The Oregon mist., May 30, 1902, Image 2

OK EG ON MIST
Entered at llio I'ostollUv at St. Helens,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL. PAPER.
Inbi'kd Every Friday Morning By
DAVID DAVIS,
Editor and Pkomuktor.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK:
On copy on year, in advance. . . , .$1.00
tSix month. ......... . 60
especially if fiey have a personal griMgrt
itaiist either of the catididuttMi. And
portiaus tiicre is no place in the world
wlittro'thi venomous spirit is o prova
lont ah in this county. It bristles out to
perfection . duriiut an election, and in
people who should act a belter example
i ! 1 1 LA ,-
BUCCKSM ON THE PAUM
COCNTY OfTlCRRS.
RepirwiitaUr Korraan Merrill. Clatskanie
Jtiuc Joaeph B. 1Vaii, Kalniw
CI ill J. O. Walts, M. Hti.UB
Sheriff K. 8. Umhii, St. Ilt'leua
Treasurer ! H St. u ua
u..m .if tohnala I. II. Comtand. Houltoo
A.mor... Martin White, St. Helena
nr.rnr . A. B. Little. II .ml Liu
Coroner Dr. H. R Cliff, St. Helena
. , t P. A. FraJtea. Scapitoae
ComittlaalMWra J w D CM ,,,,,
MAY 80, 1902.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Uovernor
W, J. FURNISH, Umatilla Co.
For Secretary of State
F. I. DUNBAR. Clatsop Co.
For Supreme Judge
R. 8. BEAN. Lane Co.
For Bute Treasurer
C. S. MOORE, Klamath Co.
For Attorney-General
A. M. CRAWFORD, Douglag Co.
For State Superintendent
J. H. ACKERMAN, Multnomah.
For State Printer
J. B. WHITNEY. Linn Co. .
COHCRESSIONAL 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
EDWIS ROSS,
St. Helens.
For Commissioner
H. L. COLVTN,
Marshland.
For Surveyor
Wm. T. WATTS.
Scappoose.
For Coroner
E. C. DALTON,
St. Helens.
UHIOM PHECIHCT TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace
RICHARD COX.
For Constable
FRANK M. THORP.
For Road Supervisor
JOHS G. PLANK.
Thk eaaipaisn of 1002 is drawing rnsv
idly to a close, and next Monday at 8
o ciocc tne nam oi uanu win wkhi.
Locally it has been a moat uiet alt'air,
and in general a most gentlemanly caiu
oaiitn. In thia one, as in all other uch
matters, there have been many little
"white" liea told and some which are
net ao white. There is some difter
ence of opinion, as a matter of faet, as
to the merita and demerits of the var
ious candidates, and this matter the
voters will determine to the entire satis
faction of everybody, or at least it should
be satisfactory to all. Whether it is the
case or not, there ia opportunity tor the
employment of honorable metliuds in
politics just the same as in any other
calling or business. People will talk,
talk, talk ; talk of what Uiey know, talk
of what they think they know, and
really, sometimes talk of tilings which
thev know they don't know anything
about. So far as the republicans are
concerned they have nothing to fear
from the results. Tbe entire ticket will
be elected. There is no reasoa why it
should not be elected. Each of tbe
nominees are in every way qualified to
ablv handle the details ot the different
offices to which they aspire, besides
being the representativea of the largely
domiuant party. Their qualifications
and reputation for honesty ud congen
iality is just as good, anyhow, as that of
any other person in tne community,
TiiKHt seems now to be no room to
doubt but that there is to be a man
executed in our county for the crime al
murder, which will be toe nrat execu
tion iu the history of tbe county. Twelve
wen, good and true, have rendered a
verdict of milt against the person
charred with this terrible crime, and all
are led to believe that the purpose of
the laws of our land and the edicts of
the Almighty are to be executed in this
instance to 'their fullest limit. There
seems now to be no circumstance that
will mitigate the punishment or defeat
the law. Terrible as such a thing ia,
contemplate upou the matter as we may,
the ruler of the universe has commanded
that "if man takes man's life, by man
shall his life be taken." In the present
case there teemed to be no half-way
place. It was either guilt or innocence,
and tbe web of guilt was so completely
woven about tne person cnargaa wim
the crime that apparently no doubt re
mains. -Tomorrow (Saturday) at 11
o'clock Judire McBride will pronounce
tbe words that will condemn the man to
death, aud thus pay the penalty for the
deed, for the wages of sin is death.
MEMORIAL OAT.
Another year has passed and the peo
ple of this nation wilt again today do
honor to its martyred dead by the fitting
observance of one of the most cherished
of all public days ruen.orial, or more
often referred to as decoration day.
The occasion presents itself and the peo
ple welcome the opportunity to evidence
their appreciation of the loyal service
rendered the nation in an hour of peril
by the gallant armies that marched
forth in defense of its unity, its honor
ami its life. Today, the 30th of May,
wilt the graves of those departed heroes
be strewn with flowers, the tender evi
dences of our regard for them and our
appreciation of the service they ren
dered. It is a season for perspective
and retrospective contemplation. It im
pels us to look into the future for the
fulfillment of the grand
ASSAULT ON TUB COMBINES.
The administration at Washington is
proceeding with vigor and intelligence
in its assaults on the monopolists.
James J. Hill admits that the govern
ment's tight against the merger of the
Northern trunk roads which are being
financed bv the Northern Securities
company will be successtui, aim steps
are being taken by him to run the roads
under separate management as before
the merger. Thus one of the big com
bines is being ovorthrown. tne compe
tition which was to be abolished by the
meager will now be resumed, trie proba
bility that additional track will be built
by all the railroads in the pool, and the
puoiicwill get cheaper and better ser-
tce, even though tne proms oi tne roads
will be smaller than they would be
under the combination.
In the beef trust case the administra
tion is moving with equal courage and
effect. The government's charges,
which have iust been formulated, are.
that the packers who are being pro
ceeded against control 60 per cent of the
fresh meat trade of the United States;
that thev consuire among themselves to
arbitrarily raise, lower and fix prices.
ootn ironi the shippers trom whom they
buy and to the butchers to whom they
sell; that they maintain a blacklist
against w holesale and retail customers
whom they want to punish for any
reason ; that they impose cartage cost's
lor the delivery of meats winch increase
the meat charges to dealers who can
afford to pay and shut others out al
together; and that they have entered
into a conspiracy with railroad com
panies which gives them, the packers
of the combine, a monopoly of the meat
trade of the country. For these reasons
the government asks for perpetual in
junction against the packers for main-
I taining a conspiracy in restraint of
! trade and against tne law of the United
States.
There is not a doubt but what the gov
ernment can make a strong case against
the meat combine, la fact, some of tbe
representatives of tbe combine are show
ing symptoms of tbe weakening which
has effected James J. Hill in tbe rail
road merger. Here, as in the railroad
conspiracy, tbe government stands an
excellent chance to win. It ia pretty
well known, of eonrse. that tbe packers !
injure the cattle raisers as well as the
consumers. They fix the rates to tbe
cattle raisers or shippers from whom thev
bny as well as they do to the butchers to
miuui mey sen. iney are masters ot
the situation on both ends of the line,
bitting producers equally with con
sumers. Consequently producers equally
wim consumers nave a vital interest in
suppressing the trust. It is one of the
deplorable features of the case that tbe
assault on the trust hits the men who
raise tbe cattle and who cannot afford
It has often been noticed that
feeling of discontent aud dissatisfaction
with rural life exists among farmer
bovs. Thev often think farm lite lonely.
and object strongly to its restrictions
Thev believe that the roval road
success lies in the city, aud that they
have only to go there to become multi
millionaires in a very short length of
time. Country boys think there are so
many more opportunities in tne city
than in the country to accumulate wealth
that no previous preparation is needed
to take care of them : and when they
attempt to realise some of their golden
dreams, these deluded young men find
out what a serious mistake they have
made. In order to find some cousoia
tion for their disappointments they fre
quently become dissipated, play games
of chance to retrieve themselves, and
only sink deeper in the mire of failure.
There are. of course, notable exceptions
to this rule, but u is safe to say that
most ol tne untutored country boys go
to the city, thinking they have struck
their El Dorado with no other assistance
than what is derived from their am hi
tion, find themselves in very serious
predicament.
Much ol the discontent with farm life
on tbe part of boys and young men is
caused by farmers complaining ot their
tot. x ney compare ineir siiuauuiis wua
those of men in -the city and come to
tne conclusion that tney nave to worn
harder and obtain fewer or smaller re
sults. Their incomes are variable and
subject to many adverse conditions
therefore they maintain that they are
Buttering under trials which are uu
knnvn to the p.itv mm in hnsineaii or in
the professions. Unfortunately the news
paper themselves are often to blame for
tins dissatisfaction with larm l He. He
porters have a way of writing only of
successes, entirely ignoring the many
failures in city life; and for some un
known reason little is said about the
many prosperous farmers who are great
land holders, and wno could buy and
sell the average merchant ten times
over. Thus the country boy is led to
think that the farmer plods along with
out achieving any noteworthy success.
A very good way to give tne larmer
bov useful information on this subject.
and get him interested in farm work, is
to let him subscribe for one or more
good agricultural papers in which he
may be able to learn something about
the progress made by the agriculturalist.
When he reads about farming and sees
that it is ranked with many of the high
est vocations, he will begin to realize
that it affords as good opportunities for
success as any business in the city. Of
course, the farmer must work hard,
early and late; but he has ample oppor
tunity to study, and he does not have to
work any harder proportionately than
the merchant who has tbe same amount
of work to do ail the year around.
It is an erroneous idea to believe there
is any degradation in hard work or wear
ing soiled or dirt-begrimed clothing.
Such evidences of toil are a thousand
times worthier oi respect than the im
maculate cleanliness of idleness. Creased
pantaloons are all very well in some in
stances, but they do not indicate that
the wearer has accomplished any more
than the man who wears them bagg d
at the knees. What the farmer and his
son need to comprehend is that agricul
ture and its products are far more nec
essary and indispensable to the progress
of the world than the achievements of
the professional or business man in the
city.
Ovkh on the hill, near the site ot the
old school-house, there is being buildod
the foundation the solid rock founda
tion for one of the most creditable aud
noteworthy improvements ever made in
Columbia county. The superstructure
will soon he started and by another few
weeks there will have been completed
an educational Institution in our town
that would do credit to any city. The
bonds have been sold and the cash is on
baud with whiuh to meet the expense.
and while tbe process of paying will be
long and slow, the benefit to the com
munity in mora than one way will repay
us ten-Ktd.
Happy Time In Old Town.
"We felt very happy," writes R. N.
Bevill. Old Town. Vs.. "when Bucklen
Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter
of a bad case of scald bead." It delights
all who use ft for cuts, corns, burns,
bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. In'
fallible for piles. Only 25o at the St.
Helens Pharmacy,
School Report.
Monthly report of school district No,
20 for the month ending May X3:
lo. pupils enrolled si
No. davs taught 20
Whole No. days attendance ..61WJ'
Average daily attendance, oO
No. times late 8
Pupils neither absent nor tardy : Ar
thur liurbee, Chatinrey Butler, James
Cattery. Mary Cattery. Lula Fulton
Vernice rrwler, Thomas Hunter, Alfred
Hunter, r.lsie Hampton, nine Jebey
William Nicholson. Myrta Pawson, liuy
Satterlee, Pearl Palter lee, Raymond
Voight, Wanda Wasceiwits, Carl Was-
ciewitx. UKBTHl'Ua f . Uoi.linh,
Teacher,
For biliousness use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
cleanse tbe stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels, effecting a quick and
permanent cure, cor sale at the ot.
Helens Pharmacy.
OAsvonx
Bauttks yf " IM iw mn tjoojm
Strutti
of
Xm Kind 1m Ha lws
Saved Front An Awful Fate).
"Everybody said I had consumption,"
writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambers-
burg, Pa. "I was so low after six
months of severe sickness, caused by
hay lever and asthma, that few thought
I could get well, but I learned of the
marvelous merit of Dr. King's New Dis
covery lor Consumption, used it, and
was completely cored." For desperste
throat and lung disease it is the safest
cure in the " world, and is infallible for
coughs, colds and bronchial affections.
Guaranteed bottles 60c and $1 00. Trial
bottles free at tbe t-l. Helens Pharmacy.
OABTOniA
BfAntas A IM M t Haw Um BKglS
BlftatS!
ef
alga 1m Hm Hhnn
Virulent Cancer Cured.
If there is any old-time republican
who thiuks of voting with the democrats
next Monday, we wish he would do one
thing: Uo into some quiet corner where
you will not be disturbed for half an
Lour, and think back over the history of
tbe party for the last forty years, or as
much of it as you personally remember.
Was the democratic party right on the
slavery question ? Was it right during
war times? Was it right during the re
construction period? Was it right in
regard to resumption of specie pay
ments? Was it right in regard to tariff
or free trade? Was it right on the ques
tion of building op our manufactures?
Was it right on the free coinage of sil
ver? Is it right in traducing our army
in the Philippines? Is it right in de
manding that we flee from the responsi
bility we assumed by the treaty of Paris?
Would tbe country be better or worse
off if democratic principles bad pre
vailed in tbe elections in the past where
these things were the issues? After yon
have thought it over in that way then
askyonrself: Do I want to help that
party back into power now ?
Start! inir Droof ol a wonderful ad
vance in medicine is given by Drnggist
. W. Roberts, ol Elisabeth, W. Vs.
n old man there had long suffered with
what good doctors pronounced incurable
cancer. Iney believed his case hope
less till he used Electric Hitters and ap
plied Bncklen'a Arnica Salve, which
completely cured him. When Electric
Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney
and microbe poisons at the same time
this salve exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases., skin eruptions,
ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 60c,
Salve 25c at tbe St. Helens Pharmacy
ltcpublleau IMaitlinii In Urlof.
l IVchinui In favor ot the United
States remaining In the Philippine,
a. Favors Roosevelt's position ou tn
3. In favor ol Chinese exclusion bill
now before congress. .
4. In favor ol protection policy ol
the party. , , . .
4,ln favor of the right ot labor to
organise; in lavor ol a department of
Inlaw, its head to be a member ol the
6. In favor of putting all state ofll-
cers on a salary.
7. In favor ol a state milling bureau,
a I., f.. .,1 tliH national irovsrii'
uient undertaking the irrigation ol arid
lands. , .
9. In favor of opening up the Colum
Ktst al..a lit maviirutitin.
10. In lavor ol the improvement ol
coast harbors,
U. Opposed to leasing the publli
.i.,..,-i.,
12. Iu lavor of losteritig the fisheries
interests. .
1.1 In favor ol oleomargarine bill
now pending. ... , ,
14 in favor ol the Initiative and ref
erendum, recommending the adoption
ol the resolution.
15. Approves the primary law, and
recommends it extension throughout
ltf Favors electing senators by popa
lite vntM.
17. In lavor ol making Crater lake
national nark.
18 In favor ol pensioning Indian war
veteran.
THOS. TALBOT
Will make the mason ol IMS al th -
fulluwlng places:
Mondays and Tuesdays at Pat Hughes'
place, Deer Island ; Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays at Uoulton ; Saturdays
and Suudays at Scappoose.
DCSCftimON
Thoa. Taltxii la five years old, !, with black
maun anil tail anil while i en uow: weiaha
over louo noouila; Ift han.la hlh; alrwl bv Wal-
la brew, by liuy liken: dam ulretl by Price.
uiuol, J ai, by Aiuwout; irauu aaiu uy hiiiuu.
TEAMS OF SERVICE
Rinirle service. 110: season. 115. one-
half at time ol service, balance at eud ol
season ; insurance, 20.
W. V. Wiuiy, Owner.
H. . HcflHHCT, . Hanagtr.
Watts & Price,
H V T.;fM'n" wit" 1
1 i
I'
ANtfietable Preparoliort for As-
siinilntinR niciotwaniiiscKUiui-
rromolcs Diftc3llon.CIVcrrur
nessarailu'sironlalnsncluirr Oiiium.Morvhiiw iwrwiul
Not Kahc otic.
As W"
Aptirfrcl Remedy forConsllpn
fion , Sour Slomach.Diarrlwca
and Loss or SLEEP.
TacSimit Signalur of
NEW YOTW.
EXACT COPY Of
Jf
Tor Infanta ttnfl Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
of
hi
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
SB
II
tmi MamM eeaieM. mw am.
Mm
MM) 0 is
-DEALERS IN
Flour and Feed
Choice Groceries
Staple Dry Goods.
Best Quality Shoes
Hardware and Notions
o.if.ruiKH-
i i
PROFESSIONAL.
Thk private character and the public
record of every candidate on the repub
lican ticket needs no recommendation at
our hands, for they have lived too long
in tnis county lor tne onslaught of the
political prevaricators, who are trying
to persuade voters tbat they are baa
men. No intelligent or fair minded per
son will believe any such stuff. Pot
this is a political trick which is being
nsed to bring dissension in the republi
can party, but all loyal republicans, who
are loyai w rvpouucanism inn me re
publican cause, and wno want clean
set of officers, will not be influenced to
vote against the republican ticket be
cause a few dissatisfied persons are now
in ev idence.
aspirations of
the noble patriots who are now fkhtme
at the same time it bids ns reflect upon i he lo8se8 which they are subletted in
the sacrifices which were made by the j tD'.""de s well as it does the trust,
vast army of honored dead in order" that but " lbe tm 08 overthrown the restor
ourcountiy might live, that its integ- t,on ol competition and t he Iree action
rity might be preserved, its glory be on-!? ,uPP'y demand will benefit pro
tarnished, and that all within its do-i ducer w?" " There is
main might enjoy the priceless boon of ' Wrons probability at this moment that
libertv. peace and prosperity. The wis- j lfte will be crushed.
CIKCLI.AT10.N OF Rl'MOKS.
dora, acts and lives of those men, through
whose patriotism, fidelity and sacrifices
our country has grown and prospered,
are worthy ol all emulation. It is only The circulation of minora when they
out of the lives of such men as these ! ere once set afloat ia as remarkable as
that as great a country as ours can be 'their origin. Tbe rumor manufacturer
builded. It is only by emulating their : hears of something or thinks of soine
ambitone, sacrifices and loyalty tbat the thing he would like to have take place,
integrity of our country ami it institu- i and starts down the street. He casually
tionacao be perpetuated. One by one 1 and confidently slop every man he
these heroes are answenug the last roll i meets tbat he knows and imparts inlor
call and taking their places in the ranks! mation to him on the quiet. Each ol
ol the legions which have preceded j these vctims hss bis confidential Irienda
them to the land which is not rent by j and he imparts the news and they "go
the strife ot war. We will, therefore. ! do likewise" until every man in tin
Tbb editor of this paper had the un
alloyed pleasure of being present at the
nrat two part ol the programme of the
May festival held at Clatskanie during
the' last few days, and we regret that
every person in the county could not
have been prent also. Clatskanie
people are to tie congratulated upon the
enterprise and interest manifested in
their undertaking. Five consecutive
evenings of exceptionally meritorious
entertainment and moral instruction
means a volume of labor, in this in
stance, however, fully repaid, with com'
pound interest, Similar undertakings
should be encouraged everywhere. The
effort would always be fully repaid.
OASTOXIXA.
Beano A Ti4 Kisd os Haw Uwart Bosht
Science of Bread making.
In breadmaking, the yeast in ferment
ing combines with the sugar in the
Hour and the sugar which has been
added to the flour and carbonic acid gas
and alchohol are produced. The gas
tries to escape, bnt ia confined by the
elastic, strong gluten which forms the
walls of the cells in which it is held, its
expansion changing the solid dough into
a light, spongy mass. The knesding
process distributes the yeast through
the bread, making the grain eveu. The
water used in mixing the bread roftens
the gluten and cements all the particles
oi nour tngeiner, ready lor the action ol
the carbonic acid gas. In baking, the
loal grows larger as the beat expands
the carlamic acid gas, converting the
water into steam and the alchohol into
vapor. In the meantime it lose one-
sixth of its weiitht by the escape ol
these elements through the pore oi the
bread. Home ol the starch changes into
gum, the cells ol the rest are broken by
me neat, ano ,ne gluten is soitened and
made tender and the bread is in the con
dition most easily acted upon by the di
gestive fluids.
CASTOR I A
for Infanta and Children.
The Kind Yon Kara Always Bought
Bears th
Bignntor
FORSALE.
IMOHT HEAD or JRRPEV MILCH COWS.
j Aplr to tint. Holaapiile, Katnier. Oregon.
Thhiox is he armed who hath his
quarrel just. Col. Bryan will go into
the campaign ol 1904 with the combined
support ol the crimes of 1873, 1890 and
r.w.
A Ki'BAL home is soon to be built by
the government as an object lesson at a
rot of IftKXX). There is a great yearning
throughout tbe country for $otJ0 homes.
Mobk than hall the states ol the
One ol these days there is going to be
tne greatest stampede on record.
Since President Roosevelt signed the
oleomargarine law halter has advanced
4 cent a pound. Kverthine seems to
be neipiug tne cow this year.
InH.v a r. i. rta.'K t ,n , m la.-, V. , . I. . 1 1 1 . 1 , .
r--' -rr T . "u um nearu ine ruoior. soon gets ; Tnjon .m rvin to lariat tha lieef rrn.r
teen cus ot mtnglea resnert and sorrow, i to l ,ihli.. raaVirirt.lT A IKl It mllue nn ; . . -
and tenderly pay them the only tribute how false it may be. it is useless to
ol honor inscrutable provident has i attempt to trace it to the first man.
placed within our power a few peace- j A great deal of barm is done in this
ful emblems of a nation's inward sense j way, and it is a favorite lad in politics,
of gratitude to its benefac tors and he-, In this manner it get out that auch and
roes. And also will we perform another j such a candidate is as good as defeated
acred duty, tbat of tenderly approach- i already and that t certain candidate is
lug tbe last earthly resting p'ace of about to withdraw from the race and a --
dear ones, covering their graves with j thonsand other campaign etahs. From j Ssxatob IIoab's "overheated con
a prolusion of sweet flowers, and drop-1 the statement of one man, whether he science" is cooling off in good shape,
ping a tear, still mindful of the fact that I has any foundation for making the stale- i ,,,e eVer 'vn' Kustoii's tongu is
though dea.l, they still live. The observ- j ment or not, ins lew hours' time be I ltogt entirely allayed.
ance of the day cannot be too general, may ruin the prospect ol a candidate or j 1
j: jj.; . do him great damage, and in this same Wu a business man amasses a
Therx ia one feat are ahont polities way character is blasted. i lortnne ext-eediug a milliou dollars he
which is absurd to any intelligent per- Campaign rumors have begun to ma-' become by common content a "captain"
on, and tbat is to magnify ail the good f terialiie and, a election day approaches 1' industry."
characteristic ol one ex-t of candidate , it would be well to demand of the one ,
nd then magnify all the bad trait ofi giving startling new where be learned j Tuosx having seat next to Senator
fhsracler of the opposite side, which jit. A lair vote of the people with the ; Tillman must be in constant lear ef the
appears to be the bmdi-n ol the political j troth before them is all tbat the republi- day when he may be expected to bloa
fight with icme people in this county, cans desire. this head off.
MEETINGNOTICE.
HOrirOK CAMP NO. SM. WOODMEN OF
the World, meets every Saturday uiitht in
Perry's ball, Uoulloa.
suLnnus. (;. C.
FKD Fkakti. Clerk.
BUINOL.ES FOIt SALE.
J
BI POXT MORS, ftJJlVGLK MANTFAC
tarerm, of Vallr. Or., are riamti tu ami.
plr the locul demand with am ?m1 mialiiv i.
liinirief mn Jnanufartiired, tnti m price m
low other dealer, deliver! at Houliun. War
ro, Columbia City or 8C Helena, a Jtirew or
dent to J. Du front it Hon, Valley, Or.
DR.D. B. STUART,
DENTIST.
ORIENTAL HOTEL. ST. HELENS.
S. H. GRUBER,
ATTORXE Y- AT- Li W.
Offlns with K. . Quirk,
ST. HEI.KN8, : : ORK10!.
Will fire beat mraonal attention In all leal
niattera vntnialed to ota. Will practk-ft la all
tne uii aitu i tmeu zuaies t.ouns.
W. H. POWELL,
ATTORXE Y- AT- LA W.
DEI'l'TV U1KTBICT ATTORNKY,
ST. HHI.ESS, : : OREGON.
Orrtrt Miwaoaa Block. Kotasv rcauc.
W. C. Fischer,
ATTORXE Y- AT- L.1 jr.
RAINIER, ' : : OREGON.
R. P. Ua.tHAM. T. J. Cutrroi.
Attorneys-at-Law.
J05 Martjuam Bulldlnf , Portland Oregon.
Columbia Coauty boalneaa will recaiva nmrnnt
Stanwood & Sherman Bros.
-MANirrAcrt-RKK or-
Lumber
.
Bridge Timbers and
Ties a Specialty.
We manul.rliire Jrl ehua muth lumber
for all purMMr. fur tti tral. whluli ws
sell al a Ul.nt rraaunabir llUt.
Dimension Lumber.
Trice at the Mill, $6 Per M.
YANKTON, OIIKGO.N.
MEAT I MEAT I MEATI
-at til a-
v
City Market
rt. llslitxa, OastJosf
LINDSAY A
W. 0. MOVIR. T. M. WA.U.ACK.
THE
St. Helens Hotel
Wallace a Morns, Pkum.,
Is Again Open to the Public.
Meals Perved on Short Notice. ,
lk-da 2j Cents, Meals Sfi Cents.
F BED BA ,V IN C0SSECT10X. UORStS
TO HA f 10 CENTS.
Br. Ilmrss, : Om.itos.
J. W. DAY
W. B. DII.LARl)
DILL Alt D & DAY,
ITTORXE YS-A T-L I W
Office net door to Court houae.
HT, HKIafcN&OKKi-ON.
fJfTMral nractice Id rourt nl rim.tn n. u h
IIIKM'IF. AIM
reatrda.
strut ia male directly from couuty
Dr. Edwin Kohs,
Physician and Surgeon,
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Dr. II. It. Cliff,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
NOTICE OF LAND SURVEY.
Ofliea of County Rtirreyor,
. HT. HKLtsa. Oa., Ilay 14,1901.
NOTICK IS HKKKIIV GIVKN THAT THK
County Rurrsyor will on tha ili day ot
June. isa.'. proeeed actordins to ihe law of 1H
to aubdivlite aec Ina 24. (.,in.tii, 7 nonlj of
rauKV . 01 n n.aioeita MvrliJUU.
Dalwl May 14, 1WU. w. T. WATTS,
nil6w.3M Cojnty Surveyor.
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon.
CLATSKANIE, OREGON.
Dr. C. L. Hatfield,
Physician and Surgeon.
VERNOMA, OREGON.
NOTABIT Pl-BLIC." CuKYCYAKt'lNO.
J. B.GODFREY,
Dealer in Real Estate and Maker
of Abstracts.
ST. HELENS, - - OREGON.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG.
Leave Portland on Tueotar. Thurvtay and 8at
onlay al 7 a. m. lor
St Ntltni. falama. CairelTt Point, Rainitr
and Ktho,
Arrlrlnt at Portland Monday, Wed
nesday and rriday at I y m.
Wharf loot of (?.lmou St. U. HOLMAM. Aitnt.
Oriental Hotel
KcoEKt BtAxrjn.gr, Poor.
TABLE BOARD AND ROOMS
At Rkasuxahi.k Kiui uk.
VUltor. wet at irtca.ner landiur and kum,' (,
COMMERCIAL MENS' HOME.
ST. HELENS, s . OREGON.
DOWN-COUNTY PEOPLE SHOULD
OO TO THK
Clatskanie
Drug Store
FOB THKIH
m tys
Medicines
CHOICK
Toilet Articles and Perfnmerj
Dr. J. i. HALL Pnpr.Ho,
Clatkk khik : : Ohsooh.
MOITON, PROP'8. 4
-oaAitaa ti- (
tt a a-..
rrcsn anu bait .Meat. J
CUj Uade, lln( camps, teain
Host aim raiirtmii camti
fiiiilied.
ottittM ru.i.Kt) on sii'ibt xutick. j
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
H RAILROAD COMPANY.
DAILY.
a 1 ad Dow a
'24
r. .
7 uo
m
JU
s a
41
s no
M
9 (H
n
1 S S7
I 10 ou
10 (W
10 A)
10 30
A. M.
S (10
9 m
OTATIOKB
1
Owl Saloon
BBtKlf BOTHERS, PBOrBIETOSS
Only th Wat of -
Liprc and Cigars Kept io Stact
GYRUS NOBLE
And other I'p'iUr braada f ebliklrt
m . . m
WEINHARD'8 BEER J
on drauahl.
"Tom Benton" Cigars. 5
f All lbs Ulsat n.paT.and olh.r bob- f
p ular twrwlicBlt. j
FOR PORTLANO DAILY
Steamer Iralda
C. I. HovgkUrt, Hat far,
RAILROAD TIME.
Iraa Rainier dally (wrapt Sooilarlfor Pan
land, at A. M.. dviwrim from hi. llrlrm al 1
o'rlM'k. Hvturninit, Intx purtlaud al f
M., anlrlug al at. lUleiu al
Passsum ant! Fast Frciibt.
11iRTLA.NI UNDINO, TAVIX)ll ST.
TO 4
;L Portland Ar'l'l "o ) 40 I f 1
l''aml.... , a w Lj
. 7 4S
tu ! !
vi i- htj
W 7 IT ra
J7 7 at kaj
17 u . 1
a 7 82 , f
If JU : C 3
I.V! 7 4.M 0B
4
tV A AAA
t is :4.vl ..
40 .'.V9 j..
10 01) I . Claukaul
10 10 (W.I;:.. Manhland
10 21 71 1 . M mtM.rt..
JW Tt: ....mum...
10 47 S;....Kiiaip .,
11 Oft n .. Mreu,n...
1 M B,4 ..John Day
jl... ri a
All tralna mala rUma fonn n. ,7i
51111 .Nnrth.rn Pacnio train. ,, ,V,d 7mm , ,.
trHn:,!d """l. 1-ortland Stth all I
R V?- 'I'0" .',,,"!- " rla with
VtikHntcm fr iiinri
WeatuIUobl. J, nmfm" HO'""
Aauirl. Or
It
t'lIK roMTLAKD, DAILY.
-TIAMtlt- .
uAlerica,,
Willamett Slongb Ronte
Leave Kt. Helen 0:30 A M
Arriv at Portland. . 10:) A M
Iv Portland 2:30 I'M
Arrive t til. Heleus, 6.00 I' M
rAHE SO C'Cfl'IB.
Will Carry Nnlhln but Pn-
(era ana ri r reinut,
9 A.viKM CiOOD, Matalsr.
rmigryf a ays ww
EsTABI.f.sHED
isri.
.-.ISM ZZ
,8
JOHN A. BECK
IIHAI.KK W it:
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware i
....JEWELRY. .. '
Kepairiug a Specialty, it
W " f!'-- fn.m A Firat, FOKTI.AND
!mwwiifflfmmnrmmmHffriffi?fnfwnfmrifiifmwwa
I THE NEW YORK STORE !
"""" "iviveu marge invoiicol :
mer Goods, Shoes,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc
EC. MORnriB. 3
g Coom Buildiug, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon.
Sun