sssi-ss-y
ittwc4 Hm Iwuffl4 . Ukw,
) Oregon, as sreumU-la ""'' ""t"r- !
COUNTY OFFICIAL, PAPER.
.!
'1
XwUMI BVailV FmDAV MoMHHU ft
HEELER. U. OABBEKT,
Ewroa ako Pftoraisroa.
ttiBHCfttFTtVK IRU'lt:
a copy one year, In advunee. .
ii month"
.vl.OO
. 60
COUNTY OmCKRH:
JftepN-winlallve..
...'.. .Hria aiHh, Rainier
.imrnua H. ttmn, Kalntvr
. .fa. I. Haltan. St. Helena
Sheriff..
Trft
Awmm ...Martin Helens
surveyor
Clef. ...
. W. T. Vt'at.a. Si'1w
...I... H. H.Mnleiauii, Jlr.
"V" H. I.. Ltlv.fl. MarshUO'l
Cnmm1mlonei J'"" t Ce. rttwlwir
',",::c. b, piito. . hiiu
CONTROL UF RAIIWHS.
There is justice ia the contention o
President J. J. Hill, of the Great North
ern, epiinet laws that fix minimum
rates for earring grain or other product
Aa to conimiraions that are expected to
regulate rail affairs for the people, there
may be arjd ia no do not tome good iu
them.
' The objection to fixed ratee under sts.
tntory limitatiooe ia that they are not
object to alterations according to alter
ing conditions. There should no doubt
be flexibility, and flexibility cannot In
bad under statutes that are subject to
change only during aeaaions of the Leg
tslative Assembly- s .
Railway commiasiooa. granting honeat
on the part of the row bars, and intelli
gence in their dtcbkma, ami authority
to command instead f merely to sug
feat, may be the means whereby the
Question will ha sealed of retainiog suf
ficient of power in the state Ui offset
the enormous lewrage acquired by the
cumbioatvooof capital iu rail line merg
ers." But in all legislation on this anb
ject, tuere should be no enactment that
does angnt but justice to the, eoinpa,nie
IfaemacWea, and itocmrea to The Journal
that fixed rate bills are baked upon a
principle of injustice, aa well aa upon
had buisnesa policy.
That there may well be means for the
exercise of power to meet nnaaal con
ditiona afftscting transportation, most
people will concede .But it should neve
be of a character to subvert the ordinary
principles that muet govern all indus
trial or commercial enterprises.
' Governor McBride proposal that the
State of Washington take steps In a
nre prompt action at interims etween
aeaaions of tbt Legislature is tiitely and
He should oot in hit conten-
wise,
tion
The only Question is, what means
shall be employed? And so much ot poet
tie aaaertion as is made in this article
certainly ia justified by the conditions
that obtain in our neighboring common
wealth. Portland Journal.
CBAKCtO COKDItIoHS.
Almoat seventy year ago the manu
facta re of cotton duck, now transferred
to Alabama, was established in Conn
ecticut. At that tine, and for many
years following, their existed especial
reasons ahv the manufacture of this
' commodity nhould be conducted so far
" away from the locality producing tbt
taw material. The most weighty of
these was that there was no skilled labor
in the Sonth and none was desired.
Slave labor waf employeq there in rais
ing cotton for export. Manufacture it
mho might, the South had no purpose
in doing so. The New England states
" euppped the chief demand for ducking;
her labor was free white, and her rivers
furnished abundant cheap water power
to drive the requisite machinery,
i Naturally manufactures ning large
quantities of bulky or heavy raw
material seek to locate their factories
- near to the source of supply. Failing
in or deterred from thi, they locate
where they can moat easily supply toe
demand for their finished pro duct
iwas for these reasons Conne d
Uassachsuetts became great cotton
Jnanufai taring states. ,
t The extinction of slavery, the con
struction of railroads and the natnrrl
resources of the Southern States have
made it possible for manufactures nfting
the raw material produced there to estab
lish their factories there. Already has
the South drawn away from the Eastern
States the manufacture of tha coarser
ootton fabrics, and it appears very q rot
able that in a few years the whole in
dustry will be transferred to that section
of the country. (
With the race problem once solved
the Sonth will be able te reach a develop
ment along all linea far bevond the
fondest hopes of ber moat devoted sons
pf the former regime.
The Annual Teachers Institute held at
Clatekanie last week was a enrcesc, es
pecially from the fact that it lasted only
three day. This- fact alone made it
obligatory on teachers to be presant at
the first roll call to get the benefit of the
three days obligated institute attendance
State auperintendani Ackerman com
mented favorably on this plan at the in
stitute, ' and complimented County
pnperintendspt Copeland on hfs plans,
AH hindo of commercial Job printing
thOin0" LegUlaturs ha Ml j
m, h ypar M a lvgl holiday, (tovanor T. i
T th., Iim iMiMd'n. proclamation to!
th, ,ffuc, ,)fty rgnerUv observed..-ths
, -v- , (
T. idia8 War Vegans of Oregon i
' .7. .1 b t wi..-.
suit! ktd.I H UttW lfti kit SAIm. WPUlifcr-
1 .
day, October 1st, where it w Mpseteu
' I .at report will be wcieved from all
laoaatvelerka in refereuoa to the nuiubor
of Indian War Viordii tut d 'ponJent
widow la various sections M the nut.
While the Baseball Tournament wai
not a financial aoccvss, ft was a big sue-
Cut iu (treat espectatiouu and brought
hundreds bl ppl to 8U Helena. More
over, it ia safeMo my, that the majority
j of. these peopl enjoyed eery hour of
their stay net. Wnue peopie iu Dim
ness, reaped financial benefit, the
toarnamsnt management acrualy toff.
ed iotwea. .
The Thrice-aAVeek World.
Time lias ' demonstrated that the
Thrice-a-VVeek World stands alone In
itaclaaa. Other papers have Imitated
iu form but uot iu aaccees. This it be
canee it tells all the news all the time
and tells it impar iall; , whether that
news be political or otherwise, it i, in
fact, almost a da.ly at the price ota
weekly and you can uot afford to be
without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice-a-Week Worid with
abtolute confidence in it truth
la addition to news, it publisher first
rlaas serial sturiee and other features
suited f the home and fireside.
The Thrire-a-week World's regular
ubsi-riptioo price is only tl.00 per year
and this pays for 16tt papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and the Ore
gun Mis together one year for $1.80,
The regular subscription price ot the
tw papers t'i 00
Th e Oreyun Mit and the Tbrice-a-Week
World fo.- six months for 96
cents; three months tor 60 cents.
The Elks Carnival.
The electrical illuminations of the
Portland E!k,s Carnival, September 1 to
13, will be a revelation in the way of
modern utility of electricity in trans
forming night into a glorious day, rad
ient as a sunrise rainbow, with its colors
many times multiplied. 8 'venth street
in the location of the fair, and some 12 to
15 blocks, extending from the main gate
at Seventh and Washington street to
Flandera street, taking in the tree lined
park blocks, north of Bnrnside street,
will give the Carnival efiective setting.
There will be e Temple of Light and
Music at the Intersection of Seventh and
Ankeay streets; a Court of Honor
where a throne room for the queen will
be provided ; wide arches at the street
intersections, all bandsomelv decorated
and slowing with hundreds of electric
lights. The Manufacture! building will
be a beautifully decorated arcade ISO
feet long and 15 feet deep, in which the
industries of the state and actual man
ufactarinc proceeaea will be illustrated
to brofittable advantages before the eyes
of thoaaands of visitor.
September 9 ia to be wed ling day at
the Portland Elks' Carnival. On that
date not fewer than three couplet will he
united in a unique manner In the pres
ence of the throngs in the street fair
groonds. Tbe donations of presents will
equip them all complete for housekeep
ing, aa the management of tbe fair will
deal l;berally with those who will con
rent to be married publicly at the ex
pense of the Carnival com pan v. 8 wain
who haven't the price, bnt would like
to, can make the arrangements by writ
ing to eVcretary Alex 8week, Portland .
A MA6IIFICE5T BOOKLET,
Deae rising the Scenic Srandear
Along The Astoria and Colombia
Hirer Bailroad.
The neatest and moat attractive pam
phlet ever put out by an Oregon Railway
Company is "What the Wild Waves
Say at Seaside, issued by the Astoria &
Colombia River Railroad, under the di
rection of J. C. Mayo, the general pas
senger agent. Tbe half-tone engravings
show to excellent advantage the mag
nificent scenery along the Columbia
river as well aa many views of actual
summer life and scenic locations at this
popular seaside resort. The roadbed
of this line was constructed in tbe
moot substantial way, the track cou
eisting of heavy su-el rail, which are
so brmly fastened to the snbotantial
underpinning, that it ia a delight to
travel nnd view the magnificent pano
rama of scenery. There is no mow at
tractive place in Oregon than the
lower Colombia and Seaside.
Write to J. C. Maro, General Passen
ger Agent at Astoria, and get one of the
booklets. September ia the moot de
lightful of all months.,
Every flatnrday Excnrafnn Rate to
Clatsop and Iong Beach, via
A. V. R. Keif way.
Beginning Saturday, June 14th, and
every Saturday thereafter, do ring the
summer aeaxon, the Astoria A Columbia
River Railroad Company will sell round
trip excursion tickets from all stations
between Portland and Ciatrkanie inclu
sive, to all points on Clatsop and return
at rate of $2.60. Tickets limited good
to return Sunday evening. Close con
nections at Astoria with steamer Nah
cotta to and from Long Beach.
Shatters AU Kecords.
Twice In hospital. F. A. Gulledge, Ver-;
bena, Ala., paid a vast sum to doctors
to cures severe case of piles, canning
24 tumors. When all failed, Buck Inn's '
Arnica Salve soon cored him. Subdues ,
Inflammation, conquers Aches, kills
Pains. Best salve in the world. 2ftcat;
St, Helens Pharmady. j
OASVOnXA
Baarsthe yf Thg Kind 1m Haw Alwfl BagM
Bigaatue
. sf
VERNONIA.
Mia t!ui Early, who to. Machine
Valley school, bstwwn hero Hoo
ton, was tiutna last wees on a
") h TT.' Z
o 10 Monmouth ana enter ! rw
w T
Normal school
I w - hi .-!,. Ol.dMnhttM an1 K(r,
.11 IH nvira whuii.,,.i.
HatSeld were the only, ones of the
teacher hereabout who attended the
uwohkra ieatituto at ClaWkania last
week; tfhey report a very excellent In
Mrs. Frank Dow, of Bauvies, has been
visiting her father, George Fittgerald
and family, the past two weeks,
L. J. Deitrick and 0. & Keasey, of
Pittabnrg. began this week to carry the
uiaile, milk and cream for tl.e farmers
twtweeb Pittsburg and Mist. . This milk
rouie willconneci with oue from Llata-
kanie via Mist and on down the Nuua
km river to Fish hawk, which has been
in operation about two months.
8. 0. Maiatrom waa out to Hillsboro
this week on boainaee.
; 3. W. Bench and wife are moying to
Houllon this week, where they expec'
totnake thei home for the next four
uu. Mr-Reach will cany tlie mail
on the Houlton end of the Houlton- Ver-
tn.,i. mnta. We are sorry to nave
them leave us. even temporarily.
Mr. L. S. Redmond moved over near
home on Tuesday, the prpperty jut
Snoih of A. Route's on Second street,
recently bought of Muckle Bros., of St,
Helens. She has had the property
very neatfy fitted np and will have
pleasant little home of her very own.
Mr8. Sve West nee Malmsten, atter
having a good visit with the home folks,
and enjoying the meetings the past 18
rluva returned Toeedav to tier own
home, near ureenville. ,
O. C. Spencer, who has beon at work
out on Rauviea' Island for a month, re
turned home Tuesday for a short via"
with tbe Spencer family, prior to re
turning to his school work in the Stan
ford University. We hav not aeen
much of him this vacation.
The East Fork Shingle and Mano
hfftnrinir Company, of' Pittsburg, have
all the machinery on the ground, and it
ia rapidly being set in place. They ex
pect to begin turning out sningiea
two weeks.
J. E. Dow spent tbe most of this
week out in Washington canuty near
Hillsboro and Farmington, inspecting
dairy barns and the dairying business,
in general, was to get idea ana.pii
for certain improvements, which he ex
pects to make on hi own farm in the
near future.
Mrs. E. E. Nickerwn has been qmte
week oast. She waa taken
sick at one of the meetings one night
ll.t ek and could not )e taken home,
but wa conducted to the residence oi
O. Malstrom, wheie she remained until
Monday. At this writing she is conva
lescent.
J. 3, Hartman is out at Portlrnd this
vuitina-. seeinz th sights and
transacting business with bis general
trade.
Our baseball boy returned from the
tournament at St. Helens last week
with a basketful of "gooee cgg." They
bovs say they did oot go out to play ex
perts from all over the state and from
Washington. They thought it was to
ha tournament for Columbia county
!..r. Thev are not at all downcast
their defeat, since they played
only their own men and did their best
to set op a fair and square game each
time they came upon tie "diamond.
c-a rv.it rih nf Pittsburg, have
nurchased the Meaning mill at Miat,
...a -ni immjxiiatalv have It re-
moved and set p on the old Deitnch
!t below Pittabnrg, the exact
it heinir iuat across the river from
A. H. Powell's place, They expect it
to be ready to cut lumber yet this fall,
hefnre the roads get too bad lor naming
Thia mill will be a decided help to this
nart of the Nehalem valley, and we
trust the boys will find it a Tery profit
able investment. We bespeak tor them
liberal patronage from the beginning
Mrs. Laura. S. W1
1 eVsaaM fte eaassjs si Kt wfck
was fnw aisjrswtilsit laiMiiid Wlaa
at CarawTaae eMdal s tryaM.
I supsrlsnsul assss rsM
sal aaMafcse I kas ea iatteg K fee
flVH BsaWlto Wai stsMf I IMHEsTeHfTl
with ae aakt ead I shall tska and
ea saw wvHI 1 aavs s mm SKcHaaa."
Female weakness, disordered
mdsss, failing at the womb and
ovarian boobies do not wear off.
TheysouW a weouua to tbeobange)
oluie. lo not wait but UkaWino
of Oardat now sad aroid the treo
ble. Wine of Cardni never fails
to benefit a suffering woman of
any sow. Wine o Cardni relieved
Mrs. Webb when she was fat datv
ger. Wlien yooeometothaohanse ,
It His His. Webb's Itttarril
xnaan more to yoo than does
now. Bat yon may now avoid tin
snff erinn she endored. Draggiats
sdl bottles of Wins of Oaxdui.
WARREN.
I arenr and Margaret Walker ol Port-
toad have been visiting at the Adam
ranch during th past "aca-
Rosa and Stella Adams, have been
camping with the Walker family,
Portland on Soappooa creek.
Horace and Chester Bmdle, of Port
land were visiting Ros Adam' Sun l.
The barge Vigilant, to waiting in the
bay for a load of cotton woon, tor w
Pap;-r pulp mill at . Camas, wasn.
Mr. Ralph Hasen, haseommencen m
erection of a commodious houe on hi
farm near the villnge, also Mr. E Harms
h tnmW on the grourd for a ne
The roof of N. F. Bilker's house w
discovered to beon flrelart Friday, eve-
ning, prompt action with water soon ex-
tingnished the blase belore muen nam-
age was done. j
Daniel BUvens
in',,,., -
moved to Portland, and Ed Collins with
his family wlil occupy the houe vacated
by Mr. Slavens. ,
; Miss. Ella Auatln has returned from
h ahnnl at Kemev. and recently has
been tn attendance at tii" teachers In
" .
a
vote at Claskanie.. ".Mini. Austin U
as teacher may consider Itself very
fortunate. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonl Pnxey of Srap
poose visited with the latter' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lynch lust Sunday. .
Mrs. Johu Nelson, who ha Iwtf.i vnry
ill for the past tew weeks is slowly re
coverings , i
The Ladies Aid S n ietv of the M. E.
church, will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ed Carpenter next Tuesday afternoon.
There if an enrollment of over eighty
children itf Warren district, and the tax
payers are so short sighted as to allow
all these children to run at large about
three fourths of the year tor lack of any
school to attend. One teacher ts ex
pected to take care of all children who
present themselves when school is
opened. !
No wonder the school at wnrren, nas
the reputition of .being the nardest
school in t'i" enn-'ty. We shoe Id have
a new school house, employ two teachers,
and have a eon ti nous nine month school
and onr children- are being robbed of
their just dues as long aa we provide
them wjtb such wretched school advant
age. ;v ., ". "."
It ieaimnlv throwing money away to
continue the schools in the future as
they have been managed jn the pait.
What Is Wanted here in Warren Is
more enterprise puhllc spirit, np 'o
date, broader and more advanced .ideas.
The school facilities offered oor chil
dren ow is a disgrace and a shame to
the fpirlt of the twentieth, eentory.
Blame cannot be sttscneu v me
directors, for the poor e mdition of onr
school, they do that best they can with
the mieemWa pittance voted for ed
ueatiobal pnrpoes. T -J
Aithnr, ihe little Infant child of Mr.
and M . Marion Slavens who has been
so serionflv ill for several days past is
reported to be better at the present writ
ing.' ,.-'..'.' .' : A-.'
The i threshers hsv begn work lot
earn . Thest'am thresher' went to
Scappoose Monday, to thrash for Bert
West.; ';..
Vaij Grange, No. 294, held a very in
teresting meeting last Wednesday even
ing. Tub first and second d"greei were
conferred on two canidatea, Mr. and Mrs
Max Berg, after which a abort program
waa rendered with the following:
Instrumental and vocal solo, Mux
Berg; reading, C. W. Adams; concert
solo.Frankie Hoyt; instrumental music,
Lillian Laren.
Mrs. Th'. Isbister and children, ac
companied by Mrs. M Farland of Port
land returned home last Monday evening
from Portland. ' '.
Died. Sunday, August 25, 1902, at
the h me of her an. l-,Mr. Ole Bohman,
Miss. Kjeate Nelon. Deceased had
been a patien t sufferer fur about a year
and a half with consumption. She was
born in Sweden in 1870 and was 23 yrs.
4 mo, and IS days.
The funeral services were held at the
M. Ek church Tuesday afternoon , by
I Rev. Xew Davie, and the remains were
i laid to rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery
ThJf will save your Lifts
' By Inducing you to use
Dr. Kill's Hiwllssiiry,
Gonsuciplion; Coughs and Colds.
The oolF Guaranteed Cure
HO Cure). NO Pay. Your Drag
gist will warrant it.
ABSOLUTELY CURBS
Grip, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Pneumonia, or any
Affection of the Throat and Lungs.
TRIAL DOTTLES FREE.
Beguiar Sise 00 oente and $l.(XX
brio flyw ma BASK.
The largert wm ever paid for a pre
scridtion, changd hinds in Ban Fran
cisco, Aug. 80, 1901. Tho tmt(r in
vulved in eoin and etork f 112,6lX).O0 and
was paid by a party of huisiiHss m.-n for
a specific for Bright's I)iwe and Dia
betes, hitherto inrnrable diKoawM.
They commenced the ariu.is inventi
gation of the specific Nov. 15, 1H01).
i'hey interviewed scor of the ctired
and tried it out on its merits by putting
over three down rase, on the treatment
and watching them. Tdy also got phy
sicians to name chronic, incurable cases,
and administered it with the phymcans
for Judges, fjp th Aug. 26, elgbty-seven
per cent of the test cases were either
well oi progi-eosing favorably.
There being bnt thirteen per cent of
failures, th parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction. The proceedings
of the investigating committee and the
clinical reports of the tt eases were
linblmhed and will be mailed free on
application. Adpress John J. Fulton
Company, 420 Montgomery St. San Fran
cisco, Cai. ,
graduate of the Minnesota 8fte Univer-1 j-0 C. i held i (v.1um. v
sitv.and has h.id several. ve.ri experience ffin& $JmJw& u.
in teaching and has always been very T,;. F.u..rr "'a''Tiinrs
sitcceasfui; She holds' a first gle cer- ; S ZS 'Xi iVl
tiftcate. and any cT.ool that sure. her l
Foa SL-The corilwoixl timber on
100arci of land. Call on or ad.lress
U. W. PHRRY, Houlton, Or.
Fun Sal-To lrg- warcj, W
17i0 ponn.il each? wagon and h"'WJS
one span large .Uh. J..0. FL-tm.,
St. Helens, Or. 1 ' ! v
SraAYKD o tTot.KH-Fr..m the Ta-m
otO.L. tyjes, '"-'.r Yankton, ua,.,
"red, ye.iilli.rb"'1. m"rkJ V? m
a.l dehorncl-Hrand- d on the lelt hip
with "LA" t marked with crop and
aplitin the left ear and hole. In the
light. A.y inhi'matlon w II he giw.uy
1.....1 n f. Avrcs at Yunkton
anil rewnrd will be paM tor recovery.
Forwle. 10 acre-
tin.lHr land, tM
,ftw of sections, rp 4 n, ' f west; U
uj,r -lnnnir J. U. M Incr, Marjli
h,.w, uregi.n, . . ;
k,M f, .mulling the Weekly
Orewmian and M.ar t(N;i"i.er mr a yr.r
only 2.00. Sul scrilw now.
UQOOH jlCENSt PCTITIO.
th nnnoraMe 0-" "r' ' ,h" C')"t
V 5-!i.ii. i oa r p "..Vi'lli? wtiiii
.iiiiitr om!u. ulil re. p ..tfuliy wihii
' .... ... ,..,. .. t.W..
Hlentd: Oeores ." ,
i .rn J w. Turner. l"l O. Turner, , it b-
(irand. Vh... Nl. hol". rwnj AV,l" .
riarrv Amm a Haraw. Hrl K l m m .
i..k . .m M,in. i riarleiTarnal.an, J.
Chrte Hricti, a. K- '''''."'
W. llulT
ftrn
Si.
(ti, w.illam MelonMld. V llltaiu KnbarU. J K
ard. i-tllla... MaCoUuwi, W 1 .1 l.m glnh
W. K. Jon.. II. K. Ukaii, llra.e V. U ili
l.hsr.A. M..en, Carl Mtwlr.
l.Hialil. M. W. AO'leraon. 0er K ! J
HnraisC N. Pari'Nmn, Haary Ktiole'wu, A, H,
amltll, Uenrjr C. Jofcaahrtl.
Watts & Price, J
-DKAI.XR IK-
Flow and Feed
Choice Groceries
Staple Dry Goods
Best Quality Sboes .
Hardware and Notions
t
ii
Oregon.
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.D. B. STUART,
DENTIST.
OKIENTAL HOTEL. KT. IIKLF.SS.
S. H. GRUBEH,
4TT0RXE Y-A T- Li W.
om with K. E. Q.ilri,
PT. HK1.KS8, ; '! OHKiiOM.
Will rive lwi (M-rMMtd atomlnn Irt all ll
mntiara sniniftMl lo m Will tMit iu all
lb. maw ana I'lilled aw ouru.
W.H.POWELL,
ATTORNEY AT-LiW,
narirrv uibtkict attohmxy.
ST. HRI EN8, ! : OKKOOS.
Omci Jlavrwivn Huhjx.
NntAXY rustic.
W. C. Fischer,
ATTORNEY-AT -LA W.
RAINIER. : : OREOO.V.
R. P. Qjraram. T. i. Ulkbtom.
Attornejs-at-Law.
WS Marqaan llulldiait, Portland Ornron. .
Cnlnmbia County bnaipaw will rcl. prnropl
aileoUoo.
I. W. DAT W.'B. t)t.l.ABt
DILLARD & DAY,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W
O0 0xt door to Conrthoniiit,
8T. HKJ.K.SB. OKKIiON.
Omisral praotlra In enitrts of fhnn or vah:
Insrton. AlwtrarM mana tllractly Iron. I'.mmjf
record..
Dr. Edwin Ross,
Physician and Surgeon.
ST. HKLEXB, OKKOON.
; Dr. U. R. OiiV
Physician and ffu'rgeo'n,
ST. HELENS, OREiiOS. '
Dr. J. E. Hall,
Physician and Surgeon,
CLATHKANIK, OREliON.
Dr. C. L. Hatfield,
Physician and, Surgeon.
VERNOMA, OREGON. .
Notary Public. Convkyancino,
J. B. GODFREY,
Dealer in Real Estate and Maker
. of Abstracts.
8T. HELENH, - OREGON.
ZSTABMBnBO
1K72
JOHN A. BECK
PKA1.KB IV
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
...JEWELRY.,..
Repairing a Specialty.
n I at. Prnnt Airint. PORTLAND
Siarrafha
Umt WH Ml DUlf HI
'VXUOAHVn
e.iAAA
. .e... wr itava Atwava Botutliti ftntl wliloh ha beem
towtewlW yer, 1 borne .lB.to.r. f
m ww ma hM ,tn nuMie under hU lxir-
W SLfd gonaluptrllonlnceU-luaiifly.
Q&tffictf&Ltti , AllownoonetoaecHvoyoulntUUi,
''.. C.Ua ImltAllullg Blld Jl"t-tWlMHlM M bat)
SSSSSSS the Iteulth of
lST!d CUUdMU-Kxporler, ftttat ExivarUnt.
What is CASTORIAs
2?S FtS W htrr,,, MHl
TUe Children's 11jai40o-Xbo Mother s Friend,
CEHUINB CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
The Kind You Have Always BoiigM
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE NEW YORK STORE g
Has Just received a large invoice of 2
P
g
Summer Goods, Shoes, i
IE
Dry Pnods, Groceries; Boots. Shoes, Etc.
II.' MOKGU, ., " 3
Cooper Building, Main Street, St. Helens, Oregon. 3
!eE
lijuiu'uuuuiuuuiuiuuiiuuii.iuiiiuiuiuiuiauuuiiiis;
DOWN-COUNTY PEOPLE SHOULD
UO TO TIIS
a .i:iih ji.ui: vj
Drug Store
roa niiiiu
e
Drufts and
Medicines
-..
ctioica-
Tcilet Articles and Perfumery
Dr. J. C. HULL, Pnprittw ,
Ci.tkahi : : Oanooa,
.WW
R STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
n, RAILROAD COMPANY.
DAILY.
ai tir
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TATIOIv
DAILY.
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Of (h abiiv. tratna rll JmUv cMf Nu
SI. whin, ritnn evfv ilr. i ipi-hi iitiiniav.
Nu. VSIvatm F'irtl.DM ntottluf only nt
p. in. ,
All irnln. malia Hna nririM-rlnna at Onhl.
wiui wofiharn .raii irumt ui nml irnm ih
fcal and n itn.1 miiiK At I'.mlaml with ai)
train. !ki itiar li.llo.i rt.i.ol, ,11 Ailnia with I.
K. it N .'ii lal i'l mil llun anil rtli-iiM.fr
1 .1, run nr u aun fum uwnvo ami Niirtti
IW'flOtl Mllfl.,
Th.onnh il SotiaoH and til haKa(S chtrKt
Ihroiii'li in Nnrll. B.ai h in.t..
HanMTtViTl for AMfrtrtri or wny polnik mtliit BaS
trallln at llnulbiii. lta.ru will up Ui U11 l
Mimnif ulTM Hii.i'l'in nin n rumli.ti Iron, uijiiit
wowuf.lobl, J :, mafn,
'li-n. !. Ant., Anlorla. Or
' Jf".-'-1- . t
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
l-e."iva Poitlaml nr. Th!, Thiinulay ami Sal-
oritur a. 7 a. m. tor
Sf. Htltnt, Kalama. Car roll' Pmt, Rainier
and Ktlta,
Arrirli.r Piirllaml Moudnr,
Uunilnv ii.nl KrMv n( 'i p m. '
Steamer NORTHWEST
Li avf I'nrtlHntl Mnixlnv, WsJnswdav
and i'rWay nlijlits 11 1 at lO n. m., for th'r
ain pciintH mi-ritioncd aUvp ami To
ledo, rca.il.inn lattnr place at ,10
a, 111. on tl.e ftillowinit lay. Kntunilnfr,
tl.fi bunt leaves Toledo at noon, and
Oaatla Ruck nt u:30ln the afl.crt)(n,
Iae.i"lay, .Thiirntlnv and Hiindayi,
rechifi I'ortlnix) early in (h niornina;.
Wharf footi.f liulmnn Bt. B. HOIMAN. Aunnt,
The Steamer
SARAH DIXON
IAvm Pnnlnnd everv Kiimlav atij
n. rn. for Onli I'olnf, s'u.piiing 'at Hi,
Helens and way landing,
Leaves Portland Tuesday and Tlinr.
day eveninus (or at 5 p, ra. for Clata.
kanie, '
The time tal.le fa siihlndt t') i
(ihantre, ami the Humlay night I
night boat may go into 01at
kunle tinder nertain ci nilitious
Stgnatnro of
MEAT1 MEAT. MEAT! f
-AT TMB-
City Market J
- Pt. H sun's, OnaooK J
H. LIXDSAY. Proprietor.
-nsALnaa ik-
Fresh and Salt Meat 5
City Ume, l'wiit ra.nn, afram 9
iwata ami rail nxnl camps f
J snppliiKl. J
a (infiKH. rn.i.en w snoar Mimes. i
i'sy'ayavvv
pwissaioon
BlttNH BOTHERS. PROPRIiTORS ,
Otilr hurt of-
Liprs and Cigars Kest is Steel
' CYRUS NOBLE
UWtyi IB HUH'sl.
VEINHARD'S BEER
nn arauarit.
"Tom Benton" Cigars.
All lha laliMt n.ur.naiwira anil nlhar M.D"
p ular svnMtMwia. m
fOa PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer Iralda
ft . HMfUtlii, : Maittr,
RAILROAD TIMK.
f.rave Rainier riallrfexi'rrrt Saaiiay) for rrTr
laml.ai'ft A. M ilrnartriiir frr.ni w. If,l' V
.-rUk. Haiutnli., lrf funlaud al 1
Mi. arrlvlnn at Hi. tloWua al 4 4.V
.Pasnprs aiii Fast FrcijM.
POKTLA'SJ) LANDlNfl, TAYLOR ST.
M
-6tamht-
M
44
America,,
iM
H
Willamett Slongb Rente
lavM. llclrtia.,'.. :iHi A M
Arrivts at. iv.rtlt.ml. W 'M A JJ
Leiivr Portland .... 2:0 ' JJ
Arrive at fl. Helens. OM I'M
Will
farrr Nnlhlnv 1ml Pi""""
'M and Kaet Kim''1'"
hi
1 SMtVai aTlafaAHttlBj slilf f .
asrJt (
Mr
(-.
etcm.ea at caiaouica. t j: