Gilpin
like, over the sensitive nerves of decency
and lofty integrity, his case is xurely one
calling for the holding of "leets and law
days," and for tbe proper authorities to
sit thereon "in meditations lawful."
St. Helens, Or., Feb. 8. L.
We are still furnishing the Weekly
Oreeonian and Mist together for a Tear 1
for only $2.00. Subscribe now, j
Clatskaale Briefs
U. l. Killey ha iihtved his family to
Ferd Prahl'a camp, where Mr. Kelley
will look after the cooking interests.
George Miller and family have gone
to Stella, where Mrs. Miller will do th
cooking, while George will wield the ax
and saw outaide.
Prof. Esson ha gone to Multnomah
county to complete his examination for
a state certificate. He has a brother
living there, where he will stop for the
time.
Miss Mabel Blackford is serving as a
substitute teacher in Miss Tracy's room,
while the latter has charge of the prin
cipal's room during his temporary ab
sence. As result of the melting snow and
recent rains, the Clatskanie river is now
fillet! with logs from tbe bridge nearly
all the way to Adam Barr's place, there
having been a splendid run of logs dur
ing Saturday and two or three days after.
Changes have been taking place in
some of our suburban real estate. In
Haxel Grove, Grant Jones bas bought
the Charles Rice property, while Rice
has bought the E. Haukins place, and
the late owner of the latter place thinks
of making another move to Malheur
county, bis second veuture in that di
rection. James Van is reported to have
sold bis house and part of his ground
just outside th city limits, occupied at
S resent by James McDonald and lauiily.
lr. Miller, sr., of Nehalem, is the pur
chaser. Several of our business men and ship
pers came together Friday of last week
to meet Superintendent McGuire and
Engineer Curtis, of the A. 4 C. R. R.',
to induce them to use their influence in
having a track laid from the main line
to a point opposite the town. Mr.
Kingsley, of the West Oregon Lumber
Company, was present and represented
the necessity for railroad facilities to in
duce the location of their proposed plan
ing mill and dryer at this place. "Other
interests were represented and made a
strong presentation to the officials
present in favor of the spur asked for.
Later in the day paper was drawn up
asking for th track, promising right-of-way
and terminal facilities, and ex
pressing the belief that other shipping
interests would be attracted by the
action asked for on the part of the rail
road company. This document was
numerously signed and presented to
Superintendent McGuire, who promised
to present the matter at once to the
president of the road for action. The
planing mill company want both rail
and water privileges and can secure both
if the proposed extension is made,
which there is good reason to believe
will be done. In the meantime the
right-of-way for a flume is being secured
and work on it construction will prob
ably begin in a very few days.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that it is tbe best
remedy for coughs, colds and croup I
have ever used in my family. I have
not words to express my confidence in
this Remedy. Mas. J. A. Mooes, North
Star, Mich. For sale at the St. Helens
pharmacy.
Good Advice.
The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from dyspepsia
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
tiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart
burn, water-brasb, gnawing and burn
ing puinii at tue pit ui me aiutuauu, 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 ol Aug
ust Flower lor 75 cents. Two doses will
relieve you. Try it. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
How to Measare Timber and Lamber.
To ascertain the number of cubic feet
in round timber, find tbe average cir
cumference bv adding tbe circumfer
ence of the larger and smaller ends and
dividing by two; multiply tbe square of
one-iourtn oi tnis average circnmier
ence by the length in feet; the result
gives four-fifths of the real contents in
cubic feet, one-fifth being customarily
allowed to tbe purchaser lor waste In
sawing.
To measure contents of square timber,
multiply the width by the thickness in
inches: this product by the length in
feet, and divide by twelve; the result
gives leet.
Tn himmm lamta m 1. 1 1 i . ,1 if Ton rrl V,
UI'.UCUIV IfUKHIO. UJUILIl V. I . 1
in feet by breadth in inches, and divide
by twelve lor ineb boards; tbe quotient
gives the contents in feet. For boards
1 inches thick, add one-quarter to quo
tient : if 1 inches thick, add one-half:
if 2 inches, divide by six, instead of
twelve; if 3 inches, divide bv four; if 4
mcbes, divide by 2; it tt inches, divide
by two.
Cuba's freedom cost the United State
a direct expenditure of $362,000,000.
Yet Uncle Sam bas no bill against the
new repuniic.
Something Tbat Will Do Yoa Good.
We know of no wav in which we can
be of more service to our readers than
to tell them of something that will be of
real good to tbem. nor this reason we
want to acquaint tbem with what we
consider one of the very best remedies
on the market for coughs, colds, and
tnat alarming complaint, cronp. we
refer to Chamberlain's Congh Remedy.
We baye need it with such good result
in our family so long that it has become
a household necessity. By it prompt
nee we haven't any doubt but that it has
time and again prevented croup. Tbe
testimony is given noon our own experi
ence, and we suggest that our readers,
especially those who have small child
ren, always keep it in their homes as
safeguard against croup. Camden (S.
C.) Messenger. For sale at the St. Hel
ens pharmacy.
GEORGE L. PERRINE
Contractor....
BRICX MASON AND PLASTERER
House-Raising, Etc.
Estimate furnished on application. All
work guaranteed.
CLATSKANIE, : i OREGON.
This will save your Life.
By inducing you to m
Dr. King's Iter Disooiiy.
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
Theory Guaranteed Cure.
NO Curat. NO Raw. V r.,.-
gUtwiUwarVaitlt ' "
ABSOLUTELY CUDFs
Grip, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis.
W nooning Cough, Pneumonia, or any
Affection of the Throat and Lungs.
TRIAL DOTTLES FREE.
Regular 8i 00 cent and $IM
Real Estate Transfer. UMruwm mwh. ,.,, -
D. J. Switaor, trustee, et al, to G. F.
Moeck, part of Fox D. h. C. : 4100.
Marv Oonyers to. Emily C. MoOown,
e.Vi of setf of section 86, tp 7 n, r 6 w,
auitulalm : 11.
L. M. Oostner to John Epperly,
of section IS, tp 0 n, r 8 west t 11800,
William lleyslop to leter Young, s
of ne and eX of nwX of section 10,
tp4n, r6west;lfl00.
Ulave Johnson to unaa. nurgdoruttr,
nwW of swW, section 16, tp 3 n, r t
west; $06.
Catharine Meyer to Mary McUlllivarv,
lots 6 and 7, block 3, Bryant's first addi
tion to Clatskanie: 1300.
Nancy A. Tichenor to Duncan McQlll
Wary, lot 4, Tichenor's first addition to
Clatskanie; (160,
Fred Trow to Western Cedar Co.,
M of new of section .a, tp 7 n, r 2 w ;
1100.
United States to Anna Mescher, nw.lj
of section 10. to 6 n, r a west; patent.
United State to H. Morel, ne.Vf of sec
tion 6, tp 6 n, r 8 west ; patent.
a
Million Pal to Work.
The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de
mand for the world's workers Dr.
Kinir's New Life Fills. For constipa
tion, sick headache, biliousness, or any
trouble of stomach, liver or Kidneys
they're unrivaled. Only 25o at the St.
Helens pharmacy.
Large stock of latest novels direct from
the publishers; 26-cent novel at 10
cents, at tne drug store.
For Stomach Trooble.
"I have taken a great many different
medicines tor stomacn trouble and con
stination." savs Mrs. 8. tieiger, of Dun
kerton. Iowa, "but never had as good re
sults from any as from Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets." For ssle
at the St. Helens pharmacy.
We have on hand now a stock of
blank receint books of our own maun
facture. These receipts are roomy and
eacn book contains one Hundred Dianxs.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The best and most famous compound
in the world to conquer aches and kill
pains, uores cuts, neais ourns and
bruises, subdues inflammation, masters
piles. Millions of boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders In bolls, leiona, ulcers,
skin eruptions. It cures or no pay. -26
cents at tbe St. Helens pharmacy.
OABTOTIXA.
tmnikt sV lai Yw R Ahww Batft
Tt liaa 1m H Aiwwi
Bigaatai
of
Saved Her Child' Life.
"In three weeks our chubby little boy
was changed by pneumonia almost to a
skeleton,'1 writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of
Pleasant City, O. "A terrible cough
set in, that. In spite of a good doctor's
treatment for several weeks, grew worse
every day. We then used lr. King's
inew Discovery lor consumption, ano
our darling was soon sound and well.
We are sure this Brand medicine saved
his life." Millions know it's the only
sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung
diseases. Tbe St. Helen pharmacy
guarantees satisfaction. 60c and fl.00.
Trial bottles free.
O
Bsanta
81gBatai
sf
lFOXl.X.a,.
(It tUad Yos Haw thnw BontW
'V'V'"V'V'
WATTS & PRICE i
OUR SPECIALTIES
Hard Wheat Flonr,
Shorts and Bran.
We can save
you money.
n . i a
ecappoose, - uregon. t
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer Iralda
C. . Hooghkirk, Matttr.
RAILROAD TIME.
Leara. Ralnl.r dallr fezceDt Sunriav) for Port
land, at 6 A. M.. departing from Ht. Helem at 8
o'clock. Returning, leaves Portland at 2:80 t,
tt., arriving at St. Helens at 4:45.
Passengers and Fast Freiebt.
PORTLAND LANDING, TAYLOR ST.
f
DOWN-COUNTY PEOPLE SHOULD
OO T0 THR
Clatskanie
Drug Store
-TO THEIR
Drugs and
Medicines
CHoioa
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
Dr. J. I. HULL, Proprittor
Clatskinii t : Obeoon.
Owl Saloon
BRINK BOTHERS, PS0PRIST0RS
Only th beat of
Lianors ani Ci&;arx Kept in Stock
CYRUS NOBLE
And other popular braada of wblakles
alwaya In atock,
WEINHARD'8
on draught.
BEER
"Tom Benton" Cigars.
All the latent newijMtpera tod other pop-
p uiavr fwrouivaua.
4 VVyV4a-
Mr. Clias. English, who has been con
fined to his bed for th last two weeks,
Is able to be out again,
Mr. Sidney Mulfolm, who has been
living in Bt. Holuns for the last eight
months, ha niovsd baok to Der Island,
and is living on th Edwin Merrill plao.
Edwin Merrill and family expect to
move to Portland soon, whore the girls
will attend school.
Mr. Tom Connell, of Fortland, was a
Deer island visitor last weea,
Mr. and Mia. J. A. English, of Port
land, were visiting with Mr. and Mr.
Charles English a part of last week.
Mrs. A. J. Qodman. of Hayes. Wash..
Is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Busie
uragg.
When von lack energy, do not relish
your food, feel dull and stupid after eat
ing, all you need is a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver. Tablets. They
will make yoa feel like a new man and
give you an appetite like a bear. For
sale at tne hi. tieiens pnarmacy.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and Children.
Tba Kbd Yon Hava Always Bosgiit
Bear th
Bignatur at
A lietaoy of thw Grip
Is often a run-down system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lark of annetlte. en
ergy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneva often follow an attack
of this wretched disease. Tbe greatest
need theu is Electric Bitters, the splen
did tonic, blood purifier and regulator
of stomach, liver aud kidneys. Thou
sands have proved that tbey wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the aystem, and restore to .health and
food spirits after an attack of grip. If
suffering, try tbem. Only W)o. Perfect
satistaction guaranteed ai tue bi. tiei
ens pharmacy.
OABTOTIXA
Btarstat t IK Urns' Vos Hue lwn BagM
Btgaatai
f
E8TARM8HKD
lUTi.
M..ISOI
JOHN A. BECK
DEALER I
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
....JEWELRY....
Repairing a Specialty.
307 Uorrlaon St. Dot. Front A First, PORTLAND,
W. D. MOY1B.
T. B. WAIXACI,
THE
St. Helens Hotel
Wall Acs a Movia, Paora.,
Is Again Open to the Public.
Meals Served on Short Notice.
Beds 25 Cents, Meals 26 Cents.
FEED BARS 1 If CONNECT I OH. HORSES
TO HAY 10 CENTS.
St. Helsns,' : Oasooa.
MEAT I MEAT I MEAT I
-AT Tna-
City Market
8t. Hblims, Obkoom
LINDSAY & MORTON, PROP'S.
-DKAUtRS IK-
Fresh and Salt Meat.
! y -i
1 City trade, logging camps, steam-
i supplied.
, OSniBS FILLED OH SHORT MOTIV.
Oriental Hotel
husks Blaeeslbt, Paor.
TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS
At Reasonable Fioubb.
Vlaltora met at steamer landlnc aud tueata' bag
age looked alter. -
COMMERCIAL MEMS' HOME.
ST. HELENS, : t OREGON.
-aalsTsss
Stanwood & Sherman Bros.
-MANUFACTVBEBa OF-
Lumber
Bridge Timbers and
Ties a Specialty.
We manufacture flrat-elaaa roagh lumber
tor all purpose lor th trad, whtoU ws
(ell at a moat reaaoaabl figure.
Dimension Lumber.
Price at the Mill, $6 Per M.
YANKTON, OREGON.
FOR PORTLAND. DAILY.
-STAJia-
"America"
-
I Willameit Slongb Route
Leave St. Helens. ... 6:80 A M
Arrive at Portland. .10:30 A M
Leave Portland 2 :30 P M
Arrive at St. Helens. 6:00 P M
FA HE SO CENTS.
Will Carry Nothlnr but Paaaen
Kr and Koat Freight.
XA.1ES OOOD, master.
' Si'lra
r z Zm j m
L3
UI
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r i
H
H
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n
H
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I
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Le!5 5j
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WlfTOIBJ
The Kind You Hare Alwayg Bought, and -which bat bee
In use tor over 80 Years, bat borne the Ignatnre of
a and baa been made under his pet
s sonal supervision slnoe Its Infantry.
UM4i Allow no one to deceive yon In this.
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-aa-good" are but
Ksperiments that trifle with and endanger the health oT
Infanta and ChUdren-Experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Oastorla is a harmless substitute tbe Castor OU rre
gorlo. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It la Meaaamt. Is
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotla
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Wonne
and allays FeTerinhncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic n relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilate the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Vowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Tbe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA Al-WAYO
Bean the
six . s-Jl
AW AlkW .atr ,P-r aAsEsWaVS' AT AW TNT J
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
PROFESSIONAL.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATT0RNE r- AT -LA W.
Offine with K. E. Quirk.
8T. HELENS, : I OKSUOM.
Will Elv beat Mreonal attention to all let!
matter entruatea to me. Will practle In all
Ui but aud Uuitwl Stale Court.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORNE Y- AT- JLi W.
DEPUTY DISTBICT ATTOBltET.
ST. HKI.KN8, : ! OUEIJON.
B. P. Ubaiiam. T. J. Oleeton.
Attomey8-at-Law.
M Uerquaaa Bulldtni, Portland Oregon.
Columbia Coautjr baalna will rtoalir prompt
attention.
J. W. DAT W. B. D1LLAKD
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORNE YS-AT-Ri W
Otflce neat door to Conrthon,
HT. HKLKNH. ORKUOH.
General nraotlr. In court, ol Orasoo or Wah
InKtutt. Abatracu mad directly from oouuljr
recorua,
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
8T. HELENS, ORKOON.
Dr. II. R. Cliff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
CLATSKANIE, OREGON.
Dr. C. L. Hatfield,
Physician and Surgeon.
VERNONIA, OREGON.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
8TR. "BAILEY OATZERT."
Dally Round Trip Eic.pt Sunday.
Through Portland eonneedon with steamer
Nahcotta Irom Ilwaeo and Lone Beaeb Polnte.
White Collar Line Ticket Intoirh anaeahl with
O. a. A N. and V. T. Company Ticket.
TIME CARD.
Lr Portland 7 A. H.
Lear Astoria-.
..7 P. at.
The Dalles-Portland Rente.
STEAMER "TAHOMA."
Between Portland, The Dalies
and way points.
TIME CARD
Lear Portland Tue., Thar., Sat.-.. 7 A. tt.
Arrive at Th Dalle nam div S P. If.
Leave The Dallo Han., Wd., Frl...7 A. M.
Arrlv at Portland aia day at..4 r. M.
MEALS THI VERY BEST.
MPThla Route ha th Oraodt Seenlo Atlrao-
uoua on a.artn.
LAN MHO AND OFflCl!
Fool ol Alder Street Both 'Phone Main HI.
roBTbaap, uasaoM,
tbbb i Babres, agents, Hiod River: J.
n w. .... xr- . ti,
Wyebs, agent, Whit Salmon j John
. Fillooh. atront. Tha Ilallna. A. J.
Taylob, agent, Astoria.
I THE NEW YORK STORE 3
E ' ' ' d
IS OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS IN 3
rGlothinff-
r .
g Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens. Oresron. 3.
fcaaaaKaWM
Signature of
oregoit
SuoixrliirtE
Union Pacific
AND
i .St 1!b1q
par at TIMS SCHEDULES Aaaiv
, yoa raoat PORTLAND. raua
ChlCMO-
Portland Halt Lake, Dsvr, Pt
HpMlal Worth, Omaba.Kan' A Mkm.m.
t vu m. aaa City, Hi. Lout. "'
via Hunt- Chicago and Eaai.
liKtun.
Atlantis n - . fc
EiureM Laa. Dram. PI.
S mTd. m Worth. Omaha. Kan- . ...
v.. iftnT J- City. t. Ut... M a sa
tnstoa. Chlcato aud Kaat.
81 Paal Walla Walla, LwU-
Put Mall . j1""'
14n. m. Una, Pullman, Mln- i m..
Tla neapnlle, si. Paul. '
Snokana Imluth, Milwaukee,
' Cbloaao and Kaat. J
eCKaN AND HIVKH Kl IlaDliLB
t HUM rOHTI.AWtl.
All ending date, auh-
)! to rnans.
8 p.m. Pr Han Prauel.ro m
Ball every Br day.
Ksaui&a Columbia BW t
" To Aatorla and Way- Ka.Hui.day
Saturday Undlnsa,
10 p. m.
Willam.tl RlTr.
a. watar perinlltlnf. :nr m.
. m. OrmionClty.Newlwrf, Hdn,l
Ix snnday iuf,M, u1
Way-land'f.
. Willamette and Yam. .
hill Rlr. 0Pii
Tue. Thur. .. Muu. wd
and Sat. Otj Clt. Dayton, Wld rrt.
aud Way-laudlitge.
Lr. Rlparla Le.Uw'toa
4:06a.m. Snaks Rlrar. dally at
dally 7 00 a.m.
ex Hon. Itlparia to Lcwlatoa. Hon.
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agt., Pobtland, Obb.
11 RAILROAD COMPANY.
DAILY.
BTATIOnS
DAILY.
M
n
r. v.
7:00
I 06
s
IS
S 44
60
S M
OS
l
S7
10 00
10 OM
10 0
J0
A.M.
S 00
sos
t IS
S6
S 40
to
10 00
10 10
10 21
10 S
10 67
11 06
11 IS
11 SO
a. a.
r, a.
40
4
I 0
I ou
7 64
7 it
7 IS
7
7 IT
TM
41
M
I so
t 10
Lt Portland At
11 10
.... uubl
....Rainier ,,.
... Pyramid...
..-Mrr....
... .t(ulny ....
..CI.ok.nl..
,. Marshland..
.. Weatportx..
.... Clifton,...
,,..Knappa....
... STnann..,.
..John Day.,.
10 06
!44.K
Nt.
.
63
t IS
0
sw
19
f 03
M
S 17
17
I 67
2 64
Kit
est
71.J
771
WIS
flO.K
UA.4
w
All train tnak eloa connection at Uobl
with Northern I'aelHo trains to and Irom th
Kwt and Sound point. At Portland with ail
iralna leaving Union depot, at A.lorla with I.
1. A N. Co. . hoat and rail Una t snd Iron 11
waoo and North Beaob point. .
Paaaamreni for Aetort or way point mnrt flag
train at lloulton. Train will stop to let pa.
anger off at lloulton when coming (rum poluia
wertefOobl. jr. c. nait,
Dsn. Pm. AkU. A tori, Or
- Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
Leaves Portland on Tamday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 7 a. m. lor
tt HtltM, Kalama, Cairoin fsMf, Ksinhf
an mho,
Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed-
Hud.. nri If r ,1 a ..In
Wharf loot ol Salmon Bt. H. HOLM AM, Agent.