Erslons East: Low
Round Trip Fares
$tio on
m (m)
(M) 1)11
110 K)
AO 00
. . 172 50
.. 72 60
70 00
iui.- 5. 7. . 10. 12.l. 17,21. 22. 28
ii, 30.
...i- i in n. . s.
it1 J ...... n; u
Augusts. 4'8' M 10 '
fcutemlier 1, v
, I'aul
imriix'tl"
IU
lirnslia
ItViluth
t 'Hi nt'tf
Chicago
Milwaukie
jt. Uul
IVllViT
Colorado (springs
,i lora
Philadelphia
Washington 107 wi
llallunoru 1U7 W
Ltton - "
Mar 12. D-Miueapoll andht. I aul,
kouu.
A variety of route going and return
l is oien for election. Return limit
loln-r .'(Int. MoiKivers are allowed In
tech direction.
J. O. DIVRNS. Agent,
Houlton, Oregon.
k E. COMAN.
Otn. Freight ana" Passenger Agt.
ISA 00
65 00
$ 10H M
, 108 60
EXCURSION
ARES EAST
19 11
From All Point on
bregon- Washingon Railroad
& Navigation Company
rAKi
rhlcago 172 00
jonctl niutTa 00 00
)tnahs W 00
sums City 00 00
it. Joseph 00 00
it. I'm) 00 00
It. rul, via Counril lllufN 0.1 AO
t. bra1 70 00
SAM! DATES
,. IU. 17. in. lit, :, 2;l. :"4. 2.1. 27, 2H
ami
me f, 7, 1. lf. 12, Hi. 17. 21, 22. 28, 2.
ind :U).
ily I, 2. .1, t, 6, 0. l'.l, 20, 2il, 27 and 2H.
ugint 3, 1.6. 14, 15. 1(1, 17. 21, 22, 23.
2S, : an 30.
epteuilarr 1, 2, 4, 6, 0 acd 7.
Rnp overs within limila In either dlrec-
tmn r-inal reliira limit Ortn1r ."I.
One way through California 16U0 ad-
lilional.
Inquire ol any O.-W . R. A N. Agent
ir more complete information, or
WM. McMURRAY
jCaneral Passenger Af ant, Portland, Or.
SPORTS
Core Your Rheumatism
IANL) OTHLR ILLS OF THE BODY
AT TIIK
HOT LAKE
Sanatorium
l Tht Houf f Hlicitncf.)
Hot Lake, Oregon
TllK
Oregon-Washington
Railroad S Navigation Co.
Sells round-trip ticket", Rood (or three
moulds, allowing Sil.(X) worm ol
accommodations at the Sanato
rium, at I'nrtland and all
O. V. H. & N. HUtlone.
For further information and illus
trated booklet, address Dr. W. T.
I'liy, Medical Supt. and Mgr., Hot
l-ake, Orrgon, any O. W. K. A N.
Agent, or write to
WM. McMURRAY,
(leneral Passenger Agent,
I1KTLANI. ORKIION
() PORTLAND DAILY
STEAMER
IeavesSt. Helena 6:00 A.
Arrive at Portland 10:30 A.
leaves I'nrtland at 2:30 P.
Arrivua fit. Helena at 0:30 P.
M.
M.
M
M
Sunset Magailne for May
"Nit nl II.. a f'Aa.. An.
w, 1,11; f I cm, .IT a. ...sio
iH Kiitifnlly llluatrated in four col
on. "T).. U....I1 i. - H'.... I.u
hit fiit;.!, m ncnriu nuni 'j
Williainwm. "Gueata of Greater
iiiiatown" byCharlea K. Field. Aq
'"mohile Section. Now on aale, 15
wilts. 22-20
A gXMlly nuniher of the reaidunta of
nt. Helena went to Kula mi on ttiM
launrU Triton last Sunday and the
outcome or the hall K,Ile Bt the place
waa very much of a diMDointmcnt to
litem all. The gumo atartml iu line
hH.e. Aiiatin waa the llrHt man uii for
44 It.. I ....
o. nr.ena ami walked, l'erry waa out
on fly to riKlit field, hti waa out.
Hiiilo jolinaon. Itrakke waa thure with
a two KKer that acornd AuMtiu and
HroiiKh followed with a two haw imaHb
mat acored riK Ilrakke. Kalama tied the
acore in the third- Dixon waa u
Ut . ..
nicveuaio Au, tin. Da.ll gut a two
hairier, and Morn followi'd with one
of the aauie kind, acoriiitf liim. Tay.
loraiirri(li-d, and Kortnr u t on ami
Morrla acured on an error. Another
run came in the lixth for St. Helena,
when Ilrouich waa hit by the pitcher.
and got aronrnl on a w ild pilch and a
lilt oy herra. Tlie Ka'amu hunch came
back at them In their half, when four
hita, one of them for two haaea, and an
error gave them three runa.
HI. Helena tied the acore in the
eighth, I.awa getting firat on an error
by Sorter, liralike got on when tried to
Catch I,aw at aerond, getting neither of
them, itroiigh got a long aingle to
right belli that acored both I , and
Ilrakke, but Waa caught at accond.
In the laat half of the eighth Kaluma
look the lead again, getting a run on three
hita in aucoeaaion. With a iiihu on bh-
cond and one on third and none out
Stevena got to work and ahut the Ka
lama bunch out without either of them
getting home.
With the acore aiz to live in fiivor of
Kalama the ninth inniug atartcd, and
it waa to (hia chapter that a fine hull
The undefeated W'nrrcu baseball team
acored their fourth victory laid. Sunday
when they defeated llm Yankton team
at Yankton by a acore of II to 7.
HqiieezB i:thriil)(r, the lical man, got
the hent of the redoubtablu Miangler
Hmilli in thu mutch at the city hall laat
Saturday nixht. The llrat fall went to
l'.tlindgn on a foul. Smith oeraiiitiiiii In
uiii(( the atrangle hold even ufter being
repeatedly warned by the referee. The
econd full wu Siuith'i after about
thirty uiiiiulea of hard work, while the
deciding fall went to Squeeze In about
len niiiiiitea. The match ww wltne-sed
by a large crowd, and every ood i.iece
oi work done by b-ith men waa enthusi
astically cho' red.
The Portland (iianta. the chamtiion
colorcil baaehall club of the Pacific
Northweat will lie at the grounda here
next Sunday afternoon, and the game
will 1 good. The CiianW are fust
and have the rcputution ol being quite
an attraction besides, their coaching
and rooting being well Worth hearing.
Manager Pallagh Sprung a Surprim1
game waa spoiled, and the people of this
place think the local boys are in the
right, and It ia certain that the action of
Kalama bunch were anything but sport
smanlike. The two first men up, llallagh
ami Stevena aingleil, ami it looa aa
though wu would certsluly win nut in
lha Uat intilnir. Austin laid down a
bunt advancing the two men on bases
and being thrown out at first. Itallagh
was on thud and Stevens on second,
when the coactier ran part way uown ine
line, and the baiter ran behind the
catcher. It waa the worst Kind of
linrx. n'ar. an. I the umnlie. on the ad
vice of Catcher Kirby called the man
on third out. The rules call for this in
case a throw is drawn to the plate, in
terfering with a legitimate play. If
this throw had lnwn drawn before Aus
tin waa ranirht at the drat base, the man
on third would have been out, but as the
111 mm dm not III anvwav offect the game.
either in favor of Kalama or St. Helen,
we are of the opinion that the umpire
waa mistaken in ti is ruling. The tmys
refuaed to play further, ami trie ump
.U. t.r.l vanie forfeited t Kalama
by the acore of 0 to 0, which la the acore
in all forfeited games.
The line up waa at follows;
St. Helens Kalama
Austin, lb Taylor, cf
Perry, rf
Laws, is
Ilrakke, 3b
(trough, 2b
Serra, 0
Chandler. If
flallagh, cf Darnell, p
Stevens, p Morris, rf.
It looked good for St. Helena when
the game broke np.
Serra, the new receiver, was mere at
the catching part and got two hits.
Joo Prough waa the right man In the
r.la,- iwo different time, and got
an unaasiated double In the sixth, when
it was badly needed.
Karl Perry was the leader at the stick.
He only went up four times and pan
handled the scorer out of three liita
Kd Ilallagli got five put outa in renter
field, and one of them was some catch.
He took It right off his shoe strings.
Several rowsseemed Imminent at the
the time the game broke up, mine of
the hoys on both aides taking it hard.
They vera fortunately escaped.
The trip down and back on the boat
was welt worth goinff for. The ex
cursionists were entertained by a num
ber of songs by a native of Sweden . At
the game one of the featurea was the
coaching by llappner ami a native of
Kalama who we do not know. Hep
had It all over him, and finally demon
trated his superiority by a beautiful
flying tackle that piled them both.
Sorter, 3b
Hill, If
Kirby, c
Johnson, lb
Summers, 2b
Dixon, as
OUR PORTLAND LETTER
Portland will tie pretty much given
up to ila Rmh Keatival for the next ten
lays. I'.minrsi affairs will In- relegated
to the background quite generally and
the queen flower will rule with undis
puted sway.
The year'a sfiectacle promises to set a
new mark, with better displays, tn ire
gorgeous pageants and lietter decora
tions of city stieeta and buildinga than
ever lieloie. Other Oiegon cities will
participate to a largeer extent than for
merly and out-of-town people have
announced their intention of coming in
large numbers.
The city election will distract atten
tion to some extent from the Festival
on June 6, openiiig day, but with that
nut of the wav. the remainder of the
week will be given up to eujoyment.
Portland ru-e gantena prom is to pro
duce a wealth of perfect blooms next
week.
Members of the Kspennto Association
of the Pacific Northwest, will gather at
the Portland Commercial Club for a
grand rally July 1U-21. A big attend
ance is expected from Oregon and Wash
ington particularly, while other nates
will lie well represented. The associa
tion in now one yea r old. At least 25 of
the leading cities of th'n Hate have re
gular Kxperanlo c!asea. (In June 4,
local 1 j rrtii t, st a will hold a picnic at
Tualatin.
A syntemalic cauipnigu for (tertnan
Immigrants has been outlined by the
Couimi n-ial Club, acting with the tier
nian-spe.iking a c eties of Oregon. A
cniilc rune- mi Ih.i r-uliject was held
recently a.nl in future more attention
will tie paid to securing this immigra
tion. Dayton has tieeii presented with his
toric Fort Sheridan by t lie ( iovernmeiit
and t lie old structure will be removed
to llie Dayton city park. The old block
house ia mi interesting relic of the days
when the pioneers were subduing the
wilileniem.
ltaker and Oregon City are two places
that a ill have postal savings luiuks,
aui h institution already utaried in tlii.V
stale having proved highly succeesful.
The PoHtiiiBster General has designated
these, cities as depositories aud they will
liegin operations at once.
Oregon's importance as a fruit growing
slate can be better understood from
the llgurrs In the biennial reort of the
Oreiron Stale Hoard of Horticulture,
lately leaned. President IV. K. Newell j
places the total vahitation of last year'a
fruit crop at fi'.,tHi2..l0. Apples leads
the lint with a value of 2,.')iK),(KH) and
dried prunes stand second iu importance
w th a value of f I.t'.SO.lXH).
An iiiterurban railway from linker
through the Powder River Valley to I
Haines and Norlh Powder is a project
dear to the heart of the linker Commer
cial Club and effoits will be directed on
work to bring this ataiut during the
coming few months. The projected
line would open up a remarkably fertile
ccuntry, as well as give access to much
timber wealth.
5r Watches Clock 'Si
1 Von A. Cray
Watchmaker and Jeweler. All
Work Guaranteed.
3
3
T Optical Goods St. Helens Or. 2
Pntpb'ii ifl-eat iflarkrt
WELCH & CHAMBERS
Fresh and Salt Meats if
The newest and best Fresh
t Meats, Hams, Bacon and 5
Jt Lard. Highest prices paid 3
t for butcher's stock 2
f HOULTON, - - OREGON
fiiaiuuuuiiuUiummiUiUiiiiiliuaiiuailaiaiaiilliliulii
NaUiULUtULU
j White
I Clothes
1 for
Clean
I People
uLAAili.LliALii,LUilt.LlAtiiiLlAiUL
ST. HELENS
LAUNDRY
Voder new management
Watch for the Wagon Monday
G. F. ROBERTSON
IliHMlTt'l'IHTil'llirVI'rll'HH
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
TEAS AND COFFEES
Are our specialty. Gunpowder Tea at 50c and 60c.
None better for the money. English Breakfast Tea at
40c. Ceylon Tea at 70c. Lipton's Tea at 40 and 75c.
Green Tea at 40c and 60c.
CotTee in bulk at 2oc, 30c, and 40. i
Coiree in (ins at 40c or 3 pounds for $1.00 r J
Monopole and Schillings Spices and Baking'Powder I
Pure White, Olympic, and Highland Flour ' !
We carry a full line of Monopole Canned Goods. No j
better goods than this line on the market. j
ALL GOODS DELIVERED I
C. H. JOHN & CO. j
ST. HELENS, OREGON
THE WHITE
.V.SjJ , Vays.4P
VUtULlLAiULAAtULlAtUL.ULUL.AtiiLUtliLAitt-L
Dr. Lowe the well known op
'JjMid'in of Poltlind, Will le at
Hotel St. Helens, Tuesday J'"e U'1.
IKint fail to have trim lest your eyes for
for bids for building
a School House
NOW DOING BUSINESS
COLUMBIA PACKING CO.
HOWELL & ALLEN, Props.
Evrything i n
Fresh and Cured Meats
at lowest prices.
Next Door to H. Morgus
St. Helens, - - Orgeon
NiULULAAtULAAtULiatti,LlAtULlAAULAAiiLtAtULj
Notice is hereby given that i
bids for the construction of a!
school building in district No. 43 j
Columbia County, Oregon, will
be received by the school board ;
until 6 p. m. Saturday, June 3rd
1911. The board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be
seen in the ollice of the County
School Superintendent, in St.
Helens, or at the home of N. 0.
Larabee at Trenholm P. 0.
George Wilson,
Chairman of the board of directors.
-a
F. B. Holbrook Co.
ROOn i, Worcsr BIdg. Porland, Oregon &
Will use this space for ex
ploiting a tract of Colum
bia County land : : :
If yon want a high grade sewing ma
chine which Is a
World's Standard of Excellence
buy the WHITE. The machine is un
surpassed for simplicity, durability and
the character of the work it will do. It
ia made in two styles, the Vibrator Shut,
tie and the Improved Rotary Shuttle.
The latter machine sews either a lock or
a chain stitch. There are a number of
styles to choose from and the wood
work is the handsomest possible.
LOCAL DEALER
J. Muckle & Son
Str. Iralda
C. I. Hooghklrk. Matter.
RAILROAD TIME.
Leaves Rainier riallvrexcent HundaTtfnr Port.
land, at A. ti.. deoartina from Be Helmi ata
o'clock. Returning, leave Portland at 2:aJ P
M., arriving at 61. Helena at 4 46.
Passengers an. Fast Freizit.
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
PORTLAND LANDING. ALDER ST
JjR L. GILBERT ROSS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
St. Helens, Oregon
Ofi.ice Muckle Building; both phones
JJH. EDWIN R0B8,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
ST. HILZKS
ORKOCr
E. MILLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
St. Helens, Oregon
QRR1N BACKCS
CIVIL ENGINEER
RAINIER, OREGON
)R. H. R. CLIFF,
Physician and Surgeon
Announces the removal of his
office to 912-14 Selling Building;,
Portland, Oregon.
Phones Main 33J2; A-3226 ; Res. E. 4o57
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Conrt of the State of Ore
gon, for the Connty of Columbia.
In the matter of the estate of Rachel
E. Link, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that the undersigned has been du
ly appointed administrator of the above
entitled estate by the County Coort of
Columbia County, State of Oregon, and
has duly qualified and entered upon the
discharge of his duties as such adminis
trator. All perrons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the
same, with proper vouchers and duly
verified, to John P. Logan, attorney at
law, 4-1 Mohawk building, Portland,
Oregon, within six months from the date
of this publication.
Dated at St. Helens, Oregon, and first
publibhfd on the 7th day of April, 1911.
WILLIAM LINK,
Administrator of the estate of Rachel E.
Link, deceased .
JOHN F. LOGAN,
Attorney for Administrator.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the state of Oragoa. for
t'olmntiia County.
In the Dinner of the estate o( Albert Lang, da-
eeawd.
Notice l hereby given that the undernlgned
ha been duly appointed ai1in!niimror ol tba
estate of Albert Ijinge. deceased, by '.he Couaty
Court of the County ol Columbia, Stale of Ore
gon, ami has duly qualified fur said trust. All
iientoni. haviua clairas against said estate ara
hereby notified and required to present tha
same, dulv verified and with prner vouchers,
to the administrator at the office ol W. A.
Harris, at St. Helena. Oregou, within six swath
from the date of this notice.
Dated at 8t. Helens, Oreenn, February 3rd, 1911
Ul'STAVK LANOK,
Administrator of the eaiate o! Albert Lauge. de
ceased. W. A. IMRR13.
Attorney for Administrator.
EGGS FOR SETTING.
C. B. Harris has some of the famous
Buff Orpingtons formerly owned by O.
A. Hatton, of Clark County, Washington
and be has left at the Mist office the
diplomas allowing that his chickens got
the first and iecond prizes at the show
of the Clark County Poultry Association
in 1910. The diploma show what kind
of chickens Mr. Harris has and anyone
that wants eggs should call and see them.
For eggs write C. B. Harris, Houlton
Oregon. They cost (1.60 for setting of
fourteen. IS tl