The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 23, 1902, Image 2

The Oregon mist., May 23, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST Entered at the Postullice at St, Helen, .yregon, aa second-class mil matter. s COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Issued Every Friy Morning By DAVID DAVIS, Editor and Proprietor. was made in a swvntsliop. When yon ! see this label on any commodity, you , can buy it with a clear ouucciuaue, Vuow- ing that in doing so you are not beoom- iuK h punuvr w an ,iiiouiuuuu Mini ww grades liumanity for private profit. The union label is the banner that repre sents justice to labor, fresh air and sun shine and healthful conditions to those who toil, and the truth that human life is ot greater moment than gain of gold." SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One copy one year, in advance 11.00 Six months 60 COIIKTT OFFICERS. Representative Norman Morrill, Clatkaul Juuire. Ulera Sheriff Treasurer guirt. ot School!.. Assessor Surveyor. ........... 0ironr...... Commissioner j - .Joseph B. Does, Rainier I, u, nun, m. neien ....R. 8. Hattau, St. Helens E. Ross, St. Helens .....I. H. Copeland. Houlton ....Martin White, 8t. Helens A. B. Little, Hnultn ..Dr. B. R. Cliff, St. Helens P. A. F rakes, Sranpojee , W. D. Case, PUUburg MAY 23, 1902. L. STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET. i For Governor W. J. FURNISH, Umatilla Co. For Secretary of State F. I. DUNBAR, Clatsop Co. For Sapreme Judge R. S. BEAN, Lane Co. For State Treasurer C. S. MOORE, Klamath Co. For Attorney-Genera) A. M. CRAWFORD, Douglas Co. For State Superintendent J. H. ACKERMAN, Multnomah. For State Printer J. 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 H. L. COLVIN, Marshland. For Surveyor Wm. 1, WATTS, Scappoose. For Coroner E, C. DALTON, St. Helens. UUIOM PRECINCT TICKET. For Justice of the Peace RICHARD COX. For Constable FRANK M. THORP. For Road Supervisor JOHN G. PLANK. EVERYBODY CELEBRATE. It will be just little more than a month until the Fourth ot July is upon us, And people in every part of the county should beftin preparations at once for a celebration of the day. To take the matter up at the last moment means failure, and failure is not in keep ing with the occasion. A Fourth of July celebration Is good for a communitv. It stirs np the pa triotism of the people; it sets a good example before the young; it is good for the business men; it is good for the country. The significance of the date cannot be overestimated. It was not only the beginning of American inde pendence, but the opening of new era in nations. It was the beginning of freedom throughout the world. The march may have been slow, but it has been advancing. Step by step our coun try has been emulated; monarchies, kingdoms and empires have gradually followed in our footsteps in a spirit of liberality to their subjects until most of them are now only monarcniea, King doms and empires in name. The foun dation was laid for this great work when the hand full of colonists met and signed the American Declaration of Independ ence. July 1776. American citizens, of all others, have the greatest right to celebrate this date, and every man living nnder the stars and stripes is included and should take part in the lull spirit oi patriotism. The adopted citizen ia just as welcome, for be he from where he may. he is as roud of his adopted flag as the native rn. No lines are drawn on citizens. The flag is for all. The date of its birth is cherished by all. There is no reason why numerous place in Columbia county should not celebrate in a grand stjle. ' Yernouia Plck-Upa. Omar Spencer, who has bcon attend ing Stanford University the past year, will be home htixlweek for the vacation. J. E. Dow was out to Houston with a three-weeks' accumulation' of dairy product Friday last. Julius enjoyed the beautiful (?) weather very much, indeed. Mrs. S. A. Sheeley has been on the sick list the past week, but is renorted better at this writing. A. 8. Shanna- is visiting with relatives for a few days. rKri"Vr"u"uol,"".'w"" .Mrs. Daniel Slavens and children ' spent the past week with relatives in Henry Henderson, of Mayger, demo- Portland. . - i i , I l ! : I torviewing the people of the Neklem Mp: MoGuIre, of Osborne. Kansas, will this week! He thinks our old town is Tnd ,hf Tn!?r with re'tive " thi" somewhat dull. So it is. So it is. Warren nappenlngs. Mr. II. B. Essou suout Sunday in Portland. ' Charles E. Larsen. of Cbemawa, spent few days at home last week. , Mrs. Amos Slavene belted with rela' tives at Kalama a day or two this wek Miss Maud Slavens, ot Kalama, spent last Sunday with relatives ana melius, Miss Lottie Tucker, of Newberg, Or., Thousands of homeseekers have ar rived on the coast from the East and every conntv is nnt;nir forth some ef fort to increase its population and advertise the resources of their re- pective localities. Colombia county is one ot the best in the state, end her natural resources are unsurpassed any where on the coast. An organization of some kind should be perfected by our citizens so that strangers could be told of the advantages that surround us for tne investment oi capital, mere is no section of the state that presents a better upemng iur large saw luifiB aiiu bkbu snu door factories than this county. A mild effort on the part of our citizens would result in the location of factories that would be of vast importance to the county. Miss Ruby Hiatt, of the Wilkinson district, had no school last week because of the death of ber sister, at Mist, and Miss Merle Shannahan, of the Kist dis trict, had none because of the high water in the Nehalem. Mrs. J. E. Dow is one of the very best drivers in this community. She can turn a wagon over and spill the occu pants into the mud without hurting any one, to perfection. If you don't believe It, ask Julius. Muddy, oi course. We have no comments on the weather this week. It needs none, and it is too entirely uncertain to make a prophecy. Even the weather man himself is not to be relied upon this spring. The record has been broken all to pieces several times already, Mrs. Nellie Bynon, who has been in Seattle for the past two or three months, is home on a visit to her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Emmons and her sister, Mrs. Frank Tracy. She expects to return soon to Seattle, where she baa employment. Carroll Keasey and wife, of Plttsbnrg, made a flying trip to our city Monday afternoon with their little boy, who had poked a button np his nostrils beyond their reach. The button was soon in Cad's pocket, instead of the child's nose, and they returned home more leisurely. Rev. E. L. Jones preached the last sermon of the present conference year. place and Houlton Mrs. Wm. Galloway, of Wamin, Or., visited with relatives at this place and St. Helens last wees.. Miss Emma Larsen was the gneat of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, of Linuton, a lew nays tins week. Services were held at the Grace church last Suaduy morning and evening by Rev. M. J. isallantyne. Vail Gramre No. 204 will meet Wed nesdav, May 28, at 8 p m. All members are requested to be present. Henry Larsen, sr., left last Monday for Yaquina, wnere he was sent as a delestate from the I. O. O. F. lodire at St. Helens to the convention to be held at the former place this week. A farewell party was tendered Mr, William Cline. Charles Paxton and Mr. Shoemate last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. N. t, Baker. The even ins was pleasantly spent in games, in tersperaed with music and singing. The young men departed on the morning train Tuesday for Portland. Gnldeboardi at Crossings. The last legislature passed this law, Section 4 (AH of the road laws:. "Every supervisor shall erect and keep up at the forks of every highway and every crossing of puoitc roads witn in bis road district a guide or finger board, containing an inscription in legible letters directing the way and last 8unday night, to a verv appreciative specifying the distance to the next town audience, and left early Monday mora- or public place situated on each road ing for Tigardville. Next Sunday being respectively; provided, that the road conference Sunday, there will be no supervisors shall not be paid after sub preaching services in this charge, but mitting their report to the county court there will be Sunday school at 10 a. m., until they have shown to the satisfaction with a class meeting following and a of the court that the provisions of this The passage of an isthmian canal bill at the present session of congress somewhat unlikely, tbongh it ie far from being imooseihle. The (act that Spooner. Hoar and others have been proposing to shift the work of selecting a route on to the shoulders oi the preei dent looks ominons. This points to de lay in reaching a conclusion, and arouses tear that the matter will be put over to the short session. It is entirely safe to say that the maiority of the Amen can people want congress and not the president to make the choice as between the routes. It is also safe to say that the president stands with the people on this question. The Spooner and Hoar evasions should be condemned by every newspaper in tne country. Thc delegates to the federation meet ing in Los Angles will return to their re spective homes with improved plans for the future and about fifty new varieties oi nower seed. WHY DO YOU VOTE? Shall republicanism be upheld in Ore gon is tne important question before the voters of the state. Exalted far above the heads of party leaders, of candidates lor offices, of local issues and of petty ana personal amies stand tne great principles of the party that has made ti)i such a mighty nation during the last forty years. Faetional quarrels in republican ranks and the claims of the democrats in their platform and on the stump pale into insignificance when com pared with the great principles of gov ernment advocated by the national re publican party, and its faithfulness and a unity to Keep its promises to the peo ple and carry out the principles it pro claims, not oniy aoea it luinu its prom- ises, bat it has shown power and quick ness in meeting new and unexpected S problems that bave arisen. Its basic rinciples are right and its conduct is ogical. Ever since the days of Lincoln, whenever the republican party was in power, the nation was prosperous. American people were happy, busy, energetic and hopeful. Are we as voters going to ignore all of these facts, which are still unerased from our minds the imprints left there by actual experiences? It is sometimes difficult to realize bow such results came ifeoat. How principles, abstract to no8t of ns, can so affect industrial con ditions. We feel the effect in our own communities, but we perhaps try to at tribute it to ourselves as individuals or to some local cause. But the same con ditions exist in every community and when we add them all together we have the great American nation. These are simple, plain Questions the voters should ask themselves before cast ing their ballots in June. Will you stand by the republican party for what it has has done in the past, and for what it is doing now, and for what it will do? Can you conscientiously vote against the principles you know to be right. Hh from reason and experience? Your mind, perhaps, has been clouded bv state issues, party strife and petty mat ters, uui eliminate inese lor ine nonce, and tfeink seriously on the value of your ballot next June. Havava and Santiago are boasting mat tney are the cleanest and healthiest cities in the world. Uncle Sam has proved himself to be an excellent house keeper. Thi people of this (No. 3) road dis trict are assured of good roads for the next two years. It's certain to be either Plank roads or Clay roads. Iv the arrangement of the peace terms in South Africa it is a fortunate thing uiai, Dotn siues are so wining to quit. The Registrations. The registration books closed at 5 o'clock on Thursday of last week, and the whole number of votes registered shows a falling off of a little less than 100 from two years ago, when the total for the county was 1583, this year the total oeing iu. in the .November election nineteen months ago, there were 1333 votes cast in the county. The vote of the county may have increased during that time and it may have diminished. Some of the precincts show an increase and others show a decrease, and there are voters in every one of the precincts who are not registered. Some by reason of indifference, others by reason of the belief that their registration two years ago is good for all time, but the vote, no doubt, will be up to the average, and slightly ahead of two years ago, as there are some who will vote by affidavit. Below is a table showing the resin! rut inn of two years ago and of the present year, as ia given by the great register In th county clerk's office; , . J 900 1902 Auburn.. .160 135 Apiary 23 28 Beaver Falls 100 7.1 Clatskanie 220 180 Deer Island 60 40 Goble 106 104 Marshland 63...... 34 Nebalem 98 ia Oak Point 128 176 Rainier 196 214 Scappoose. 116 114 young people meeting at 7 p. m. W. O. Wilson, who belongs to the Ne. halem, but who haa been teaming at Seattle, the past year or more, recently lost bis best horse. She got tangled un in her bitching rope and choked to death. Will lias been doing well, bar ring this loss, and is enjoying good health. He will come home for the winter. Imi winters experience satis fied him that teaming in the winter here on the Coast is not the most enjoyable occupation one can find. Josh Rose and Eddie Sesseman, with the dog, Sammy, on Monday afternoon had an interview with a mother bear and two cube, over in the woods near O. B. Malmslein's claim, on Pebble creek. Hot words and some other hot things were exchanged at a nrettv lively rate for a little while, but Mrs. Bear succeeded in getting awav with her cnnuren. section have been complied with.' Holds Up Congressman. "At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con gressman, "from overwork, nervous ten sion, loss of sleep and constant speaking I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out oi order, out inree bottles oi Electric Bitter mode me all right. It's the beet all-around medicine ever sold over druggist's counter." Overworked, run down men, and sickly women gain splen did health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 60c. Guar anteed by the St. Helens Pharmacy, Republican Platform In Prlef. l.--Tclaree In favor of the United States remaining in the Philippines, a. Favors Roosevelt's position on the ..I . ... ...., question ui iiubm, .in 8, In favor of Chinese exclusion bill 4. In favor of protection polioy oi the party. . . ... 6. In favor of the right of labor to organise; in favor of a department of labor, its head to be a member of the cabinet. ' .. .. ,n . In favor of putting all state olfl' cer on a salary. 7 In favor of a state mining bureau, 8. In favor of the national govern ment undertaking the irrigation o ariu lands. , 9. In favor of opening op tne uoium- 1,1 I.um tn Muulirutlflll. 10. in favor of the Improvement of coast harbors. 11. Opposed to leasing the public domain. , , , 12. In favor of fostering the fisheries "lHin" favor of oleomargarine bill now pending. . , , ia in favor of the Initiative and ref erendum, recommending the adoption of the resolution. in Amimvea the nrliiiarv law, ami recommends lta extension throughout the state. 10. Favors electing senators oy pop"' lor vntn 17. In favor of making urater laxs a national park. 18 In furor of pensioning Indian war veterans. THOS. TALBOT Will make th season ol Mot at the lollowlug plates; Mnndava and Tuesdays at Pat llntflies' place, Deer Island; Wednesdays, Thurs days and Fridays at Houlton; Saturdays and Sundays al gcappoose. DCSCFIimON Thna. Talbot Is Ave veara old. bar. with black m.nBiml lull anrl whlta .mtt on Udlte: Welsh over KM) pounds; IS1 hamls litaii; sired by Wal- tare urew, uy uuy niii.Miii.iii sirvu u, ui.uit, l id, by Aluniontisrauil ilam by Hllluu. TERMS OF BCKVICC Sinorle service. 110: season. 116. one- half at time of service, balance at end of season ; insurance, 20. W. V. Wilzy, Owner. H. E. McKINNET, - Managir. Watts & Price, twwnw,wv.--, .. . . . j ,W1. - .M sV...VAX.VVS,--'o!' The Kind Ton lUvo AJwny Boufflit Mil which lm htm. la use for over 80 yearn, haa born the tlimatnro of pnu una otcu asinuv uua- uis fUC aonal aapervlftion tlnco 1U tnfUncy. Allow no ono to dewlvo you In thla. All Count4rfit, Imltetloni una uMvoa-mn ou Eiperlmeuta that trifle with nd eudanirer the health of IntluiU and ChUdron-Experlonce wgaluat Kiperlment. What is CASTORIA Cnntorln to hftrmleM aut.atitute for Castor Oil, Pure. Boric. Prop 8othlnir Syrupa. It ia lMoaaaait. It eontalna neither Opium. Morphine nor othor Narcotlo auhatui.ee. Ita age ia lta trtmrante , It deatroya Wornit and alloya Fevcrlahneaa. It curea Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It rellevea Teothlnir Trouble, curea Constipation and Ftotulency. It aaalmilfttea the Food, regulatea th Stomach and Ilowela, glvlinr healthy and natural alee The ChUdreu'e Panacea-The Mother'a Friend GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tb.6 Slgnaturo of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. vmi prT.ua , rr snisaa arma- Registered Stock. Probably as fine a lot of cattle as was ever brought to this part of the North west passed through Kalama last Fri Sammy's bark and the sting day en route ,or Mr- Ht Caplea' ranch of a twenty-two bullet, frightening them terribly so that tbey ran away very fast. The boys and the dog got off without any scars, but much excited over the fray. Mrs. Hatfield closed a three month's term in the Ridgway district Fiiday last. Quite a number of the natrons and friends gathered in and during the forenoon the ordinary school work was carried on by teacher and pupils. At noon a bountiful luncheon was served by the ladies and was enjoyed bv all present. The afternoon was given over to a programme by the school which was very excelleut. especially the flag exer cise by the whole school. 6upt. Cope- land was present and gave the patrons and children a very practical talk alonir educational lines. Mrs. Hatfield began work in the Beaver school Monday morn ing. The annual memorial sermon was preached to the members of John Bucher Post No. 70 and a good congregation at church last Sunday afternoon by Rev. . L. Jones, as was announced. Decor ation Day exercises will be observed by the Post on J rid ay of next week, begin ning at 10 a. m., at the cemetery, if the weather will permit, but if the weather is bad, at Zilfgitt's-hall. It is intended to have, besides the nsual nrrwrasnmn outlined in tne general u. a. K. ritual, an address by some one from a distance and Mrs. Hatfield has been invited to and were accompanied by Arthur Caples who left for Omaha, Neb., about seven weeks ago. The most of the cattle were picked up in Iowa, and were composed oi eighteen yearlings and z-vear-oKis, and are registered Red Polled. Mr. Caples' ranch already contained a Ore lot of cattle, but this puts him in the lead oi anything In Cow I its county, Wash. Mr. Caples is a wide-a-wake rancher, and baa made a success of stock raising by keeping good stock. &.aiarna Bulletin, Stand Like a stone Wall Between your children and the tor tures of itching and burning eezenia, scaidhead or other skin diseases. How t Why, by using Bucklen's Arnica Salve earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure lor uicers, lever sores, salt rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. Infallible for pile. oc at uie Db ueiens marmscy Bears tha f IM Haw lwars BoCglt SJgaatara st Whooping- Cough A woman who has had experience with this disease tells how to prevent any Dangerous consequences troin It. Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only give the flag exercise which waa irivn three months old. and owing to our giv- by the Ridgway school last Friday. This in them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, she will do, but will make it more inter- they lost none of their plumpness and eating and more representative of the came out in much better health than community by having some of the pu- other children whose parents did not pils of the Tucker and Beaver districts U8e this remedy. Our oldest little girl tate part, it they will. The enlarged wouia can lustily lor cough syrup be- exercise is a very fine programme in I tween wnoops. jxbhii Pinkniy Hall, itself, and very appropriate for the day. Springfield, Ala. This remedy is for eaio mi, vhv oi, oeiens rnarmacy, CASTORIA. Baarstlis j9 " Haw Always BontW Bigaators of The Kind Y Han Always Union. Warren. .83 ., ...267 ... 83 Mo fuoea of Time. fx speaking of the anion label a Bal timore clergyman says: "What can be more sacred, more holy, or more deserv ing of the reverence of men or angels than the union label, which signifies that hnman life has been more highly ft-alued in the production of commodities than the were profits sought for by freed? The label is an emblem of jus tice, of fraternity, of humanity. When yon find a label on a garment, or box of cigars, or a loaf of bread, or a piece of printing, yon can be sure that neither I have sold Chamberlain's Colic. Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy 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 farther, and they are at work again this morning. H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Ok lahoma. As will be seen by the above me mreBiiers were able to Keep on with their work without a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale at the St. Hel ens Pharmacy. Buy your goods where you have a large stock to select from. Collins A Gray, St. Helens, carry a large stock of general merchandise, and their prices are reasonable. Bclatlo Rheumatism Cared After Fourteen Yean of Suffering. "I have been afflicted with . . rneurontism lor lourteen rears." aava Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal, "I was able to be around, but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to trv n , , 1 . - r. . . . . J. vnamoeriain s rain uaiin, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to aav it has not since returned." Why not one mis liniment ana get well 7 It Is for sale at the St. Helens Pharmacy.. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought Bear the Signature FOR SALE. PMOHT HEAD OF JRRHEY MILCH COWg. 'j Apply to Wm. Holsappla, Rainier, Oregon. MEETINGNOTICE. nOULTON CAMP NO. M, WOODMEN Or lha World, meets erery gaturday nlxhl In Perry', hall, Houlton. What Thin Folks Need Ia a greater . power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. King's New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive organs, gently expel all poisons from the sys- 1 . ..... ,uv,l, iiuiu,o BfJIWblte and make healthy flesh. Only 25c at the 8t. Helens Pharmacy. Won't Follow Advice After Paying for It. In a recent article a prominent phys- T ician says, "It is next to impossible for J,,, tne 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 drag treat ment." When medicines are used fnr chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, should be employed, iheir use Is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For rale at the St. Helens Pharmacy. O. Holomon. C. C. rasti Kaisri, Clerk. OASTOrtlA. Beustbe s9 KM V" Haw Alwar BougM Blgaatoia) Sf .Reveal Great Secret. It is often asked how such startling cores, that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption. Here's the se cret. - It cuts out the phlegm and germ infected mucus, and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals the inflamed, cotigb-worn throat and lungs. Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, tne 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. 8UINOLB8 FOB BALK. ' DUPONT 4 BON8, 8HINOI.B MANUFAC turers. of Valley. Or., are Dranarul tn aim. ply the local demand with aa goad quality of shlnaies as are manutarturAd. and at low aa other dealers, delivered at Houlton, War ren, Columbia City or St. Helens. Address or ders to J. Dupont A Bona, Valley, Or. NOTICE OF LAND SURVEY. Office of County Surveyor, mt. Hiatus, Oa., May 14,1902. NOTICB Ii HERKBY GIVEN THAT THE County Surveyor will on the 6th day of June, 1902, proceed according to the Iawol idol, to subdivide sen Ion 24, town. hip 7 north of nDge i went mnameiie Meridian. Dated May 14, W02. W. T. WATTS, m!6m30 County Surveyor, -DEALERS III . Flour and Feed Choice Groceries Staple Dry Goods Best Quality Shoes Hardware and Notions 4 -VJ Oregon. PROFZSSIONJL. DR.D. B. STUART, DENTIST. ORIENTAL HOTEL. ST. HELENS S. H. GRUBER, JTTOIIjYJS Y- AT- LA W. Offlne with I, E. Quirk, 8T. HELENS, : OBBOOS. Will alve best personal attention to all lal matters entrusted to me. will uriu-tlin in all uie state inn uiuteu mate, t;ourte. W. H. POWELL, ATT0RNJ5 Y- AT- LA W, DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ST. HELENS, ! OREGON. Ornci NxwaoHS Block. Ntrraav roBLie. W. C. Fisher, ATTORN E Y- AT- LA IF. RAINIER, ! : OREGON. R. P. Graham. T. J. Cleitom, Attorneys-at-Law. 206 Harqnam Building, Portland Oregon. Columbia Conntv business will rn.l. nmmnt I. W, DAY W. B. IUM.AKD DILLARD & DAY, ATTORN E YS-AT-LA IV Office net door to Courthouse, HT. UKLEN8. OKtoON, General nraotlre In ron n. nt n,.nM A. u.-..v. Inxtoii. Abstract made directly from county recorda. ' Dr. Edwin Ross, Physician and Surgeon. HELENS, OREGON. 8T. Dr. II. R. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon. 1ST. HELENS, OREGON. Dr. J. E. Hall, Physician and Surgeon. U1.ATBK.AME, OREGON. Dr. C. L. Ilatfleld, Physician and Surgeon. v&itrKJMA, OKEGON. Notary Public. CoNVIYANCINa, J.B. GODFREY, Dealer in Real Estate and Maker of Abstracts. 8T. HELENS, OREGON. Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Uwre Portland on Taesdav, Thursday and Eat arday at 7 a. ra, for $t. Htltnt, Kalama, Carroll'$ Point, Ralniir ana ,, Arrlvlnrat Portland Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 2 p. m. Wharf foot of Salmon St. H. HOLMAX. Ant, Oriental Hotel Euoiks Blaisslcv, Paor. TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS At Reasonable Fiouaa. Visitors met at steamer landing and luesta Ba. gae looked alter. Stanwood & Sherman Bros. MANt'EACTuaaas or- Lumber r I Bridge Timbers and Ties a Specialty. We mannlsetiire ant-elsaa rotiirb lumber fnr all purpo. tor the ira-te, which sail at a must reasonable 11 sura. Dimension Lumber. Price at the Mill, $6 Per M. YANKTON, OKEGON. r MEAT! MEAT I MEATt t -AT TU- City Market! Pt. Helens, Oregon LINDSAY A MORTON, PROP'S. deals aa M- W. D. MOVER. T. . WALLACE. THE St. Helens Hotel Wallace a Mover, t'aors,, Is Again Open to the Public. Meals Served on Short Notlea. Beila 2., Cunts, Mt-als 25 Cents. FEED BARS lit CONNECTION. HORSES TO UA Y 10 CENTS. St. IIklsns, : Orkoon. DOWN-COUNTY PEOPLE SHOULD UO TO THK Clatskanie Drug Store rOB THEIR Drugs and Medicines choice Toilet Articles and Perfumery s? J. E. HALL, Pnpnttor Clatseanie : Oregon. A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER ii- RAILROAD COMPANY. DAILY. RSltD DOWN 24 r. h. 7: (J0 S 05 t W S 1 S M S Ml S tS S On is 7 10 00 10 OH in in 10 m 22 A.M. 8 00 05 IS 85 9 40 S M 10 00 10 10 10 21 10 M 10 67 11 05 11 IS 154 11 SOiW ft! TATIOa Lr Portland Ar ... "rime .... ...Rainier ... ,. Pyramid.. , Maycsr.... , . Wulncy .... . Clamkanle.. Marshland.. , WestiHirt.... ... Clifton..,. ...Knanpa..,. . 8renon.,,. ..wonn Day... Ar. A.tqrla .!, had or OAILV. 21 23 A. N. 11 10 10 05 tl t SO ao n 02 S hi 17 17 S 07 7 U 1ft. r. at. 40 a so 20 a oo 7 54 7 4S 7 tn 7 211 7 17 702 E 42 K2 S 20 e io Fresh and Salt Meat. -- City trail, lotiglng ramps, sti-am- boau and railroad caoius supplied. OaflEES FILLED ON SHORT NOTICE. iwmMVy owl saloon BRINN BOTHERS, PBOrBlETORS I -Only th VeM of- Liprs aniCijars Kept io Stock CYRUS NOBLE And other popular liranda of whiskies always in sua. a. WEINHARD'S no draught. BEER "Tom Benton" Cigars. All lb latent newsoaixti and otliar pop- 0 mar pefiMueaia. FOR PORTLAND DAILY Steamer Iralda C. I. Hooghkirk, Hatlir. RAILROAD TIME. Leavea ft.lntar rf.ltv l.rn.ni anit.Wor Pert Unit, at A. at., denarii n Iron ML Helms SI I o'clock. Heturnlna, leatea Portland at J t. arrlvlin at l. Helens at 4,44. Passengers ani Fast Freiibt. PORTLAND LANDING, TAYLOR ST. hLjstAsfki sffcstVstljs fl rOH POHTLAND. DAILY. "America" All triltlfl Allata A) rim . .T"T" with Northern PMTnn.'SI,"Ji! "ob' East and Hon rul ,.i,. '" UanrNorVh'hSoln1 : PtUMflntTAr for A - . trains at Hon tIIM !' "!'taE Han l. . ... 7 . aki.. a Biur i , or H H H -TIAMIB Willamett Slongb Route r I i Leave Ht. Helnns. ... 6:30 A M Arrive at Portland. ,10:80 A M Iava Portland 2:80 PM Arrive at St. Helens. 0:00 PM MRS 60 VENT. Will Carry Hothln but Passen gers and fast Frlght. r3 Jinei good, maetcr. COMMERCIAL MENS' 8T. HELENS, ; KBTARMHIJUD 1S72. HOME. OREQON. ....mi THE NEW YORK STORE I p Hm Ju,t received a large Invoice of JOHN A. BECK DEALER IN Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, ....dfc.Wc.LRY,,.. Repairing a Specialty. 207 Morrison 8t. Bet. Front A First, PORTLAND. Summer Goods, Shoes, DrV GoOfk fvmrAri 3EI- MOEGDB. : Cooper Building;, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon. I