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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1902)
OREGON MIST Sintered at the Vewtolriee at Bt. Uelens, Oregon, M secoiul-clans mail raatwr. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Issued Every FnuY Momhks Bt DAVID DAVIS, Editob and I'aoraisTorv SUBSCRIPTION PH1CI: On copy one year, In advance. . . . . 1.00 Six months........ v 60 COUNTY OFFICERS. Representative Norraan Merrill. Clatskanie Juan Joseph B. (kxn. Katnler Clora J. O. Wetta, 81. Hi'lmi Sheriff R. 8. Batten, St. Helen. Treasurer K. Hoar, 8t. Heleu. Runt, af School. -I. H. Copeland, HotiltOD Aeansor Martin White. 8t. Helena Survevor A. B. Mule. Him I ion 0oroMr Dr. H. B Cliff, 8t Helen , . (... P. A. Fraaee, Sfaopoiee Commtailonera w n Cmi pttuburg MAY , 1902. i 8TATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Governor W. J. FURNISH, Umatilla Co. For Secretary of Bute F. I. DUNBAR, Clatsop Co. For Supreme Judge ' B. S. BEAK. Lane Co. For Bute Treasurer C. S. MOORE, Klamath Co. For Attorney-General A. M. CRAWFORD, Doaglaa Co. For 6tate Superintendent J. H. ACKERMAN, Mulwotoab. For State Printer J. R. WHITNEY, Linn Co. C0HCBES3I0HAI TICKET. For Congress, Second District J. N. WUXIAMSON, Crook Co. COUNTY BEfUILICAN TICKET. For Representative MARTIN BOTH, Rainier. For Comity Clerk DAVID DAVIS, St. Helens. For Sheriff ANDREW L. CLARK, Rainier. For Assessor TH08. A. LAWS, Clatskanie. For Treaanrer EDWIN ROSS, St. Helens. For Commissioner H. U COLVIN, Marshland. For Surveyor Win. T. WATTS, Scappooee. ' For Coroner E. C. DALTON, St. Helens. UMIOH PRECINCT TICKET. For Justice of the Peace RICHARD COX. For Constable FRANK M. THORP. For Road Supervisor JOHN G. PLANK. "Them is no reasonable excuse for a ( man living In a town if he doesn't like it. If you haven't a word of commen dation tor your (own, its institutions or its people," emigrate. You won't stop the course of rt vents by going away, neither will your carping criticism cut any figure if you remain. The church bells will have the same musical ring; the dogs will play just as briskly, the Ash will bite just as well .and the pure air and bright sunshine will have the same health giving properties. Speak good word for your neighbors if you can ; if you eaa't don't everlastingly enlarge upon their faults. If you have become thoroughly sour and disgusted and can not see any good in your town, move away ; go somewhere where things suit you." mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I there fa man in Columbia county that is broke it is his own fault. If there is a merchant or business man who complains of hard times it's a ten-to-one shot that he doesn't advertise. From one end of the county to the other are evidences of enterprise in building, repairing, the erection of plants that will employ large numbers of men, the fishing and packing industry, the build ing of saw mills, a climate that is un surpassed nnder the broad canopy of heaven, and yet some people are not nappy, Wnyr mmpiy oecause tney don't realise what a good thing they have. That the county is prosperous is exemplified in the fact that its people all have money and nobody but chronic croakers are kicking. Thx proposed Initiative and Referen dum amendment to the constitution of Oregon has been endorsed and recom mended to the people by the republican state convention, the democratic state convention, and the socialist party con- vcnuua. neeuH wicw puiifcuau en dorsements the state Grange has advo cated it for the past nine years and every Grange in Oregon has resolved in favor ol this amendment; the federated T- j n . i. .1 .1 tk. ir.:.kt. of Labor, and organized labor generally nas endorsed it. uniy two newspapers in Oreeon are airainst its adoption, me indications are that the vote of the peo ple will be almost unanimously for the adoption of too Initiative and Referen dum in Uregon. Revbea Hews Notes, Samuel Muun was Portland visitor last Hiuraday. Hauirv Baurer and 0. C. Hoveu vls Hod Portland Monday. Mrs. John Burbee was a passenger for Portland Sunday evening. Thos. Burgas, of Mountalndsle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Lindsay last wees. An tone Wise and J. M. Lindsay are bavins their houses repainted tbia week, James MuCann, of Portland, is doing toe work. V Mrs. Jas. McNaushton and Mrs, DeSpain, of JCathlamet, were visiting friends in this vicinity last week. They returned nome juonoay morning. Mrs. J. McGrath and Mrs. P. O. Marks, of Portland, were the guests f Mr. and Mrs. John JLindtmv the tirst of this week They returned home Xuesday. Albert Lai sen is visiting over at Iron dale, Wash., this week. The report 4s that he Is looking for a coot, lie bouuli a house and lot last week, and says he Is all ready lor housekeeping now but tie cannot, cook. gn Pxrsons. whoee nomination for county, precinct or road district offices are to be made by petition, should oe very care ful to have the Detiuon tiled, accomnan ied by their acceptance, before the close of business Saturday, May 17th. No nomination or acceptance of any nomi nation can be filed after that date. The clerk will prepare the official ballot, be ginning Monday morning, May lto. Porto Rico is part of the United 8tatea and has the same freedom of trade as that enjoyed in the rest of the country, its American exports and im ports tor eiebt uontns exceed itz.uuu,- 000, all free of duty. The prosperity of Porto Rico will make the Cubans tbonghttul on the subject of annexation. A coxQBsssroKAi, report says "our naval prowess lies almost entirely in our eignieen oauie snips, eigm armoreu cruisers and twentv-one protected cruis ers." Of coarse, the navy must be kept moving in the neht direction, out an attempt to deny that it is formidable now is useless. It would be interesting to know how it happened that the first hot wave of the season dropped down on Nebraska. In these little weather puzzles the eienal service is apparently no wiser than the rest ol mankind. 8ilvxz has declined still farther, the decrease since 1803 having been 23 per cent, low silver and nign prices were held to be incompatible a lew years ago, but the world thinks differently now, A kiw Krupp (tun of medium weight hour a oa.u sixteen ujuea aim nits i mark at ten. Nevertheless, the testi mony of the Boer war is that battles are decided by the man behind the ride. Om of the reasons why the Oregon farmer finds it much more profitable to produce eggs man poultry lor sale is that the market prices of eggs are much more stable than those of fowls. It is practically impossible to tell what poul try will sell for in Portland. The prices jump up and down with a regularity that baffle all effort to guess one day wnai win oe paid a day or two later. The variance in the price of emrs is much less, and can be guessed at quite well in advance. There are also cash buyers for eggs at many leading interior points, and there is a much smaller margin of price between producer and consumer in the case of eggs than ua the case of fowls. We do not believe there has been year in the past decade when the eggs have not brought good returns in Ore gon, when produced under favorable conditions, bat we do jbt whether many farmers have made money in raising chickens for market. There are a few who have done so, however, and with the rapid growth of demand for poultry an improvement in market conditions may jbe expected. AmaicAB colleges and universities have large views in these times. Co lombia's latest idea is to buv a nine acre athletic field if 12,000,000 can be raised lor the purpose. If Gen. Smith had failed to whip the savages of 8amar into submission be would have been relieved instead of court-martialed. It seems Smith was in for it either way. Bxpobm come from the most of the logging camps that the season is prov ing a prosperous one. The only trouble as far reported js that they have been unable to supply the demand. The peo ple here will not realize the value of the logging industry until the demand reaches beyond the source of supply. Those in a position to know, say that me time is not tar distant ; that the tim ber is being exhausted everywhere ex- eept on the North Pacific coast, and that wivuui icw yearn me tiiuuer rauiine will exist here as elsewhere. It is ad vised that timber owners are making a miscaxe in lorcing weir timber upon the market and that a greater error is being committed in permitting so macb timber to go to waste. Aetonan, Prim abt elections are well named, Attention to them on the part of the voters is a primary duty, the first re quisite to good government. Fokstok has quit talking. It is time for Senator Carmack to line np with the say-noun ng crowd. Mb. Moboah's 146,000 bible will afford him some gilt-edged texts and rich food lortnoognt. lex bt. Louis Ulobe-Democrat says: "The republican party expects to hear grand news from Oregon on the nigbt of June xa. lhe Uregon republicans ex pect to roll up a good-size majority for their ticket. More than once that June (election in Oregon has given encourage ment to the republican party of the country in important national canvasses. There is good reason to suppose that the same state will rise to the importance of the occasion in the present instance, and by the magnitude of its republican vote, inspire enthusiasm in the party in the rest of the country. The eyes of the United States will be on tbathistorie commonwealth for the next few weeks." A April temperature of 100 in the shade in Nebraska, suddenly dropping jn on a cold, late spring, is a fresh cur jousity in the American climate. Improvements at Clatskanie. The flume which the Western Oregon Lumbering Company, C. D. Kiogsiey, president, is building oetween the town of Clatskanie and their mills, about four miles back on the hills, is over half com pleted and the levels set for the remainder ot the distance. John A. Mctjumn, wbo has been engineering the job. has quit and is going to leave for Pyramid Har bor in a short time to locate a quartz claim. He says the flume, as far as con structed, has a 6 per cent grade and car ries aoout eignt incnes oi water, and carries large forty-foot sticks of timber sround fifteen-degree curves all right. The remainder of the flume will be com pleted in a month or so. It is the inten tion of the company- to have a spur put in from the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad to Clatskanie. distance of some 8,400 feet, and to erect more planing mills and dry houses. It will also in crease the capacity of its sawmill to about 60,000 feet per day. when the other improvements are completed . Mon day's Oregonian. Reveals m Great Secret. It is often asked Bow such startling cures, that nuzzle the beat physicians, are effected by Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. Here's the se cret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ Whooping Cough. A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it, Our three children took whooping couj last summer, our oaey coy being on three months old. and owing to our giv ing them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call lustily lor cough syrup be tween Whoops. JCSSIB PtMKKBr Haxl. Springfield, Ala. This remedy is for sale at the et. ueiens rnarmacy, Ratal Notes. These woods are full of timber cruis ers. Ruddiman'a shingle mill is running at tun Diaat. A new boy arrived at Henry Ruddi- man-s last emnoay. Mrs. Deeds is having her house raised and a new root put on. The neoDle of Natal are nrenarinff for a big Fourth of July celebration. There will be speaking, music, drills and races of all kinds, especially boat and tub races in the Nehalem river. Natal Grange held a very interesting meeting last eaturoay. m topics. "What uonstitutea a uood .Education? and "Is the Custom of Soiling Profitable in uregon T were discussed with profit by the members. The urange also con tributed a sum of money to be need in the cause of direct legislation. The Initiative and Referendum is an impor tant measure, and we feel sure that if the attention of the voters is called to the amendment a big majority of them win vote tor it at the coming June elec tion. No Iioaa of Time. I have sold Chamberlain's Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Kemedy for years, and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no lartner, ana tney are at wore again tnia morning. H. R. Phelps, Plymouth. Ok lahoma. As will be seen by the above tbe threshers were able to keep on with tneir work without a single day's time, You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For Bale at the St. Hel ens Pharmacy. F rakes' HobteU-Frleslani. Commissioner F rakes returned home from New York last Saturday with car load of seventeen head of Holatein- Fnesian cattle, to add to his already large herd of the same breed. He had been away from home iuat fnnr wneka. and was happy to get back. His new animals were purchased from Henry Dtevenss eons, at uusona. . and are all registered. Mr. F rakes has the only extensive herd of Holsteins in this part of Uregon, bis herd now number ing seventy-five head of registered sni male and twenty unregistered, making a total ot ninety-rive bead. The seven teen head cost him at Lacona 11890. consisting oi lour cows, one of which cost $300, another $260, another (160, another $140. There were some year lings, i or wnicn ne paid a lancv once. in me course oi a very lew years Mr, f rakes will possess one of the most valuable herds on the Northwest coast. and the fact that Columbia county is the home of this herd is something wormy oi congratulation. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years of Bufferlng- "I have been afflicted - with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen veara." savs josn r-agar, oi uermantown. Uai. 1 was able to be around, but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which 1 did and was immediately relieved and in a snort time cured, and 1 am happy to say it has not since returned." why not use mis liniment ana get wear it is for sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy. Yernonla Pick-Up. E. W. Keasey. of Homewood ranch. p Rock creek, was in the city Monday on business. R. Setseman is down the river this week making some reDaira for Mrs. Ellen Deeds on her house. Mrs. P. Peck baa been on the sick list the past week. She has been unusually well the past year, until now. Miss Lillie McDonald, of Vntnr Peb ble creek, was visiting friends in and around the city the latter part of last wk. Decoration Dav will be annronrldtolv observed by our local G. A. R. post this year, but definite arrangements have not yet been mcde. A. H. Powell, of Pittabnrfl'. came nn to Vernonia Wednesday. of last week in search of a man to help him put in his grain crop, and incidentally to qualify as a voter, which be did. around Mist, left last week for Southern Oregon. They went with team and wairon. which in vears past, lias been M Tlwiniiui' (nimrliji wav of traveling, We wish them a pleasant home in their new place of residence. Mrs. Ethel Prlngle and Master Georpe, of Weatrjort. are vmitintt the home folks. J. E. Dow and mother, Mrs. Juliet Dow. This is the first time Mrs. Pringle has been back to the Nehalem since she and her husband left, a year ago. Rev. E. L. Jones will be in and will preach in Vernonia Sunday morning and evening, and at Keasey in the afternoon. Mrs. W. U. Woods and some of her pupils will give us some extra music at me services item, jiruwtvijr .i mv lug hour. Morton GUlihan. of Sauvle's island, after spending a week or two with the families I. P. Snencer and O. B. Miilm aten. returned to his home the latter nart of last week. Mr. Gillihan is brother of Mrs. Spencer's first husband, and it had been twenty-six years since the lady and gentleman had seen on another. F. E. Msltnsten. who has been visit ing the Malinsten family here for the past month and a nan, Kilt weunemiay morning for his home in Red Wing, Minn. He returned via the California and Southern route. Franklin will probably come back to the Nehalem within a year and make it his perma nent home. Oacar Llndstrom. who was here year ago I root Minnesota, and returned, not liking our much rain and shut in conditions, came in this week. His wife and Master Vincent came over month ago. They have concluded to make the Nehalem their home after all The bliazardy, cold weather of the North Star state the past winter was a con vincing argument. Mrs. Hatfield's school. In the Sidgway district, will close on Friday of next week, the 10th. The pupils are prepar ing a special programme tor trie day, the patrons and friends will come In for a Dicnic dinner. Superintendent Cone- land has oeen invited to be present, ana altogether a pleasant and prontaoie day is in anticipation. No invitations are being sent out, but all who desire to go win find a welcome by teacher, patrons and pupils oi the school. There has been quite an exodus of onr younger men. Among those who have gone or are going out to find work are f r-n.n. C.t V....J Uill. John Baker, Gust Gustaffsoo, Cliff Tuck er, ferry and tlleve Meilmger. nome nave gone to Portland, some to down river points, in the logging camps, some over into Washington, and one, we be have, to Idaho, we trust all will have a prosperous summer, sad that they will come home in the fall with pockets full of ducats. The sawmill belonging to Peter Huff man, located about thirteen miles south of Vernonia, at the headwaters of Peb ble creek, was destroyed by fire the first of last week. Jt was located in a fine body of timber and was put in place only last summer, a new edger having been just recently set up, and the mill had a fine prospect ahead for work. While it was not exactly of our own community, yet it was so near that some of our people were expecting to get lum ber there the coming season, so we not only feel the loss as a community, but sympathize with Mr. Hutlman, and trust he will be able to put in another mill. Bsarstas 1W KlM IW Halt Hum gMflt Bigaatan af Won't Follow Advice After Paying for It. In a recent article a prominent phys ician says, "It is next to impossible for the physician to get his patients to carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent: he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treat ment." When medicines are used for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, should be mployed. Their use is not followed by constipation as tbey leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy. , Tin Kind Ym Haw lrn Kepubltcan Platform U U'l 1. -Declares In 'vor of the United States remaining In the Philippine. 2, Favors Roosevelt's position ou Hie qT-I.??aUrTchlucaeexolu.ioblll "V.-toZZ protection policy of "fi.ffi.vor of tlie right of labor to organise; in favor of a department .of laiU Its head to b a member of the !6.-Iu favor of putting all state ofB- cers on a salary. . u.. 7. In favor of a state mining bureau. 8. In favor of the national govern ment undertaking the Irrigation of arid '"of In favor of opening up the Colum bia river to navigation. 10, -In favor of the Improvement of coast harbors. .... n 11. Opposed to leasing the public da!e!In favor of fostering the fisheries interests. oleomargarine bill now pending. . . . , . 14. -ln favor of the Initiative and ref erendum, recommending the adoption of the resolution. , , . 15. Approves the primary law, and recommends its extension throughout the slate. . It). Favors electing senators by popu- 17. In favor of making Crater lake a national park. 18 In favor of pensioning Indian war veterans. THOS. TALBOT Win make ths hwi ol IHXI al Ihs lollowtuj plat oe: Xfnnrlava and Tu.in.Uva at Pat Hughes' place, Deer Islaud; Wednesdsya, Thurs days and Fridays at liotilton ; Saturdays and sunuaya at ccappooae. DIClTION Thn T.lhnl li ava vean old. bay, with blank ntauo ami tall and whin on n,";.w!.fh. over KM) pouut; hauJi hlhi alret by wl- lac Drew, by Uuy wuaot; iiu iirw nr rmT muni, H:M, by Allaaioat; fraud data by Mllluu. TERMS OF ("VICE Slnule service. 110: season. 116. one- half at time of servi-e, balance at end of season; insurance, $20. W. V. Wilxt, Owner. H. E. HcKIMMCX, IfasafSft Watts & Price, -DIALKB8 IN- Flour and Feed Cboice Groceries Staple Dry Goods Best Quality Shoes Hardware and Notions 1 I 31 "I A : K & . ST. M ft ,B M M f m , aV Br i $t.4. VV - XU Kind Yon nv Always Bought, and which fan be In use for over 00 year, toas borne the elsmattirt) 6 ana tarn iroon nmutj nnnr ms pay aoual iiipenrUlon slnoo It InfWy, Allow no ono to deceive yon In this. All Counterfeit Imitations ana junt-aa-gooa" art) b Experiments that trllle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chlldren-BaiKMrlenoo against Experuuenl, What Is CASTORIA Caatorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, awrlc, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. It Is IMeaaemt, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NftrooUa suhetouce. Its ago is Its guarautee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlahness. It euros Diarrhoea and Win Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates ths Stomach and Uowels, giving healthy and natural sUm The Children's rauaeea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA AUWAY3 Sears th Signature of ST? The Kind You Have Always Bought In U$e For Over 30 Years. Stanwood & Sherman Bros. -sumjracTtmtM or- Lumber Bridge Timbers and Ties a Specialty. We m.nnt.rmra flntlaairiMurh Itimtwr tr all imrtKMM fur lr!a, hkb Mil at a biu.1 rcaatuiabla H(ut. Dimension Lumber. Price at the Mill, $6 Ter M. YANKTON, OKKOON. PROFESSIONAL. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea. Thfl Kind Yea Kara Always Bought Bears the Signature of FOR SALE. T7IOHT HEAD OF JERSEY MILCH COWB. "!'" ' " ' nwitici, Un-UH, MCETINGNOTICC. TODLTOK CAM P NO. M, WOODMEN OF a. me norm, meats every Saturday nlcbt In . v. u. Perry's hall, Boulton. O. 8UMOM. Fasu PaaifTS, Clerk. SHINGLE! FOB SALES. J. DUPONT II SONS, SHINGLE MANtJFaC tnrer.. of Valley. Or., are brenarari . ply the local demand with a, goad quality of .hlnale. as are manufactured, and at price, as i-J" mm umei ucninn, ucjivereu ml UOBIion, nrar ren. Columbia City or St. Helen., idilnu, uer to . vupuui oj ooua, vaiiey, ur. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Oregon City, Or., A mil 10th 14VW OTICE 18 HEREBY DIVKM THAT Ti followlnanamed aettler hu fllad nnttpj, hla Intention to make flnal proof In support of oi. ciaim, ' himhiq proof win oe mane he lore the Regi'ter an J Kcc.lver, at Oregon City, viqpw, im him: u: it . t :-, ,i AliSfttti 1 111 VI KKflK. . 12061. for the wW lection 11. lin ! He name, the following wltDewe. tonrovahi. contlnnou. residence upon and cultivation of uuq lanu, vis: a. u, notcnai..,, poren Jepper- Artiiur Bacon, Charlie Nelaon, all of Ba- tllAII, a. AlUUltKH, Regl.ter. cona, Oregon. iofeeted mocns, and lets the life-Riving otvgen enrich and vitalize the blood. It Deals the inflamed, cough-worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. King's Mew Discovery, the most infallible remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Guar anteed bottles 60c and $1.00. Trial bot tles free at the St. Helens pharmacy. OASToniA. Bean ths 1M KlM T HiW hmft Bigaattn of yyTia Kind la Haw hwvi What Tfaln Folks Send Is a greater cower of diirestfntr and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's New Life Fills work wonders. They tone and resrulate the digestive orarans. gently expel all poisons from the sys tem, enrich the blood, improve appetite and make healthy flesh. Only 26c at the St. Uelens Pharmacy. Miss Merle Shannaban betran ar-hnnl Monday of this week in the Kist dis trict, and Miss Lizzie Early, another of ur ncuHieiu gins, oegan in iae valley district, oat toward Houlton., Tell floule and C. A. Malmsten went oat to Portland and Oregon City Mon day, the former to look alter bis contest ciaim, tne latter to make some pur chases made obligatory upon him now tbat be is a benedict. A. E. Thomas and family, who bare made the Nehalem their home for many years, living the most of the time down Kotlce to Building Contractors. BALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE office of the school clerk of dl.trlnt No. m Columbia County. Ororaa. at hla hntn..M,.n mile, from (ioble, up to 2:30 In the afternoon of nay una, jwb, jor we erection of a .tilling in .aiu ainnci no. 87, in accord- Monday, May llrth, 1002, school bundtri ance with plan, and specification, now on ex. Notabt Public. Coxvsjyamcimo. J. B. GODFREY, Dealer in Real Estate and Maker of Abstracts. ST. HELENS. - OREGON. hlbttlon at the omce of .aid school clerk. All bid. must be accompanied by a certified check In a .om equal to ten (10) per cent of bid on bulidlnn completed, said check to be for feited to said school district No. 87 In caas the lowest or accepted bidder fall, to quail fy with a rood and .Hificlent bond within ten (10) day. after awarding of the contract. The right to leject any or all kid. I. hereby reserved. By order of the board of anhool directors of school district No. 7, April 11, M02. . Cms. Ksatzvs. Ootliss AKUKta. . Rudolph AHLiaaa. Attest: F. A. Bucusa, District Clerk. aWinlg NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Offios at Oregon Cltv. Oreion. pni win, 1902. N THAT THE OTICE 18 HEREBY A GIVE following-named settler ha. filed notice of her Intention to make final proof Imupuortof her claim, and that Mid proof will be made be fore the County Clerk of Colnmblaounty, at St. Helen., Oregon, on June 14th, linzT vis: MAKIK GRACE PETTIJOHN, Formerly Marie Grace Forney, daughter of Ella Punier, deceased. home.uad mum, h. 11,915. for the e of sw)i and nwi of wji and wl4 ot e4 of aectlon 4, tp. 4 n, r S wet. she name, the following- wltneme. to proyo her oontlnuou. residence upon, and cultivation of .aid land, viz: R. V. McNutt, of Portland Oreiron. and W C ftfehman. n. u am. ... u' J. Johnson, of Keaaey. Oreiron. di2)1S CHAil. B. HUORE4, Beahter. S. H. GRUBER, ATTORN E Y- AT- L.i W. Office with B. B. Quirk. ST. HELEN. : I OKEOON. Will live beat Mraonal attention to all leaat matter, entru.u-d to me. vtui practice in the out aud United States Court.. W. H. POWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-M W. DEPUTY PIBTB1CT ATTORNEY, ST. HELENS, l ORKUON. R. P. Gbauam. T. J. Cut (TOM. Attorneys-at-Law. 206 Merquam Building;, Portland Oregon, Colombia Coanty boil neat will recti vs prompt WKHUU. J. W. DAY W. B. DILLARD DILLARD & DAY, ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W Office next door to Court boaae, ST. HELENS, GRKtiON. General nrantloa In eotirt. of rt-u..n A. av.t. Ingtoii. Abalacia made directly from couuty Dr. Edwin Ross, Physician and Surgeon. 8T. HELENS, OEEGON. Dr. II. R. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon. oi. nr-uvriB, ukeuuh. Dr. J. E. Hall, Physician and Surgeon. tT IrflKiriat... -r. Dr. C. L. Hatfield, Physician and Surgeon. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Lsavee Portland on Tuesday, Thursday and Sal. ruay at 7 a. m. for St. Htltnt, Kalama, Carnltt Point, Hainhr ana ki$o, Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed neaday and tfrldav at 2 m Wharf foot of Salmon St H. HOLMAH. Amt. Oriental Hotel Buoims Bs.AKs.Lir, Paor. TABLE BOARD AND RQOMS At Reasohabli Fiuvkc, Visitors met at .learner landing and guo.u' bsg aaire lookup .1,.. S COMMERCIAL MEN8' HOME. ST. HELENS, ; . OREGON. ESTABLISHED ,...1902 JOHN A. BECK DEALER IK Watches, Diamonds, Silyerware, ....JEWELRY.,.. Repairing a Specialty. Morrison St. Bet. Front First, PORTLAND. W. D. MOV SB. T, M. WALLACE. THE St. Helens Hotel Wallace a Morns, Psora., Is Again Open to the Public. Mouls rVneJ on Short Notice, llods Zi Cents, Musis lift Outs. FSSD BA RH IS CON SUCTION. H0BSSS TOHAtlOCSSTS. Bt. IIsLtKS, : Omuom. 00WK-C0UHTT PEOPLE SHOULD UOTOTIIS Clatskanie Drug Store ro tii si i Drugs and Medicines CHOICE Toilet Articles and Perfnmery Dr. J. E. HALL. Pnpnttar CLAmIE .. Obsoom. -- - A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER A RAILROAD COMPANY. DAILY. S o a ss an down M m a r. M. A.M. I i T:W) 00 ,0' I OA 9 OA 80.4 tl 9 1M 4li H 3d I It M i M 9 m tb S Ml 9 60 M.I M 10 00 IW.3 9 OS 10 10 M.4 1 10 21 71.2 9 7 10 SS 711 7 10 00 10 A7 m 10 Oh It OA DO S 10 II IS UM 'P-Wlll I99.S aTATIOINS I.v Portland Ar .... (ioble .... ... K.lnler ... ... Prarnld... Mavaer..., ....Qtllliny .. Claukanle.. .. Marshland. . .. WtutiKirt.,,. ....Clifton.... ....Knappa..,, ... Hveuaon.... ...John Uuy. Ar. A.torla ,I,v DAILY, 21 M. II 10 10 OA 9 U 9 SA 9 SM 9 so 9 12 9 02 f f)2 (7 S 17 07 1 M A 21 r. u. 9 40 t SA S 20 00 7 64 7 46 1 IS 7 n 7 17 7 02 9 42 2 20 JJS ME AY I MEAT I MEAT! -AT THE- City Market Br, 1! slims, Omoosj LIND8AY A M9IT0N, PI0P1, -OKAUM IM- Jrresh and bait Meat CUT Irmtle, bitrglnt nsrnrai, steasf btxtta B nd railroad camps upplisd. OMIKBB flLUID OM SHOST HOTIlt . I Owl Saloon i bhim bothsbs, normna 1 ),) 11 but ol LinEors ani Cigars Eept is St::t GYRUS NOBLE Anil other popular tiraad. of wbiaie) always la auak, WEINHARD8 BEER es draaaht, "Tom Benton" Cigars. All ths tataal newinarentad thr tt ular swrvUleau. FOR PORT LAW 0 DAILY Steamer Iralda C. I. HtagkUrt. arnv. RAILBOAD TIME. Iavaa Rainier dallr (eaoept taalr land, USA. al.. dwrtlnf from at. flalej. o olock. Helumlna, leave. Portland at M., arriving al Bl, I1.1.U. al 4 46. Passeniers anfl Fast FrelflL " PORTLAND LANDING, TAYLOR Bi AH tralm muka iU. . ...... fliaWK Tler-S. '.T a riawlV' ijLn( i Mat and nil Ui.Vto tid llom 'l I waooand North Ueach polnia. " Oen. l'.AKt..ASrU, Or i ii j DAILY. H -TIAMIII- P rOK rOBTLANO. M M "America H Willamett Slongli Route Lean Bt. IUIsns. . .. 6:80 A M Arrive Bt PortlBfld.. 10:80 AM LBvs.I'ort.snd SJH Arrlv Bt Bt. lletona. 6:00 P rABB M CERT. WIU Cbw No(hln but Pwi gars and Fast Frsignt. .AHIEI O0OD, Wstslsr. Si g THE NEW YORK STORE i Has just rsceivod a large Invoice ot mer Goods, Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc. H. MORGU0. Cooper Buildinc:, Main Street. St. Helens. 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