rlT?.0 ff fTCP ' be entitled to their liberty, thus void
vylVlLvI Vli iHlO-L ing tnuoli worry and considerable ex-
ltepuulUan Platform nrir. , mmmmmmTZZ?
Entered at the Postoffleo at St. Helen,
Oregon, as second-class ninil matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Jhsukb Every Fkiday Mornino By
OAVID DAVIS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK:
One copy one year, in advance. .... $1.00
Six mouth. 60
COUNTY OmCBR.8.
AepreMntatlv Norm Merrill, Clatskanie
Juvlire. ...Joeeph B. lloao, Kalnier
Clera J. O. Watte, St. Helens
sheriff ....,.K. 8. Hattan. M. Helens
Treasurer... K. Rom, St. Helens
Hupt. of Schools.. .'.....I. H. Copsland, Houlton
Assessor Martin While. 8t. Helens
Surveyor... A. B. Little, Houiion
tOoroner Dr. H. R. Cliff, St Helena
., I P. A. Frakes, caipooee
Commissioners J w cm, Pituburg
MAY 18,1902.
twiise. Those persons who transgress
the law expect nothing less than punish
ment, and the official who treat them
otherwise wtW in iwarlv every instance
have cause to regret hit action. Thli
ha been conclusively demonstrated.
STATE EEPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor x
W. J. FURNISH, Umatilla Co.
For Secretary of State
F. I. DUNBAR, Clatsop Co.
For Supreme Judge
K. S. BEAN, Lane Co.
For State Treasurer
C. S. MOORE, Klamath Co,
For Attorney-General
A. M. CRAWFORD, Dougla Co.
For State Superintendent
J. H. ACKERMAN, Multnomah.
For State Printer
3. R. WHITNEY, Linn Co.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congress, Second District
J.N. WILLIAMSON, Crook Co.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Representative
MARTIN BOTH,
Rainier.
For County Clerk
DAVID DAVIS,
St. Helens.
For Sheriff
ANDREW L. CLARK,
Rainier.
For Assessor
THOS. A. LAWS,
Clatskanie.
For Treasurer
EDWIN ROSS,
St. Helens.
For Commissioner
II. L. COLVIN,
Marshland.
For Surveyor
Wm. T. WATTS,
Scappoose,
For Coroner
E. C. DALTON,
St. Helena.
UHIOII PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace
RICHARD C03f.
For Constable
FRANK M. THORP.
For Road Supervisor
JOHN G. PLANK.
Bct one generation ago it was the
fashion to go overland to California and
write a book on the subject. Mr. Ureeley
and Mr. Uollai eutertained ana instruct
ed the uublio in literature of that kind
It seemed like quite an achievement of
travel to cross the continent. In those
dava there was no federation of women
clubs, and, practically, no such clubs to
federate. Last week the federation be
gan it national convention, held bieev
nially, at Los Angelea, Cal., with dele-
rition from every part of the country,
hese ladies, for the most Dart, have
stepped on sleeping cars without escorts
and crossed the continent swiftly ana
safely. They are part of a great organ'
ixation in the United States, coiiiuura
tively new in itself, and a broadening of
the whole domain of the American worn
an. The idea thirty years ago that the
women of the United States would be
holding a national convention in 1UU2 in
a remote corner of California would have
seemed wildlv improbable. When such
rapid transformations come to pass in
material and social affairs, it is fair to
oint out the distinction between the
eeitiinatelv expansive tendency and
what some are pleased to call tbe itn
perialistic spirit. Stopping the wheels
of modern progress is an impoaai unity.
Citizens of the United State especially
have a great future before them, and
must hold themselves ready to deal with
event as they arise. The California
that Greeley saw is not very many year
removed in the past, yet it antedated
overland railroads, milman car, wom
an' club aud the federated club that
now play so large a part in the story of
Ameriuau advancement. It is well to
bear in mind that modern development
is not imperialism.
As a result of the care and accuracy
alwava exhibited by the officials of this
county in the keeping of the public
records, there have been many com
plimentary remarks made receutly by
business men from other places who
have bad occasion to visit our county
seat and examine the book. A number
of these gentlemen have recently been
here, searching the record for location
of timber lands, and they invariably
compliment the officials upon the excel
lent condition of the book. These
gentlemen say they can find what they
are searching for here, with one-balf
less trouble than in any other county in
the state, where their business has call
ed them, which speaks a great deal for
tue efficiency ot the omi-er and i
compliment the people of the county
should appreciate. Tins condition ol
affair ha been made possible by the
adoption of a set of present ownership
books, corrected up to date Dy the asses
sors, which was not done, necessarily
for the convenience outsiders, but for
the purpose of simplifying and faciliat-
ing the work in the different depart
ments of the county government. Our
people should be very pleased to know
that such is the condition in every de
partment, which is largely the reason
our cuuiuv is m eucu auieuuiu uuauciai
condition.
The county campaign is warming np
and the prospects for the usual large
republican majorities are remarkably
bright. This is not said through blind
partisansnip or reasoning from tmatn
nary premises, ntjr does the wish father
the thought. The republicans are work
ing. The candidates are taking an ac
tive interest in the campaign, and the
party in general is lining up in splen
did array, mere is not a weak place
in the ticket and every nominee will
be elected. The democrat are fight
ing with much energy, also, with the
vague hope of reducing the vote on gov
ernor and defeating a portion of the
county ticket. They are making all
sorts of overtures and statements to re
publicans to mislead them from their
party ranks. Compromises, trades,
friendships, etc., are all in the order of
their doing. Anything to win, any
thing to switch a republican. Preju
dices are aggravated, sore places irri
tated, facts and conditions misinterpret
ed, all to guide the unsophisticated voter
into other channels. This is their only
hope of success, but it is having the re
sult of driving lukewarm republicans
into line. To sweep the county clean
for once would be the success the repub
licans deserve. Let every republican I
vote bis ticket straight, and stand shoul
der to shoulder for a splendid victory in
June.
There is a class of men who are sel
dom, if ever, appreciated at their true
value. In this enlightened age they are
commonly called "Dad." It is dad that
humps himself year in and year out on
the larm. in the omce or workshop in
order that his boy or girl may go away
to school, ana epou weir return, that
the boy may have a fine horse and a top
buggy and the girl a costly piano. It is
dad that hustles and cultivate great
calloused knots on his hands and be
come stoop-shouldered in order that
his offspring may revel in luxury and
make Urnal fools of themselves. His
son and daughters have learned at his
expense to despise bis old-fashioned
ways. They secretly laugh at the atyle
oi hi coat and ute shape ol bis bell'
crowned hat. On Sunday when bis
daughter has company and be would
like to sit in the parlor and listen to
the music, he is given in various ways
to understand that bis presence is not
desirable, and the poor old man goes
out in the kitchen and stays the rest of
the afternoon. Uod help tbe son and
daughter who goes back on Dad. In
the catalogue of low-down cuseedness
that of ingratitude to parents is tbe
most contemptible.
It is, indeed, a sad commentary upon
the otherwise well-conducted public af
fairs of this county that so much trouble
should be experienced by prisoners es
caping from the officials. One instance
of this kind, under ordinary circum
stances, would not be regarded as a re
sult of official carelessness, altogether,
as no person is infallible, but when these
occurrences follow one after another,
officials can expect nothing short of se
vere censure. Two offenders in this
county within the last few weeks have
quietly walked away from the sheriff,
and although the last one was relanded
in the jug, the other one is enjoying
perfect freedom, when,- from what facts
have later developed, be should be
doing time at Salem. These escapes can
ba (rhnrtrpA nn to nothinflp leaa than nfH.
cial carelessness. As we said before,
so man is infallible, but there is no
reasonable excuse for one circumstance
of this kind following close after an
other. We admit that tbe county jail
is not as comfortable a place as we
would care about occupying for any con
siderable time, neither is it as nicely
and convenient arranged for the care
of the inractious element as are the
jails in some of the counties, but there
are means there for safely keeping those
individual who offend against our law,
and the sheriff should place each per
son in there until they are proven to
Tuv location of the Lewis and Clark
exposition is now being discussed by the
directors of the company. There seems
to be only two sites which have claims
tor recognition, one being Bellwood sod
the other University Park, on the penin
sula. The latter site is by far tbe most
advantageous, most sightly and poss
esses every requirement necessary for
the placing of sucb a great undertaking.
It is close to Washington state, which
really is a part of Oregon when it comes
to assisting in the promotion ol the fair.
The directors can make no mistake in
selecting it, as it present by far the
best advantages for health, transporta
tion and scenic attraction. Washington
should receive some recognition, and by
placing the fair at University Park
great favor will have been shown Ore
gon's great sister state.
Some of our space is occupied this
week by the cut of an animal and de
scription of a herd of registered dairy
stock, owned by Commissioner Frakes,
of Scappoose. From this our readers
may readily judge what is being accom
plished and the progress that is beinir
made locally as a stock raising and dairy
ing section. These cattle of Mr. Frakes'
came from tbe most prominent stock-
breeding firm on tbis continent, and
the fact that such a herd as is owned bv
Mr. Frakes has a home in our county
should be regarded as something to be
slightly vain about. We predict that
in a very few years Mr. Frakes will be a
renowned breeder of one of the most
popular grades of stock in the Northwest
and certainly the people of the county
should hope for this to be the case.
. i
Tut statement of the local democratic
chairman that the representative, clerk
and sheriff of their party would be elect
ed is a statement which everybody does
. I . : i :..!., i i ...
uub uearuiy cuiuciue iu. oucn a ming
would be very becoming of a county
urci . .k. 1 Atv . li
n ucio ow tji hue uw WKvrw are repuuil-
cans; where republican management has
placed the county in tbe best financial
condil ion it ever experienced. Nodoubt
the democrats would be highly pleased
if they could capture the representative
and the two other principal offices of the
county. It would be very becoming of
the republicans to permit such a thing
to transpire. However, statements to
that effect are easily made but not so
easily backed np.
A local knocker is the worst knocker
of ail. Outside persons may dufaine a
?;iven locality and it's not taken seriously,
nit when a local mnn gives out reports
to the outside world, he is uppcsd to do
so when the occasion justifies it. tie is
supposed to have hi home so much at
heart that he would not dotame it. the
home knocker is the most Inexcusable
of all knockers. The man who turns
against home place himself beyond the
pale of an reason. Ten tn truth at
home and abroad, but do not inecutat
to outsider when it may do a home
man and the home harm, Tlis truth
will hurt no one, but idle speculation
may injure a friend where the truth i
uot heard.
Tai latest big timber deal is recorded
tn Astoria in aideed showing the trans
fer of 17.000 acres in the Nehalem val
ley to the Oregon 4 Montana Lumber
Company. The price is not given, but
it ia said to be not less than )H7,S00.
This purchase means ultimately the do-
veiopoient oi a region ricn iu umuvr auu
coal that has lain for a surprisingly long
time in a state of nature. Capital does
not te itself up in out-of-the-way places
and remain idle. Hence a purchase of
this kind may well be taken as a close
forerunner ol a railroad and all else that
follow in the way ot settlement and
developement. Oregonian.
Governor Gut ha been notified by
the United States treasury department
that Oregon would soon receive as its
share of the 6 per cent fund from the
sale of public lauds, the sum ot J 16,1 13.
55 for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1001. This money iadisbursed annually
soon after it baa been received by the
state treasurer to the various counties
in proportion to their area, and is used for
road aud bridge construction work. The
amount for Oregon this year is consider
ably larger than a year ago, when only
fll,763.4o was received by the state
from this source.
Whem a man start in the dairy Dust
iness he must have a power separator,
churn, butter worker, together with
other up-to-date machinery, Dut witn
the average man who compels his
wife do the butter making, a few old
pan set on some kind of a bench she
can get together, such as a board with
each end on a stick of wood, an old dash
churn and a butter paddle, is plenty
good enough, ebe does' not need any
power or improvements. She is power
enough in herself, u she bad improved
tools to work with she might get lazy,
out a man never would.
To get right down 'to solid facta, now.
what ia it til at neonle want? It is not
high tariff, nor free trade, nor tree silver
nor gold basis. It is simply prosperity.
And when have they had prosperity?
It is when republicans have been in
power. Look back over the history of
the last fifty years and see if that is not
a tact.
Ir Mr. Carnegie is in earnest in his re
marks about purchasing newspapers in
order to get rid of his surplus wealth, he
is in earnest about getting rid ol it.
Money can be spent on runuing a news
paper as easily as at Monte carlo.
In every speech President Palma makes
in Cnba be mentions in sincere terms
the debt of gratitude the island owes the
United States. It is much to his credit
that Palma gives so prominent a place
to this part ot his su eject.
Somk of the state press have been
wrangling over tbe location of "the
garden spot of Oregon." But the garden
apt i really where a follow rolls up bis
sleeves, and is wining.
Tut republican party in this countv
rest solidly on it record. We predict
that on June & the usual large repuu-
ican majority will be given to every
man on tbe ticket.
Thsbi are two week left ot the cam
paign, and thus far the republican party
in this county has had smooth eailinu.
and we see no stumps or cbcuk hole in
toe road ahead.
Mistresses of households sav the cook
ing schools impart to their graduates
everything except a willingness to prac
tice their scientific attainments.
The manufacture of oleomargarine has
increased 318 per cent in ten years, but
tbe consumer's knowledge that he is eat
ing it still stands at 0 per cent.
Mr. Bryan continue to make it plain
that he is a ready to vote for a Boidbus
in 1004 as the goldbugs were to vote for
him in 1806 and 1900.
Colpiibia county is safely In the re
publican column by 300 majority. Let
tbe republicans determine that it shall
be no lees.
Public officials must learn to deal
with law-breakers of the criminal type
lust as though they were criminals, not
martyrs.
V Clrcalt Ceurt.
The regular May term of circuit court
was convened here Tuesday forenoon,
with a large attendance of spectators,
lawyers, witnesses and iurors. The roil
call of juror showed all the regular
Sanel present but one, A. 8. Graham, of
arshland. There were six iurors ex
cused, H. Larsen, W. H. Balwell, Peter
Horgren. John Backus. A. B. Haines
ana u. r. ciarx.
The court ordered a Brand Inrv drawn.
Those drawn to serve in that capacity
were, rasper iviuei. toreman : namnei
Munn, G. W. Girt, P. Lund, M. M. Dob
bins, W. V. Eichnian.-J. D. McKav.
K. Blakeslee was appointed baliff for
this jury.
The trial of the case of the state
against August Scheve. cliarzed with
the murder ol Joseph scbulkowski, was
begun in tbe circuit court Thursday
morning.
Thsneak Is found In almost every
community. Wherever you Mud him he
ia about the same. He is a creature of
puny intellect, dead conscience and a
venomous heart. U is usually a failure
in life, a man who baa loat his grip iu
in his calling, but who still wishes to
appear respectable. He is tilled with
jealousy of other men's success, but bo
lug a coward by nature he attack no
man openly. Ho depend upon ly In
sinuation, a raising of the eyebrows, a
knowing wink or an anonymous thrust
In a newspaper to damn his victim.
He thrives on scandal, lies and putridity
in general. He rarely harbor within
his breast an honest, manly, generous
thought. He does no deods of kindness,
helps forward no public cause. When
lie bears others praised for these things,
hi carcass quakes with jealous rage, but
still he tries to conceal it. He waits for
an opportunity to inke a sneak."
Honest men may boil over with right
eous indignation the sneak, never I A
political campaign a (lords htm a golden
opportunity. Neighbor A has perhaps
toiled and dared to persevere and
succeed, and now he Is before the public
a candidate for office. The sneak
takes dowu hi quiver tilled with the
hafts of malice, every point tipped with
a falsehood and winged with the feather
ot that foul night bird, envy, he skulk
and draws his bow and grins with hell
ish glee a he behold bis arrow' flight.
He congratulates himself that no one
awhiuidoit. Deluded creature! The
moon and the cloud and the twinkling
stars saw vou do it I The trees and the
stones ot the street saw you do it I The
bat and owls of the night fled in terror
as from some indefinable but over
shadowing vileness, just because you
passed by I When the daylight came
and you mingled with men, they lu
stinotivelv felt that sneak waa near,
There waa something in your slimy
presence that made their blood tingli
All men at first feel vour presence, and
then your vileness comes to light and
and a I men see it. , You will net you
reward. Innocence and virtue and
decency will nrevail in the lontr run am
you will be ready to admit it when too
late. When the sun of life shall set and
the shadow of eternal darkness begin to
gather around you, you will realize what
you have been and the mistake you have
made, xou win know you leave in
i .l..... ;.-wi i... f.. 1 1 .............
.VI IU UvPJtnU LI J JVIUI IVIIVW LII..UIIF.
and contemptible in the sight ot God
and hi angels. There will await you
only tbe reward of the Sneak.
A vote tor Clark for sheriff ia a vote
for a young, energetic business man
whose Qualifications for the performance
of the duties of the office are sufficient
recommendation.
Stand Like a Stone Wall
Between your children and the tor
tures of itching and burning eczema,
sea lil head or other skin diseases. How
Why, by using Bucklen's Aruica Salve,
earth's greatest healer. Quickeat cure
tor ulcere, fever sores, salt rheum, cuts,
burns or bruises. Infallible for piles
4M at tue bi. Helens rnarmacy.
OJLBTOZtlA.
Bsaraths Ttw Kind Ym Han Umn BagM
Blgnatsrs
of
Holds Up a Congressman,
"At the end of the campaign." write
Champ Clark, Missouri' brilliant con
gressman, "from overwork, nervous ten
siou, loss of sleep and constant speaking
I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed
that all the organs in mv body were out
oi oraer, put tnree Dottles oi Klectric
Bitters made me sll right. It's the beat
all-around medicine ever sold over
druggist's counter." Overworked, r0'
down men, and sickly women gain splen
did health and vitality from Electric
Bitters. Try them. Only 50c. Guar
anteed by the St. Helens Pharmacy.
OikBTOXlXA.
Btarstkt ) 1h " Hw lwn togM
Whooping Cough.
A woman who has had experience
wico mis aisease tens now to preven
any dangerous consequence from it,
Our three children took whooping cough
last summer, our baby boy being only
inree montn oia, ana owing to our giv
ing them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they lost none of their plumpness ami
came out in much belter health than
other children whose parent did not
use this remedy. Our oldest little girl
would can mstliy lor cough syrup be
iween w noons, jkbnir riNKNiv Hall
Springfield, Ala. This remedy is for
sale at the Ht. Helens Pharmacy.
OASTOniA.
Baus tbs IM UMJ You Hjw lm
Blfastira
of
When the voters of tbis county are
preparing their ballots next month they
should bear in mind that it was a re-,
publicag administration of public affairs
here that has placed this county in the
financial position it now occupies.
There are few, if any other counties in
this state that are out of debt, with a
surplus cash balance ot $6,000 or $8,000
on band. That is the condition Colum
bia county is in.
Timber Deals.
There have been quite a large number
oi aeai in iimDer me past week, in this
section. Wm. Eckel, of the Oregon
Lumber Co., of Viento, Or., who has
purchased the Runyon flume and Mes-
erve mill, has purchased timber from
the following: 0. Lindahl, $1600; J.
Kjilberg, $3000; D. Strehein, $2000: W.
H. Kyser and George Richardson. This
company will have the Meserve mill in
good running order in a few days, and
will erect a mill near the falls, and they
will also build a large planing mill and
dry house at Runyon station.
John Yeon is buying quite a tract of
timber off of land up the Beaver. He
purcbaiied the timber off of Daniel Sween
ey's ranch this week for a consideration
of $1000.
All these deal mean a great deal to
Clatskanie, if we will take advantage
of tbe situation and try to get some
good roads into that section. If tbe
liainier road is put in good condition it
will bring a great deal of trade to town.
It is about four miles up there end this
trade belongs here. Shall we have it or
let it go? That's the question. Clats
kanie Chief,
a IDs Ulna You Haw Atwayg BoagM
Bclatlo Rheumatism Oared After
Fourteen Year of Suffering.
"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years." sav
josn jvogar, oi uermantown. C'al.
waa able to be around, but constantly
...OV....I T a-: I ' .1-:
euuercu. x trteu everyiuinkT 1 SWllia
hear of and at last was to d tn trv
Chamberlain' Pain Balm, which t dhl
and was immediately relieved and in a
snort time cared, and I am happy to say
it has not since returned." why not
use this liniment and set well? It is
for sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy,
CASTORIA
' . For Infant and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Alwajs Bought
FORSALC.
I7HOHT HEAD OF JKKfiEY MILCH COW8.
PP'r U Wm. lfolaapple, Rainier, Oregon.
MCCTINGNOTICE.
HOULTOK CAMP NO. 6M, WOODMEN OF
the World, meets every Baturdav nlitbt In
Perry's hall, Houlkm. O. soumoa. c. C.
rBao ruAMTl, Clerk.
BHING1.KB VOU. SALE.
J. DtJPOKT A BONH, BHWOI.B MAKUFAC
turn, of Valley, Or., are prepared to sup
ply the local detnaud with aa (mail mialiru ?.
ahlnaleaaa are manufactured, and at prices as
low a other dealers, delivered at Monllon, War
ren, Columhla Uly or Ht. Helena. Address or
ders to J. Dupnut 4 Bona, Valley, Or.
Notaby Public.
CONVEYANCINU.
J.B.GODFREY,
Dealer in Real Estate and Maker
of Abstracts.
ST. HELENS.
OREGON.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
leaves Portland on Taeaday, Thursday and Sat
arday at 7 a. m. for
St. Hilin$, Kalama, Carroll i Foint, Rainitr
ana ttito.
Arriving at Portland Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday a 2 d. m.
Wftarf foot of Salmon St H. HOLMAN. Aaent.
l.-Declarcs In favor of the United
Suites remaining In the Will P
S. Favors Uoosovelt's positiou on me
'T-in ttfChli.es. exclusion bill
TiTnr'T paction H1.7 of
U 6.-Iut5rfavor ol the right of luW to
organise i In favor ot a department of
labor, lu head to be a member of the
In favor of putting U m
oers on a salary. .
7. --In favor of state mining bureau.
8. In favor ol the national govern
ment undertaking the irrigation of arid
'"o! In favor of opening up the Colum
bia river to navigation.
10.--In favor of the improvement of
const harbor. . ..
!1. Opposed to leasing the public
In favor of fostering tho fisheries
interests. . , . ....
13. In tavor of oloouwrgnrln bill
now pending. . , , ,
14. In favor of the Initiative and ref
erendum, recommending th adoption
of the resolution. ,
15. Approve the primary law, and
recommeud It extension throughout
the stale.
10. lavor electing senators by popu
lar vote. , . , .
17. Iu favor of making Crater lake a
national park. . ,,
18 lu favor ol pensioning Indian war
veterans,
THOS. TALBOT
. Will make the aeaaon of lew at th
following plates:
Monday and Tuusdays at Tat Hughs'
place, Peer Island; Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays at llonlton ; Saturdays
and Sundays at Scappoose.
DiacftimoN
Thoe. Talbot la (Ivs years oM, bay, with blark
mane and mil aud while aou! on imwi wihs
over li") pounds; IftU hands hll; sired by tt al
Lw' Drew, by Uuy Wilkes; dam sired b I'rlue
oioul, a. a), by Alumina, fraud dam by Hllloa.
TERMS OF SCIWICK
Blngle service, 910 ; season, $15, one
half at time ot service, balance at end of
season ; insurance, 10.
W. V. Wiiky, Owner.
H. f. UcKIMHCY, - Hanap
Watts & Price,
DEALERS IN-
Flonr and Feed
Choice Groceries
Staple Dry Goods
Best Quality Shoes
Hardware and Notions
ii iM-ussr?"- ' i. " erf"!
HI I u
l!rmIW"-'l' 'It ' 1' '''j ' - ' '. .
. f ::' - " " ;
r ' i ; i H i
I '. ... I
"!,r7i,it.k l'rDralionrof As-
tSSBSSiSSSS
jjL&-
Promotes Di(?c9lion.Cheerul
MMannesiContalnsrwIUicf Mtim.MorpWne norllluwal
Kot Hah o otic.
Apcrfrcl Remedy forCoMttp.
Hon, Sour Stonutch-Diarrlkwa
Worms .Coimilsuons feverish
neat sndLuaSOf SUMP.
Ftf Sural Sigrwhirs of
NEW YOTiK.
k WIIW'J jv Msiiis. smbi
W 1
.mm .-.. a ." awato ...
x or mianf ma unildrflT..
Tha Kind You Hava
Always Coyght
Bears tho
Signature
of
iv in
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
I
mw av a wj
y
tMCTCOfYOw1Ar'Crl. J jjjjfglP J f
fr"" iseww M asjvM eawesr. aw w n. -
tv 'vi
PROFESSIOXAL.
S. H. GRUBER, ,
1TT0UNE F- A T- Li IT.
nfflne with K.
ST. HELENS, :
K. Quick,
s ORK'IOH.
Will sirs beat noraonal altcmlon In all legal
mailers enltuud to me. Villi uracllw la all
uie oiaie ana unnea mates uouru.
W.H.POWELL,
ATTOKS'E Y- AT- L.1 W.
BEI-UTV DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
ST. I1KI.ENH, j : OREOOS.
Ornc Nswsoas Blocs. NoTaar rusLie.
W. C. Fisher,
ATTORN E Y- AT- LA W.
BAINIKR, : : OREGON.
R. P. Graiiam. T. J. Cleetoh.
Attorncys-at-Law.
9M Marquaoi Building, Portland Oregon.
Columbia Coantr baaineaa will rand
1. W. DAY
W, B. DU.LA8D
DILLARD & DAY,
ATT011NE YS-AT-LA W
Office neit door to Coiirthonsa,
BT. HELENS. OUBUON.
General nraetlre In court, of Oregon or Wah-
Abstract mails directly from couuly
inutuii
records,
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
BT. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. II. It. Cliff,
Physician and Surgeon.
Hi'. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
vLATsKANIE, OREGON.
Dr. C. L. Hatfield,
Physician and Surgeon.
VJ!iKrUrIA, OREGON.
Oriental Hotel
EVOINS Blaeulbt, Paor.
TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS
At Reasonable Figure.
Visitors met at steamer landing and guests' bag-
gage lftnkh.1 fi "
COMMERCIAL MENS' HOME.
ST. HELENS, : , OREGON.
eWMss. fcH 1 fsftiWiil "",. saw
Stanwood & Merman tiros.
-auju?rAcnaR or-
Lumber
.
Bridge Timbers and
Ties a Specialty.
W. manufacture Brst vlaw rough lumber
fur all purKea lor the irwle, lilcb
tell at a uiuat rmaooabl lliuta.
Dimension Lumber.
Price at the Mill. $6 Per M.
YANRTON.OHKaOit.
MEAT I MEAT! MEAT I
, D, MOVER. T. . WAtXAf.
-THE-
St. Helens Hotel
Wallace Mover, Psora.,
Is Again Open to the Inblie.
Meals rVrvst! on Abort Not Irs.
Hods 2-j Ortts, Meals 2A Out.
FSSD BiRK IN C0SHECT10X. HORSES
TO Hi 1 10 CSHTS.
St. Helen, : Oreoon.
DOWN-COUNTT PEOPLE SHOULD
o Torus.
Clatskanie
Drug Store
tO THEIR
Drugs and
Medicines
CHOICE
Toilet Articles and Perfumery
Dr. J. . HULL, fmpntltf
Cl-ATSkANIR : . Oreoor.
i ! " "V M' i 'i ii lj"U JUL Uw,uiiiiuuu inrinTi
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
DAILY.
M
r. m.
7:00
105
s to
8ft
I ii
Ml
s r
0H
i m
?
10 00
10 on
10 20
Hi so
A.M.
Oil
OA
t IS lib !
40 'ftn lll,
10 00 M.I'
to io m.i
10 31 71i!
10 S 7 7
iu nt S'
11 os
II IS MS A
TATIOftR
U Portland Ar
, mime ,,,,
Rainier ...
Pramld...
Mayicer....
(illllll'Y
..tlLl.eanle.,
narsiiiand,.
Wwipurt..,,
.. I'llton.,,,
..Knappa.,,,
, Hven.on, ,
.jonii oar.
aaaatir
DAILY.
11
A. H.
II 10
10 0
M
&1
SO
-A)
9 li
SOU
S M
17
17
t 07
7 M
13..
r. h.
40
I M
I 30
00
7 M
7 46
7ts
7
1 17
7 Ol
42
M
( 90
10
-AT TIIR-
City Market
St, IIelbms, Oreuom
LINDSAY A MOITON, PROP'S, t
-DRAMR IK- A
I
Jrresh and bait Meatf
.
City trails, lontlng camps, aUtan
boal sul rallriMul camps
Up)liwl.
ORDER NMJID ON SHORT Heme.
Owl Saloon
BR1NN B0TUSRS, PROHtllTOBS
Onljr In beat ol
Litinors antl CUan Kept io Stc:l
CYRUS NOBLE
And Whet popular breath tt whiskies
aloere IB slock.
WEINHARD'S BEER
oa draught.
"Tern Benton" Cigars.
AU the lalsal newspaper and other pef
ttlar iwrodUwle.
POI PORTLAND OAILT
Steamer Jralda
C. , Hooghkirk, Mitf.
BAILROAP TIME.
taavae H.lnlar dalle re leant uadarlfor rsrV
land, at A. M dariln from Kt. Ilel'i"
o eliK'k. Ketnrnliii, leaves Portland el 1 r,
., arrlvluf at M. Helios ai 4 44.
hmim aol Fast Freiilt
PORTLAND LANDING, TAYLOR BT.
rOH rORTLANDs DAlLT
li -STIAMM- ,
a "America" E
Alt . i. - -i -
" sT Vntoa J'" ' rl lV
'-o.'s lioat and rail Una la an.l .7. ii
waco and North Beaeh poluta! ,taa l'
Passenseei (nr Au.,.1. . .
trains at .loull a . fraiM will ., S,"1T Bt
"" Aai.. Astoria, Or
li Willamett Slongb Roite
H
.
h
M
H
LavSt. Hslen.... :S0AJJ
Arrive at Portland. 10:W A M
Utve Portland 2:80 PM
Arriv at St. Helens. 6:00 P
I ME 0 CENT!.
Will Crrr Kolhln biit Pssss"'
. mA Ummt tTrdkitfllL
Jtnr.1 0OOD, Master. N
E8TARMHHKD
...IMS
JOHN A. BECK
DKAf.KR IN
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
....JEWELRY,,,.
Kepairing a Specialty.
507 Morrison Bt, Bet. front A First, PORTLAND.
p!tF!!f!!f!tfnfnfnfnfnft!fi!fnfnf.nmf
THE NEW YORK STORE 1
iSu
Has just received a large Invoice ol
miii
er Goods, Shoes,!
jj Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
ri Tk ..
erjjmiding, Main Street, St. Helena, Oregon. 3