The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 31, 1902, Image 2

The Oregon mist., October 31, 1902, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON. -MIST In the Salem (Oregon) market eggs j are quoted at 25(927 cents buying,, jpiihrd at the I'UftutBo Helena, aille Washington) cvuU art PQXOX DISTRICT llIUKtE. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Usuao Bvsav Fkiday Moijmo Bit KEE1.KR H. (JABUET, Eurroa jkjto PaoraiKToa. Ih'Iiih pnitl lor eggs, ami at l'orllml I (Oregon) the qnatioa for ey it jtt S7 cnte. The Ran Iranrlsco Columbia cvuutiee, held at I ifornla) market on fancy ranch e-g V-Sotgrdfty, far exceeded the nio?t FathaidasUe Sessions Held at Hosltou Last Statarday, The jBrat regular meeting- of the Dis trict famous Qrauga lor Clatsop and Houllon anguine SfBRIPTIOM MUCK: ,On copy one year, in advance. . . . Six months ... ,. . '" ' jt .11.00 OCTOBER SI, 190. 46 cents. Utd farm and creamery tot ter i corrvspondinpiy high. On day lar.t week 1 carina Is of Eastern eggs were rvcelvcd at Portland, and more wi-re to come to meet the demand, uat think of it I Oreftmiinne and Washing tnninn and Idahoana and J?,thans and Califormsns and British CoUjm ineeUrions of the most nthusiaeUo ( Patrons of Husband r. About 75 were In attendance, and Milton Orange cf ' Houlton, did the entertaining act in the ! most creditable manner. The fifth de- ! gre was vonferred on 34 new members, land State Orgauiser J. S.Castoexpressed . the most heartfelt approval of the cocnty officers: .kvonaantatlr .......Martin BM, Raltrlar H. s. Htttan, St. Helena K. Ron. St. Helen i. II. iron and. Himlion Martin White. St. Helena w. T. att, WtpO"Mi H. Hendeiaoo, Mmi. H. I- ColYln, Marshland W. D. Cum. Pituhure . ..C. K. PiUIjo. tit- Helens : ti.i. subordinate (i ranges. Uood roads was .,.... . .,- aw.., ; one of the features of tli ern eggs when there are Ahouasnds, yes Sheriff , -Trcuiirer jButrt. ol hooU. Aaeeaaor nrreyor ClurS Coramltalouer. J fiorontr., Thiv mwr in kvot on file at the Ore son Press A-wx'iation Room 9. Hauiii- .ton building, Portland, Oregon. OUR DAIRYING INDUSTRY.. Much is being said in the daily papers and in the railroid pamphlets about the dllness of Orejroo climate and soil for the dairying industry. Columbia county baying within it borders the greatest .dairying section of Oregon, scarcely re ceives any mention at all. Columbia countv has the advantage over many ,other sections in the matter of the .peculiar adaptation of the soil for the growth of grasses for feed and pasturage. Food grasses grow rank, even on the mountains of hsgh altitudes. A pre eminent advautage, thstColuin--bia co'inty has over many other sections of the state, is the fact of the convenience jofboth rail and water transportation, o4 the uearnees to the Fortlaud mar ket. Short hauls and low freight rates are mighty factors in ber favor, as a lairy section. The Nehalem valley noted for its wonderful wealth of tine timber, also will become a great dairying section. It is only a question of time when the .valley wilt bs conneeted with the outer .world by rail, and Nehalem batter ami cheese will become noted products. the diseussiona. and tppropiate resolutions were adopted. millions, of acres of land In Hie Pacific ; Reports from the varioun subordinate Northwest that oniiht to he turned into Oranges Indicated prosperous growth. , . t ... .ii . r i,a. I Reports were received from the var- poultry farms. Let's all get a few hens .. ,u o, . mo,t nuiuii uu nm iiiicusim-u iin, " encouragtug nature, probably we ran rat fresh eggs from Pa- ! Cedar Grove Orange No. S20 six c irlc slope farai. Pacific Homestead, FORGOT THEIR MORET. -It is probably due to the careiessneep of individuals, that uncla - . 'warrants acumot- " auty clerk's o ul' two P"0"8 -vponded to the following call made last June, aud'the remainder were cnn. lled. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IS THE followtuir eouQty wurrauts are mil prett entcd for payment within aixt; (6") Uya Irum Jul; 1. Wl-Alhai they be will eaneeted by order uf the county court mud ntrmeut there. if refuseil: Ami. l 00 . 4 V, l w i eu 2 7 m 1 00 1 10 l : 3 00 X i 6 W 4 30 1 W 1 50 Tlie net deficit of the Poatofflce De partment for the year ending June SO, was only f,961, 170, which is a million dollars less than the year before, not withstanding: the heavy extra expendi ture for the Rural Free Delivery. Only a tew vears ago the anual deficit was six million and upward. This De partment will r-hnrtlr be paying its own way, ant) no donbt it would be now if some judicious pruning should be done, and without injury to the efficiency of the service. Goes Like Hot Cakes. "The fattest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist C. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Dis covery tor Consumption, Congns and Colds, because it always cures. In my atx years ot sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Luns diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." .Mothers rely on it, best ply- sicians prescribe it, and trtiarantee satisfaction or refund nrice. Trial bit ties free. Reg. sixes, 60c andtl. at St. Helens Pharmacy. Data. To Whom Drawn. N'o. Jnl 0. 1KSS..I. SueDeer 312 Hav . iaaw. T. unhwola ....-2WJ7 iyr. 1UJ. U. bowling aL'.. J.n. ii, lAonnia mcaer ...-2777-, Jan. II. lijS lameil Bart.... Z77S Mch.M. 1SS4--James Hnilth Sli July a, ix..Naey A. MeQnm 31 H July 8, 1HW J. W. Nelaon !-.... Mch U. Laraitnrd I4 Ni.T. in, mL.T. W. Jorrloo JVS. Mch. IS. ls-M llnrruiu Renrii a.... Julr a), M jreuki ..ana una s. H. Tryou Pept. U. li J. W. Gaild 2i9 May 1 IW.1..A. J. Kreuouil tiS... JD 11. 1XM..O. r. Y.iuDr 277J Mull. t lt Jamea HeDderaun iall aacoao axaiat a. May. lXM-.Wm. Wilaoa S7 July 11. imhI. Rome 221 ov. 12. !tJi,b KejBoMi W5 Kov. 12. ln4-A. J. Nelwu 716- Jan. 12. lhWi .Jo.ejih Bureaa 4 Jjov. 12. WJ4..VV Baruelt 309 Kot-. U, iw4.ljiwl Bradley 695 Junel. !!-J-. h ii Jelly itti.. Jan. 12. lms-VM. unnlau S65 Ma li, , Brown 1JB8 . 4 40 . 1 uo . 1 4 00 . I 50 . 60 . 1 00 . 4 00 a '0 . l oo .The New York world, a leading dem peartic paper takes a strong position Mrainat the plank in the democratic plat 'ormNew York state, which reads: ''We advocate the national ownership and, operation of the anthracite coal mines by the exercise of the right of em jnent domain." Tt declares that this is not Jutferaouian democracy, as it does not give the individual the largest rights consistent with the riirhts of rQ.lhen. Jt claims fhst the federal gov ernment cannot enter state and sieze property worth millions, that the mines are state institutions and under the laws of the state. This is being appreciated .even by the President, who has so far acted only in a personal way. The state troops are the ones called out. Then if placed under federal control the mines would be run by the politicians of t.he Matt Quay stripe who would seek to control the entire vote of the sSO.OOO mi ners of the state. Not much Jefferson Ian democracy in that, the Wprld de. elites. Ths following from an exchange is one of those gems which are never out of dateard applicable anywhere: It baa been observed that people who subscribe for tiie local paper and keep their sub sciptions paid always enjoy peculiar prosperity, it is better than keeping horae show hantrincr ovr !-" for luck. Their b" er die of cholera. r, i--ys rains oa their crops whether it r.iine anywhere else or not, and their children are always handsome and well behaved. Besides enjoying the good things of this world, tbey always have the brightest hope of the good things of the world to come because their con suiunces are clear and they have wronged no man and taken naught they didn't give good niouey for. This is a gentle "j"g" to the memories of our subscriber, that the year is "up" and auhjcript ions aie due. The ateel bridge across Lewis river, on the Northern Pacific between Vancouver and Kalama, is Bearing completion, but a lack of material bas put back the work several months. This iions of the finest bridges iu the Northwest, and wilt cost 100,f00. When completed trains will run to connect with the main line of the Northern Pacific at Kalama. At present freight trains only ran, cars being transported across Lewis river by meana of a ferry. Much freight is being ban died in spite of this method. Cathlamet Gaxelte The Youth's Companion in 10O3. During 1903 The Yoith's Cowaxioh will publish in 62 weekly issues .The new process of hatching salmon Jiow in vogue at some of the Oregon Jiatcheries ahould effect a big saving in spawn. From the reports of the fish experts, it is estimated that in for. roer years about 4,000 eggs have been taken from each Chinook female caught. Perhaps one-fourth of the eggs were lost, so under tbe new method that of first bleeding tbe fish and then sljtting 'the belly, so that the spawn may be shaken out Into bucket without .handling the number of eggs derived from each fish wtll be fullv 6.000. each one of these eggs was successfully hatched and the salmon returned to he river at maturity, ths female would produce fully $6,000 worth of wealth for ye fislifrinan, with a market value of f 12,000 to 13,000. TSete figures give souk ides of the wonderful possibilities pf the industry. If 20 per cent of the 'hstchery output for this year returns to the river four years bepce or there after, and all the salmon are caught, ;the season's work will mean mpre than jn,pO0,000 to the fisherman, and more than trice that sum to the fieu, mar mpt.Aiitoriaii. . E...L.A,' tSSS The Obeoox Mist was the only Colum bia county puppr fha(. really gave the Orange' ' movement encouragement. &OW that tbe Granges of this county are .prosperous institutions, other papers are ardily falling into line. i" serial stories, each a book in itelf, re flecting American life in home, camp aud field. SO special articles contributed by famous men and women traveller aaviata soldiers, sailors, statesmen and men of auuira. ZOO thougtful and timely editorial articles on important public and domestic ques tions. 2SO short stories by the best of living gtory writers stories of character, stories of achievement, stories of humor. lOoo short notes on current events, and discoveries in me Held of science and in dustrv. BrtOo bright and amufiing anecdotes, items of strange and curious knoledge, poems and a-u;iieB. this is what Tux Yoith's Compahiom offers its readers during 1903. And the quality of it is fully equal to thequanity. It is edited for the entire family. The busiest people read it because it is con densed, socurste and helpful. Its weekly summsryof important news is compieie anu trustworthy. Its edito ral comments on political and domestic questions is non-partisan ; it aims testate facta in such a way that the reader can use them aa the basis of an intelligent opinion. It weekly articles on hygiene is one of the utmost values for preserv ing the health of the household. It re flects on everv oaore the whnleanma in dustrious, home-loving, bome-makine side of American life the Ii(a nf aims and honorable ambitions. ran Announcement of the volume will be sent with sample coDies of the nnner to any address on request. The new subscriber for 1603 who sends; 11.75 for the bhw mlnma a t m.u. mill . : .a, i all the remaining iaaues for 1902, inelud- tujf i ne uuuDie Holiday Numbers; also The Companion Calendar for 1903, litho graphed in twelve colors snd gold. The Youth's Companion 144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. miles from Clatak inie, is progressing in a most encouraging way, and its mem hers areenthnsiasiic. The meetings are j held in the school honse, and there were iiiiiiaiioiin Rt ma proviuun meeting. This Grange meets on the first Saturday in each month at 10 a. m. The master is W. A. Younir, lecturer Jude Pngh and secretary, Mrs. Maud Young. The delegates in attendance from thisUrsnge were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young, Alford Jackson, and M. f. Younir. Clatskanie Orange No. 821 This Is one of the new Oranges recently organ lied in this county, and baa already in creased its membership from 30 to 39. W. 8. Miller is master, G. L. Perrine, lecturer and Mrs. A. C. Miller, secretary. This Grange was represented by Miss Mabel Boiavert, O. R. Higgins and James Barr. Yankton Orange No. 301 The mem bership has increased from 22 to 88, and has a special program for each evening. It meets every alternate Saturday eve ning at 8 p. m. G. U Tar bell is master, S. E. Faxon lecturer and Ony Tarbell secretary. This Oransw was represented at tbe Pomona by Mr. and Mrs. Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. frank Brown, Mrs. 1'lnl brook, Perry Kappler and Christ Jensen. Aatal uranze No. 302 Is one ol the live organisations in Columbia county. and meets on the first Saturday in each month at 10 a. m. at Mist. Frank J. Peterson is master. H. DeJersey lecturer and Mrs. Nettie Peterson, secretary, It was represented at ttip rpmoca Pf mT and Mrs. Peterson, Vernon ia Grange No, 306 Meets on the second Saturday of each month, and ia one of the solid organisations of Pa trons of Hnahandrv in this count. A sited is being built for the shelter of horses, convenient to the ball. . Dow is muii ecboonoyer is lec turer and . K. Shanahan. secretary. Beaver Vallev Gramre No. Sort T the. banner grange of Columbia county, Jt meets every two weeks" of Saturday evenings. The Orange now meets in the old Orange hall, occupied by the old grange organization years ago. Dr. J. VI. Meeerve, who was an enthusiastic member of tbe old Grange, is Drouiinent in me new organization. Hie old hall is too small for the Drerent meniheraliin and a part of the material is on the ground lor a new hall, which will be con structed at an early date. Thia Granim is well equipped with paraphernalia and inmirare. several new meiubora were initiated at the last meeting and several more are expected next Patitrdav n rht. R. N. Lovelace is master. O. fi. Rnatein. eeiurer ana T. J. Overman secretary This Grange was represented at the Po mona by a large delegation, consisting of A. G. Haggin, A. J. and R. P. Burne, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace, Virgie and Mar gie ixiveiace, Misses Theresa Lindbloin and Theresa Burns, R. H. Mitchell, John Thurston, William and Frank Rice, Robert liall. and Claude and Eurl Ban xer. Tbe members of Milton Orange No. 322, of Hon lion, were out in full force. Vail Grange No. i94, of Warren, meets on me nrst w ednesday night nefere the full moon in each month. Mis. Ruth A. Hovt is master. F. M. Hnvt in U'tnmr ano miss i.iinan mrwjn u secretary. Alter some discussion it was voted to hold the quarterly seMIOns of the Po niona Grange on the first Saturdays in February, May, August and November. Aa invitation was accepted to bold the February meeting with Beaver Vallev Grange at Hudson, three miles from Rainier. It was 1 o'clock Sunday morning be fore the festivities of the night session were concluded. The next quarterly meeting will be held at Beaver Valley, A Commanlratltta. Nelirhbor. where are you going T I am going home. Why you do not go that way to go home. Yea I do. There are piles of the sweetest cakes and good pies, candies, the biggest and reddest ap tilea and everv thing else that's go.nl in the Orange hall. Yes I live there, my hat thnnirhla are there, mv friends are there. Come, join the Grange, bring your wife and daughter and toll your nun to hriiiu his sweetheart, and if he has norm let him con. a there ami find one, It is the very best place for the farmer the school teacher the doctor and lawyer and the artisan. In fact any good and worthy person. The Orange la highly educational. A fine literary programs is had and good sonars. There is a chance to learn to ad dress an audianoe, to discuss questions, to debate matters, and other things to numerous to mention. The Orange works while In teson. Clatskanie, Oct. 27. O. K. II. A REMARKABLE OFFER. The attention of our readers is dir ected to the announcement iu thia Issue of special clubbing rates with Yon no People's Weeely, the best paper of its class published in Americr. Our ar rangements are exclusive, and on terms that enable us to offer that paper and Oregon Mist for the price of a single subsriptlon to this paper alone. Qur readers will surely appreciate this very liberal offer, and we invite them to make it known to such of their friends aa are not ajready subscribers. Jwo papers-for the priw of one is an In ducement seldom offered, especially when either Is well worth the price asked for both. All subscriptions, ac companied by the cash, should be sent to this office. MATTES OE GOOD ROADS. After some discussion of road matter. a motion carried that a committee of three be appointed to draft reaolutinna favoring legislative action for the bet terment of wagon roads. 8. O. Schoon- over, K. N. Lovelace and O. C. Clark were named as such committee. At the evening session the committee reported the following resolutions, which wvrv aoopiii : Kesoived, rna we favor a state high way commission 2. That all main roada be laid nnt hr the state. 3. That anyone claiming damaires nn account of the location of a county road through hia property, should present such claim to tliejoiumy court and if it be proven that such is a benefit to the claimant, that uch benefit should be taken into consideration and charged to the claimant. 4. Thot the grade on state roads are not to exceed 10 per cent. 6. That ourrepesentatives in Congress should use all their Influenoe to increase tbe appropriation of money for public roads; also that counties should incresse their appropriations, 6. We recommend that convict labor be used to build public roads. MUSICAL AND HTKHaaX F.BOOBAM, After the initiation of 84 candidates, and theseivingof refreshment, a mu sical and literary program was presented under the direction of fctnn.r I u Copeland, interspersed with discussions' Ane loiinwmg numbers were presented : num. untie riareioot, ty miss Theresa wnaoiom, of Beaver Valley; reading, by Frank J. Peterson, of (Mist; reading, Mrs. L. H. Bailey, of Houlton ; duet, by Virgie and Margie Lovelace, of Beaver Valley: Reading, bv Mrs. Nettie Peter. son of Mist; recitation, "Ned's Repen tance" by A.J. Burns, of Beaver Vallev: net by Mrs. I. H. Copeland and L. H Tbe Thrice-a-Week World. Time has demonstrated that tlv Tbrice-a-Week World stands alone in its class. QtJier papers have imitated its form but not its success. This is be cause it tells all Jthe news all the time and tells it impartial!; , whether that news be political or otherwise, it is, la act, almost a dJy at the price ot a wMk)' ana yoa can uot aoora to De without it. Republican and Demccrat alikeran read the Thrice-a-Week Worid with absolute confidence in it troth In addition to news, it publishes first class aerial stories and other features suited to the home and fl reside. The Thrice-a-week World's regular subscription price is only (1.00 per yesr and this pays for 160 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper anil the Ore gon Mist together one year for tl.HO The regular subscription price of the two papers f 2.00. The Oregon Mist and the Thrice-a-Week World for six months for 06 cents; three months for 60 cents. .(night Shoe Gon.pri.iy OoDosite Pctklis Hotel, StU and Washington Sts.. ForlUaJ, Or. " SOLE AGENTS. I ...aw,MtW- aJe-B-y'-f "T " iT Tiv ."""r :-: 7 17' jK it' - v 1 , fit'," 4 W ' 1 j tv "Til . : ' Over ' tut? tt, f tViA Wnlg-Over and Built-well shoe. ten thousand manufactured daily. More than 3,000 employes. - 1 Classified Advertisements CEND FIVE CENTS TO ALBERT Toaier. Portland. Oregon, for Clats kanie free! net directory. ,i,,,,tvn nilTLiT Villi Ullff consistine of four eood horses and a complete lowing outfit. Will tell cheap, it taken at once. Call on or address, A. T. Laws, St. Helens, Or. FOR SALE 30 ACRES OKE AND A halt miles from west of Warren: five acres cleared ; balance sjsshed and seedtd. All sorts of fruit and berries, running water Uie year -ronnu; nouae and barn ; fine location. Iuuuire ol L. UaaiuuBjen ftt warren.. WW 70R SALE, ONE BAY HORSE; inquire 01 JU. nas- weiichs 1S00. mussen at Warren. Foa M tx The cordwood timber on 160 acres of land. Call on or address Q. W. PERKY, Houlton, Or. The largest sum ever pajd for a pre scridtlon, chanfted hinds In Ban Fran cisco, Aug. 80, 1001. The transfer in Vv,lved In coin and stock fU2,600.00 and was paid by a party of buisness men fur a specific for Brigbt's Disease and Dia betes, hitherto incurable diwases. They commenced the serious investi gation of the specific Nov. 16, 1W. They Interviewed soors of the cured and tried it out on its merits bv putting over three dozen eases on the treatment and watching them. They also got phy sicians to name chronic, incurable cases, and administered it with the physicans for judges. Dp to Ana. 26, eighty-seven per cent of the test cases were either well 04 progressing tavoraniy. There being but thirteen per cent of failures, lh4 parties were satisfied and closed the transaction. The pr oceed ngs of the investigating committee and the clinical reiiorta of the test cases were published and will be mailed free on application. Address John J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery St., Ban Francisco, Cal. Under the new management, board asp lodging at the Oriental Hotel for l(i per month. StrlckenWIrb Paralyse. Ilepderson Grimett, of this place, was -viu-kbii wini partial paralysis and com pletely lost the iioe of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent phy; sician for quite a while without r-ief my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain ISitltn, and after ning two bullies of it h is almost entirely cured. lino. R. McDonald, Man, Logan countv, W. 7m O I .1 . . . . oevirai inner verv reiuaraa i n Bailey. OTHXB KOTItS. . B. P. Burns, W. A. Young and Frank J. Peterson, were elected delegates to attend the farmers congress to be held in Portland in January. A. H. Tarbell, the Yankton creamery operator had on exhibition a show ease of his excellent butter. The excellent corps of officers of the Pomona Orange, were all re-elected, as follows: Master, W. A. Young, of Clats kanie; overaeer, I. H. Copeland, of Houlton; steward, T. J. Kverman, of Hudson: asitant steward, Frank J. Peterson of Mist; chaplain, G. L. Tar bf'll. id YHnkton: eecretarv. fi. R. Mis. , gins, of Clatskanie; galtkeeper, S. U. j ocliuoiiover, of Vernonia; treasurer, Alford Jackaon. of ClaMkanie; Ceres, XcLrfV"' ' ,h?V' bce" I Ann. Cope an d of I i 2 JiTJ "? '",iment- U)nj l"0"' m K" avert of I is most widely known, however, as ajClatkuni; laiv asfistant steward Mrs Bold bvrFd1ntfePn "i'1 brDih6S N?ttie " Theae omclrs ' Sold by Edw.n Koss, Druggist. will be install at the February meet-1 - i Uliimin. a vuiiaTitoiii'iiv iivwti mil or lady in each county to manage buis ness lor an old eataoii ined hemes on solid financial standing. A straight. bona tide weekly salary of llti.00 paid by check each Wednesday with ail ex penses direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenaes. Manager, Caxton BMit.. Cbicaiio. Board and lodging for $1R per month at the Oriental Hotel under the new management, r.r:'-rv ' " We are still furnishing the Weekly Oregonian and Misr tofeilier for a year only (2.00. Hubacribe now. . PJtQFES8fO,YJ L. Wonw Fun'. Cuiivmaxciwo. J.B.GODFREY, ATTORNEY- Aa'- LI W. Real Estate and Timber Laads Sold ABBTBAOTS JIAIIK: ST. HELENS, '. . OREUO. S. H. GKUDIiK, ATTORNEY- A T- Li )V. (imra with S. g. Quirk, ST. HELENS, i OMKHON. Will give beat Mrwiial atlrnttoii la all lainl matter antrtutaii la ma. Will prartlr In all tne hum ann unitaa siait ronna. VIGORIT POWDER CO. Manufacturers of IMPROVED BLASTING POWDER STUMP BLASTING-. KA1X IIOAI3 AVOllK AND MEN ING. 170, Mdison Street, - - - ' Portland, Oria, THE NEW YORK STORE 3 Has Just received a large invoice of I Fall : : Goods, Shoes, I Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Etc. H. MOEGUe, ; fl Cooper Building, Main Street, St. He Urns, Oregon. sr: i . m in in in a in hi in nt in hi in hi in in hi nine HHT.M1I IKIlXt) . ....1IKM UOT JOHN A. BECK PltAI.KR IN Watches. Diamonds, Silvervare, ...JEWELRY.,,, Repairing a Specialty. Morrlaon St. fert. front a Klrat. fOatTLAKO X STORIA & COLOMBIA RIVER ll RAILROAD COMPANY. DAILV. RSlbbvWM W. H. POWELL, ATTORNE Y-AT- LA n DKPt'TT UISTBICr aTroSSIY. ST. HKI.ENa, : : OKKHO!. Orrios Nitwsi Buwa. Korasv rvsuc. W. C. Fischer, ATTORNE Y-AT- LA IP. RAINIER, : : ORKOON. R. P. Gaiuw. T. J. Clkto!. Attorncys-at-Law. 306 Man(uam Bulldlaf, fortlaud Oreioa. ColamMa Coantr bsalnaiw will raenlia ammpt altanllon. MRS. L. S. ADAMS. KWlfis .if Canhi) It Mtd s blculng to tWd woman. Having tuffend for ssven yesrs with wtskiwst and bear, bigknni pains, and having triad kv srsl oWws sad diHercnt rcmcdlss with Mtjstsss. your Wins of Csrdul was ths "tly thing which helped at, and svcaAulh cured at ttsccmedto baild p ths weak part, ttransthc ths systsat aa cornet imularlliea." - By "tired women" Mrs. Adams' meant narvaus women who have disordr4 menses, falling of the womb, ovanau troubles or any of these ailments that women bare. You can cure yourself at home with thisffretd women's remedy, Wine of qarr il. Wine of Cardui bas cured thousands of cases which doctors Ifove failed to benefit. Why not beg t to get well today? Afi druggist have 91 XX) bottles. For aav itomach, liver or bowel disor der Th 'dford's Black-Draught ahould h used. r'UM-'atvlllHimtnai aiMwa,. l7lt(E'CARDUI J. W, DAT w. a. pfM,p DILIARD k DAY, A TTORN E YS-A T- L 1 W Ofltta Bevt door In Conrthonae, HT. Hfcl.KNH, pKKyt), (lanatal praaUra In conn, of Otagoa or Wah rngiuu. Ab.lraon mailt dlrectlr Uom county r. a. 7 on oe TO an u I IV) M I Oft s tt -7 It O" 10 Oh III a) 10 Wl 21 a j u I DAILV. A.M. t ot no 4 t M VI t M MV t W M 10 OH Ul 10 IU M I, It It 71.11 10 at W 7: 10 Ml t Ii 1 WS II 1H Hft.t Lr fortlaud Ar II lo . Itutiia .. haiiiUr .. f framld. . ... Ma,iir.,. . , Vuliirr ... . t'lal.aanlt. . Marahtand. Wiiiirt,., . ..(lirt.in .. -. Knaiie.., .. Hvanni... .John Oav. II W Wta'ar. Aatnrla'.t.v 10 u t it; t a 17 t 17 t OS I U II I I it Ii 07 7 1 S t M S 30 I 00 7 M 7 M 1 Si 7 17 7 01 t Ml t i t 20 S 10 wvwwwvwM Owl Saloon BRUM B0T 8 IRS, PROPRItTOIS -llnlr the seat cW $ Lienors art Ciran WhM CYRUS KOBLE Asa athsr pupnta br4a al skUaJat I , alarloiera. I V Ton BsBt&ii" Cigars. All the UimI nwikktrfftn4 of hp pf P mar iMrrtKiiMia. I WEINHARD'S BEER OB dnanrat. rai poituuii bail All train, mnko rUara l'.uiiiuciIou. al t.ol.ta wtih Nurlliarii 1'i.aiilc imiu. i. ami Irtim Ilia HlauJ Souu4 ilnM. Al furtland wim all train, laavint Dnmn itniHit. ,t A.lnrla with l"ial and iall II uu and Mawmar .. . iihi.1 , ami irim iiwauo ami nrth Hoack pot u la. raaMtiKurii tor Aauirta or waj polnia mu.l Si, tralin al Hwlt.in TrKinn w.ll .ip to l.i Miiieii. on at lloii'lun whru uuinliia I mm point, t "I tlobla. i. c, itlatt. if i, r a., Al AlKuria, tit Dr. Edwin Ross, Physician and Surgeon. ST. HELENS. OREGON. Dr. H. R. Cliff, Physician and Surgeon, ST. IIELEN8, OB EiON, Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG Iavat Portland on Taaadav, Tburadar aad tat nlavi7a.m. lur St. htltnt, Kalama. Carroirt W, Raiiiltr ana , Arrivlnaat Portland Monday, aad. naaday and frld al It a, Steamer NORTHWEST Lsaves Portlsrid Monday, Wednesday and Friday nightt at at 10 p. m., lor the same points mentioned strove and To ledo, rea.-.h(nt( the latter plnre at 10 a. m on the following dav. 'Rsturnina, tlie boat loaves Toledo at noon, and CastleRock at 6:80ln tbe afu-rnona, Tueadays T hnrsdays aad Hundsvs reBohmK Portland early la tbe morning Wharf toot of Balmon St. n. HOI, MAN, A.nu Steamer In; C I. M)sariv , RAILROAD TIM.r . .' lMHalnlaVdll)r(aaplluBdai)IMP awi, at a a. at.. niniu from M. Halau tl a a Malurnltia I.. , l. m arriTina ai ai, ll alalia at t at. I si f ur fmwi an. M M$i TORTf.AND LANPTNtl, TATL0 8T. jr4 ra rHTI.AN. . "TIAMIS" Ir. J. . Hall, Physician and Surgeon, The Steamer SARAH DIXON 4America,, Wlllamett Slough Mi Leave Kt. Helens..,. B;R0A! Arrive at Portland. 10:80 A I Leava Portland 1:30 PM Arrive at St. Ueleni. 8:00 PM 1 Dr. C. L. Hatfield, Physician and, Sur$on. VERNONIA, ORKUO.vr , Lenviis Portland every 8nr p. m. fr Osk Point, toppl, Helens antt way lunilinKi,. VM4 BO VI i EARS' IEN6K I mg. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Ths Kind Yea Kava Always Eojght Bear tha Signature of mm i i j.i-w.i.iwn ,a tMHjaSl?,?t an daaoiii Tnaot Mamta Dtiuaa OofvntoHTa Ao. ptiim mar hatha, an Scientific Jlmericatt i,u!V1.,"'!,r t"sl w.ir. I,rira aa a. alaunii ol anf ulariuno liinriial. 'Jrl: Dnuiob OBIua. tan r St w,..h,.'.' X'.' .! y. indsy at 7 Dills' at Ht ; Vtsy limiting leaves Portland Tuvsdas and Thurs j d,y evening, fcir.tr, p. Z. hSvSZ Th tin,. llUe , ni),i t , niKl.t boat my ' (nt viu kmilejindorrte L'r. Kiiifs New Discovery, mi,..:!,,,.,,,-,:-,, !,.;;;,,':. f 1 Will raaia sockctm. Carry Nothing knt fttmu ffrt anil riist FrslKHI. 4 JS.tJKa iioea, na.ir. AVXQO$ OOO Va r OOWN-Cfff MTT PEOPlf tMSSLS UO TO TBS Clatskanie Dru Store roa Ttisia Drugs and Medicines -riinfa-- Ti ilet Aniclcs and PeiW Dr. J. r. HLL Pnnnfhf ! f t ,w