The Columbia register., July 01, 1904, Image 5

LOCAL. .q
J tout.
J'lcnty ef lu
Tho ffttlicr in wnrta.
Wurrrn will rclubrntp.
.National holi.lny nct Mutiny,
i'ranlfc WiUon viititcd lloultoti Mon
. dy.
ItieuiNTKii anl Journal (mini weekly)
: tor 11.73 jht yonr.
Tho run of flab Ii improving twine in
ttlio lower Coliiinblii.
1IhIu ttivon nwiiy dco ,ttlio IS'cw
Turk atom In Ft. Helen.
Any ono having a ninglo , rl) .to lull
, nboulJ nee WllliirJ Tucker. ' -
Loui Fluhrcr, of Maygcr wns.ii ..paiw-
engcr to Portlum!, Tuendiiy.
ClyJo (ircwill nn l (U'oro IIar.cn, of
VWnrrt'n, wrro In Iloulton Tuomluy.
W. 0. FImcIht, of HalnitT vu In St.
Helena" on K'K'il buuinctm, Vc'ineikbtv.
lIsMlnyc, who ii touching at lVrij,
went to tier homo In lWtlnwl to ipenil
tlio Fourth.
Mr. H. K. Ayrc and Mr. Knlo, of
Yankton, ero veiling Jn Warren tho
flrnt of tlieweuk.
County Clerk IIen(leion IhhiicJ inar
ringu HctinMo to Clivo Miibj and Alma
.TJiroop, Tuitulity.
Itobort 0. Uryitnt and Mary M. Molero
i wcro married Juno 23 at Kt. Helena, 1J.
,1. WwtkinM ollkiating.
Mlm Ik'eeb, who ban bran .teaching
i Ibo.Valley Bi liool returned to her home
.in Portland WcdncBcluy.
A Hociul dnneo was held tin. fH.'nrVa
.hall Bntuidity night, tjuito ,n crowd
i gathered for iiich uhort notice.
.At Ihiilcy A llrinn'i you find a good
.quality of general merchandise at tho
right rlc!. New goods arriving daily.
Tho WeHtrrn Cooerngo Company nro
iliaving thuir..builduigti .minimi a dtk
rred color. It in a decided improvement.
Mr. and Mm. Velw.ni went out to tho
. Xolialein to viHit with Mro. NelHon'n
.parent. fr. and Mr. l'owell, of Pitta
burg. 1. ll.ilhml, of riltxburg, ..wan ,in
Iloulton Wediwuiluy with a jlno, nw
"Don i or rat" rig. TiixieH muni bo im
proving out Xtluilein way,
Uf-n.Thot. A. Mcl'.ri.lo'a total vote
'for Circuit Judjjo in tho dihtHef wan
.8,74!!. For district Attornoy llnrrioaii
.Allen received 8,321 votcy.
ti Mr. Dcrelwrry and family earno baok
'irom Hood Kivvr whero tltcy havo boon
(-picking HtrawlitrrUf , ntidr returned., to
i thdr homo at Vcrnonla, Wednesday.
The avcrai?o wagea, for school tcachT
i in Oregon, jht month, malo fo
rm ale $17.01; whilo Wanhinuton iayn
. tiMiloUuichera (54.7'.) and feuialu (45.8).
"licginning July 2nd, and continuing
t'Jor the tummer there will bo no evening
tirain from 1'ortlaud, on tho A. A 0. It.
tit., but iiiHteadJruin will leave tluro at
,2::M)1'.M. - -
" Uovernor Clinmbttluin has-i.ssued bin
proclamation that local option has enr-
ricd in thoitate, and aluo that the direct
.primary law hag lccn sanctioned by a
vote of tho pcoplp.
.If you like tbo vIlKyisTKttnleH your
1 friends about it and induco them to sub
r scribe. W have special clubbing rates
-.with tho Portland Journal, Oregonian
i iid Ban Francisco Examiner,
Mrs. Tinkham, of Wnrjyjn, brought
iis a box of flno Koyul Ann cherries this
itvcck. Fko also broke somo limbs from
r tho Arce and brought them in with the
t-ebcrrics on. Wo never saw cherries
i grownioro abundantly.
County School Superintendent Copc
iJand went to Portland Tuesday morning
to attend tho meeting of School Supcr
iintondantB, and the sessions . of Annual
f State Teacbors,Aaociation on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday of this week.
!3tobcrt IluHscl, ot Deer Island was
i taken before Justico Watkins Tuesday
And was committed to the Insano Asyl
um at Salem. He was accompanied to
. Falem by Deputy ShariffAVood and L.'
L. Decker.
Tdembers of Uo 'Warren Band clled
on us and requcstod. that .'.wo announce
' that tho Warren band wilj play for their
own celebration at Warren on tho 4th
of July. The Rkoihteb was in error 8
to the Warren band foing .to play for
i the Scappooso celebration.
!E.'0. Hadgcrs, lately employed in the
"Western Cooperago factory writes from
Watkins, Oregon, ordering the Reoistkb
(to his address. Ho s'ayt : "Tho country
is fine, but it is as hot as , blazes. . The
T.riggfl boys have niod a -good find, but
otherwise mining is ratlif r quiqt."
Avery disagreeable and disgraceful
Affair was the disturbance at church in
Iloulton last Sunday night.1: It illustrates
jplainly two os three' lessons. A church
is tle pastor's castljs, end ho has rights
there that be mayLofend even- to the
using of lorcoj Tho church is not the
..place for fun and merry-making, and
.should not bo indulged in either by
members of tho churchor by thoHO at
tending its 8orvicie. We" know lutlo or
' : nothing of the merits of thfa affair, and
, had wo all the facts wedo not care to
jmblieh them. Such matters arc bettor
loft unnoticed, but such disturbances'
are becoming too frcqnent, aud may 're-
i quire tho . work of a .flgjit'ng parfyu to
Btop tbein.
Lnt Saturday evening an thepritrrted
crcifer and two torpedo lnts parked by
the town of Kalnier, a hundred or more
pf'ple nwmble 1 on tl.fl d.n k t ne
then). Ir. Ktiiurt and dreary Mc
l'irvnr scaled tlx root of one of tho dock
biiiMingH and.with the stars anl ftrijH-s
'Ml a pike ple gave tho ralnte, which
kwai promptly Ycturned by etu h of the
ships as they jmted by. ,It wan a scene
that was very pleaount in time of iH-ace,
but In timv of nr one not to I d-ire.J.
Thcru vo.'(im !n.wI!1 1x In the port of Port
land .for the next ten days, where they
may bo veiled by all obtaining n jer
mil. thoidd you go to Portland, you
will find it worth jour ,w hilo to visit
them.
A pair of up tag balances and Home
and some other butcher tools at Kainit r
furniiihcd injbat for an over earnest ar
gument between two eiU'wis of that
town hunt Saturday. From tho wjiy the
boys rushiMl to the scene one would have
thought tho balance of the town was in
terested in tho balanco of the argument
about tho balance. Unt tho gritty
little French blacksmith tcnik a hand us
"pciwe maker" and the balance of this
story is different,' from what it other
wise would havo been. The balaiii-es
were taken back into tho shop, on I the
balance of. U argument will bo made
in Justico Symon's court, whero the
wholo in alter will bo weighed in legal
bulanci'i).
Sunday morning about sixty would be
excursionists stood on the station plat
torin and watehod the excursion train
sail through without .wi slowing up.
Yes, w o bad a delightful lime at Seaside,
Hut misery loves com puny, so it is some
comfort to. know that the train did not
take on any juu-sengers after leaving
PorttunU. Tho mail backs were missed
all along the line.
"Commencing Juno 8th and continu
ing untilregular summer schedule is in
augurated, the regular train of A. &. 0.
It. It. arriving at .Astoria ft 11 ;.'(() A. M.
w ill run through Jo Soauldo direct in
stead of via Ft. Stevens, orriving at Sca
sido at 2.'M p. in., returning leave Sea
side at 4 :30 p. m. instead of 2:30 p. in.,
allowing four hours at tho beach."
Cards, were issued for tho marriage of
Lnura L licnnett, -itstT of Mrs. W. I).
Pbe, of ItaifJer, Hn IT. V. Hughes for
nuflyiif Portland nfa'v res'uiing nt Rain
ier. Tho vetlJi ig nervb e wu held yes
terday ovening i t 9 o'eloek at tho resi
dence of Y. I. Pine, of Kainier. The
Kkoimykk joins tho nwny friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes in wishing them along
and pleasant journey through life. '
W. X. Link, w ho ha a' nice little
ranch out back ot Coble, not only makes
flnechecxe, but he has and acre of straw
berries fruuwvil ieh be lias already har
vested more than a ton of bcrruu this
season, ami before the Beacon closes Ids
aero will havo yielded 3000 lbs. which
havo been sold at an average 4 cents per
pound. There is money in small fruit.
W. II. Dolman, of ..St. Helen:, has
been troubled for somo time by an ab
normal growth upon a portion of bis left
eye. We are. pleased to note that he has
had a -successful operation performed
and will experience no further trouble
than tho Inconvenience of wearing his
eye bandaged for a short time.
Kobcrt Yeount has bis n residence
at Rainier well under way. Tho
building will present a fine appearance
from tho river, na it is located in a nico
little grove of fir trees overlooking the
Columbia.
II. T. Elgin who has been employed
for some time in tho Rainier Mill and
Lumber Company's mill, has accepted a
position with Kobcrt Suitor in tho new
saw mill at Linton.
K. G. Kindorf and Miss Nellie Cooper,
tho daughter of Thomas Cooper of Ka
huna, once a resident of St. Helens were
married on tho evening of Sunday, Juno
ltli.'
The baying.season is. pretty well ad-i
vancsd. Whilo tho crop 1ms not been
as large as usual yet it lias been saved
in much better condition than in former
years.
J. Pupont and sons ro loading a car
with shingles. They are putting out a
good erado of shingleB and orders .come
in ns fast as they can fill them.
Uncle Georgo Kyser, of Jlaioicr has
one of the finest gardens wo have seen
anywhere this year. .JIo has garden
"sas" of all kinds for hia table.
For sale, or tradc, a bouse and lot in
Rainier. Good location for residence or.
business. Call on or address K. II.
Mitchell, Eainier, Oregon.
Morgus of tho New York store at St.'
Helens if offering special inducements
for cash trade. See him for fine premi
um dishes. -
Mrs. Beatrice ifllcKay came down
from Scappoo3e Tuesday for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Crouso.
. Miss Lou Crouso has charge of the
culinary department at the Vermont'
houso during Mrs. Gileon's absence.'
The Rebekah's and Odd Fellows of
Rainier wilt bold a joint installation in
Rainier -tomorrow evening.
Japan wins, Russia looses. Ofxourse
it is tho same old story over) I win, you
toooo. ' '
0. Dutchcr, of Rainier; has been erect
ing a new barn for Y, II. Kyser, of Lost
Crock.
Mrs. Gilsan and Mrs. Ilenshaw have
been spending the weelc at Soaside.
Mrs. Bynon went over to Vernonia,
.Wednesday, to eclobrate tho 4th,
NnpoosewilI relebrato withnn old
U'dihmrd picnif.
C!u!Vnnie is preparing for a big rt de
trition wit Muft.bty.
Rainier gi ves ono of it old time cele
brations next Monday.
Mrs. CI. Uoonhkirk, of Rainier, vis
itcd Portland WedncMbiy.
MimHattio I-ewln returned to 1 cr
homo in CIaUkanie Sunday.
C. L. Cornell and children, of Rainier,
went to IlilULoro ,io cekbratu the Ith
of July.
L. L. Dotrick the Ncbalem saw mill
man, and Walter Parker, of Pittsburg,
were pleasrnt callers at our odico Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Kefley bavo pur
chased the Home wood-ranch -on upper
Rock Creek, where they rill make their
home in the future.
If the person who .took 'tho box of
cherries w ill rail at this office and pay
for a year's subscription to theRKo:im:R
we will nay nothing more about the
matter. A word to tlto wise, etc.
Out of a class of thirteen, at the June
eighth grade examination, .levtii pasted.
The names are KIU K. Temaban, II.
Ward FarrclMyrtlo West, of ScapiKtose,
Ethel Dryden, Gertrudo Deitz, C lara
Morton, Pearl Elgin, of Rajnier.
Mrs, I(;trh;k, tho mother .of L. . L.
Detrii k of PitUburg, is expected to re
turn Saturday Jrom an extended visit
with friends and relatives in Pennsylva
nia. . Site stopped at St. Louis, and visit
ed the fair.
A forest fircii raging in. Uks vicinity
of Yeon's camp, back of Rainier. At
lafest aaount yesterday morning the
f.ro was still racing, and but little hope
of getting it under control. At camp
No. 2, five bunk houses and the store
house were reduced to ashes; the Ixtys
not having time to get out their cloth
ing. It is unknown as to what thedaui
age wilj be.
NlghtWas HerTcrture.
"I would cough nearly all night long,"
writes Mr. Chas. Applegate, of Alex
andria, Ind., "and could hardly get any
sleep. 1 had consumption so bad that
if I walked a block I would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines tailed, three (l.OO bottles of
Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained P)H ounds." It's sls
Mel) suaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price TsJc and fl.(K).
Trial bottles free at Perry & Graham's.
Mist Notes. .
Having commenced. i i '
A light bay crop is reporte't all over
tho valley.
Carl JMjdnlierg is back from Olncy,
where he has been workiny.
J.. E. Dow is moving bis family and
household goods to town this week.
; The dance passed off quietly List Sat
urday night, thoso, present Laving a
most enjoyable time.
Some means should be taken to get a
blacksmith located here as there is : cer
tainly enough business for one.
Judging from the numerous: trout fish
ermen and Portland sports, this vicinity
mast le a good summer resort.
Joo Benzer is erecting a beautiful res
idence on the farm Dclow town ; eome of
the wise ones luivc.it that Joe w ill soon
tie up.
Derrick A Co. have a crew of men
cutting Chittim bark below town. They
expect to put on a force of 15 men in a
few days.
Road Supervisor. Y,an lias a crew of
men greatly improving the rends in this
vicinity. He is the right man in the
right place.
Deep Creek reople will celebrate the
"Fourth" in Rice's Grove by a basket
picnic. A good program of local talent
will bo rendered.
. T. P. Burt and family have moved
from Portland to their ranch, formerly
tho Haycox place. ,We are pleased to
welcomo tho new-comers."
Natal and Vesper played a game of
ball lasl Sunday resulting in a victory
for Natal by a score of 14 to 6; it w as a
quiet, peaceful game because of the
umpire's intelligent eye..
Meesers Davis and Casey, general
agents for tho White sewing machine,
are making this town their hoad-quarters
during the summer, and are selling doz
ens of their, famous machines.
During tho dry.Boason, already mill
ions of shingles and lumber have found
their way , to Clalskanie. There are
scores of teams doing nothing but haul
ing these products out to market.
The Hazelwood (Mist) Pasteurizing
Plant is doing a rushing business nowa
days. J. E. Dojv, of butter fame, has
been selected as manager. They have
several cream wagons, going. The long
est route is from a few miles above Ver
nonia to Mist, a, distance of abouttwen-
ty miles. This Jayout is proving a
grand thing for tho farmers and dairy
men of thq valley. . It will tend to pro
mote dairying, which this .country is
chiefly adapted for. Dozen of scream
separators lmve been distributed among
the farmers throughout tho. valley,
which moons- more and morercam.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate waB after me-continn-uously"
writes i A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala, "I had a terriblo case-t of Tiles
causing 24 tumors. "When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica Saivo cured me.
Equally good for Burns ond all aches
and pains. Only 25c at Perry & Gra
THE CHANGE
CendixUd by
i. W. DAIROW. CJutbun. R. T,
Trtm CurruwUrH 5V York BtaU
COUNTY DEPUTY'S .WORK.
Jfj Importance ft!ioal B Appro-lal-d
mud I'rot lalon Mad For II.
At the bottom of all success lu In
creasing Range membership lies the
work of tu deputy. Lecturers and !
newspaper niny attract the nttentlou !
and in a wnyipn-paro fur organIzalou !
of grange, but It Is thoorganizer-Ly., I
the deputy who ..must do tho actual
work of organizing. There Is a gen
frral feeling all over the. United states
that the work of organization should
be pushed, within Just limits, of course,
antll not n bIiikIo town or neighbor
hood outside tho cities but shall Lave
iead of tho grange work and its ad
rantago to tho fanner. While wo have
in tho United Stales approximately
F)0,000 members, there. 1 no good rea
on why that number should not bo in
creased to 1,0)0,000 by tho active agen
cy of 'thoroughly interested, deputies,
county anrt 8tnt; officials.
Wo mnst not allow tho. work of ex
tension to drift, and we owe it both to
ourselves and our posterity that the
e ffort bo made, nnd tho moro aggres
Blve and progressive it is the nearer
we shall approach the fullest measure
of duty nnd opportunity. Ample funds
Khould be appropriated from the state
granges' to tarry on this work. This
It already belli? done in some of tho
more progressive grange states, but
there nro otht-r states where tho work
is lagging andATherc new. life, should
bo instilled.
OBJECTfONS ANSWERED.
Mlaapprehenalona C'onrrrnlnar the
Crauxo Corrected.
. First. "It costs too much."
Tho cost compared with the benefits
13 but n trifle. Tho revenues could not
be reduced without cripplinjr'tbe work.
Other fanners' organizations have been
started on a cheaper bcoIo, nnd they
failed, in part at least, for want of
fundi.
: Second. "Too much ceremony . for
busy farmers."
Its ceremony , is not cumbersome.
; Ceremony is nkin to system, nnd eys-
-tem is essential to success In any call
in?. The best drilled soldier Js the
most etlicient in battle, and the most
skilled artisan draws the highest pay.
Tho grange ritual tenches beautiful
and impressive .lessons throughout.
None can lean .them and not be made
better.
Third. "It I a secret society."
It is a secret only In the sense of
being private. It is not an oath bound
society. It Is no more secret than Is
a well regulated family or many
I tranches of the Christian church. 41I;
of these? conduct their prirate business !
in private. Were the grange, less se
cret nnd less conservative it would
doubtless long since have gone the
way that other farmers' organizations
have gone. They came into, being, aft
er the grange, proposing to eliminate
what their promoters called the objec
tionable fentures ot the grange cere
mony, secrecy, conservatism and cost.
They died, but the grange still lives.
Fourth. "But the grange uses signs."
' Who docs not? All use them because
they arc often more expressive and
Impressive than words, and because
they can be seen and beard where
words cannot. When any one calls at
a private house he raps on the door
or rings the bell. No one ever claimed
that there was any moral wrong in
this. Would it be wrong if by rapping
a certain number of times or in a cer
tain way be could tell to those inside
who was without? What could armies,
or railrond, or mines, or-factories, or
anybody or anything do without signs?
Was not the Jewish and is not the
Christian religion typical throughout?
Red Book, Pennsylvania $tate
Grange.
- Flrat Qoarlerly Report For 1004.
The number of granges organized
from Jan. 1, 1004, to March 31, 1D04,
both inclusive, is as follows: Colo
rado, .1; Connecticut, 1; Illinois, H In
diana, 10; Maine, 5; Maryland, 3; Mieb
igon, 10; New Jersey, 8; New York, 1G;
Ohio, 11; Oregon, 5; Pennsylvania, 13;
Rhode Island, 1; Texas, 1; Vermont, 2;
Washington, 12; West ; Virginia, 3;
.total, H8. '
The number reorganized .in the same
.period is as follows: Indiana, 1; Iowa,
.3; Kansas, 7; Maine, 2; Massachusetts,
3; Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 1; Ohhvl;
Fennsylyanla, 4; West ..Virginia,; .,15;
total, 4
.What Fanners Are Doing-.
Secretary Wilson says it is the farm
ers who make the country rich. Two
years ago our farm exports amounted
to $900,000,000, which Is $3,000,00 for
every working day, $125,000 per hour,
$2,000 per minute and $33 per second,
as some one has figured It out. This
was In 1001, and It ought to .be more
now.
We. Should' Say Jfof.
Ono of the articles of the constitu
tion and bylaws of the Kansas state
grange says that "deputies organizing
new granges shall admit no person who
Bells Intoxicating liquors or who Is an
habitual drunkard." .We should say
not ' '
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of tHo" State of Oregon
for Columbia Comity.
In the iiiattecol tin; iCstttte vof-U.' C. Adams,
deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned,
administrator of the .Kstnte of U. C. Adams,
deceased, has Hied in the County Court of Col
umbia Countv. State-of Oreiron. his final ac
count as such, administrator of said estate, and
that Monday, the 1st day of August. l'.k-4. at the
hour of 1 o'clock, p. m., hns been fixed by said
cuurt as the time for Hearing ot objections to
snlu report, ana the settlement tncrcol.
K. 11. M1TC1IK1X,
Admidistrator of thp. Kstnte of U. C. Adams,
uwcaseu,
Sheriffs Sals.
In tha rlrtnlt Coort of ihe S'! of Orroti,
... . T-'T (ho runty cf ColumbU.
W . J. Tii-n-T, I'lsii.u;.
Itcrwao initnrr . H. E. C. W. ZrlUr.
riUtlmird f. r. V Arih.if 4 rinny,
-rjorli)t!, nd John Mvaart. Iniriul
nt. Xol'ilhrM.y idren, that lr rlrlne of an
r icrutlon rM ordrr of Mle Imurd out ol Ihe
Irrull Curt of Ihe HUIp ol Orrrn, fori oliim
Wa . 1'iiuiitr, anl t i me dlr-rl-. and dtKl Ihe
aiilhdayof Mr Kwi, ,, , ju,K,Birnl rrnd.-r-ednnl
-nlt rr.l In nnil Court on the li.thtiar ,f
lr, lln. In favor ol lhel-iv n.iui-d plain
IIB and aKaliml lh almva named 4r(,-ii.)in,
rnmmandinx nie lutnaka aaieol Ihe IoIIowIiir
drM-rilM-il real )r..rty lni;Th h.nnh Hc
iiiarierof the Ni.rtli-Wrt iuarlrr and the
half of the hoiith-Wat quarter ol aertion
lotirti-en, mid the N..rlh c- t quarter of Ihe
North-Mem quarter ol r tlnn twenty-three In
Town.hlp ne North. Kanxe three Went In
Columbia rountv, Oreenii, to aatlxfy the claim
of al(l (.Uliul.l lu the .11 in of two hundred dtd
Urlh(iiereiit I hereon at the rate of 10 ir
tt-iil K-raimuMi fromthMih day of Majr.l1,
and the tiirttiemum of Ihlrty-thrra dollar, ahd
mxtjr renia, with Intere-t thcr-on al Ihe rate of
10 r cent per annnm from Ihe 20th day of
H .u-mler lw.tt, nnd the furlheraumof tliirty
eiuht dollarnand ninety ceiila, with intervnl
thereon at the rate ol -r rent from Ihe
ZJnd dnv M (KtolH-r Ihw and the further num
of fifty di.llani alioroi-v'. fee, and lha lurtner
num of tnenty-ttve doliarn attorney'a fee, and
the fiirtherMim of lhirlT-lx dollaro and nlnmy
ntierenia cot and di.liur'ementa and Ihe
eoala of and upon this writ. I will on
HATl'KDAVThe Snd DAYofJl'LT 1904,
at 10 o'elix k a. m. of nald day, at the front door
of the County Court llone, In the .City of Ht.
Helens in ald county and Htate, e!l at puhllc
aui-tton, mlijcct lo redemption, t IhehiK'hent
bidder, for U.S. ry11 coin rai-h in hand, all the
rixht, title and IntervM w hich the above nam
edtlffrtidaiilior either of them bad on the
date ol plalntilf'a mortxnKP or since had In and
t'i the alyivedrM.-ribed n-aljiroKrty lu nattily
the aaid Judgement. Dated thin Slat day o'
MaylSOl. R.S. H1TTA.V,
fhcriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
Portland and Astoria
AND WAY LANDINCS
Astoria Route
lor ft. Wharf Daily (exaept Hnnday) at 7 a. m.
' -- ii, ..u . rAu-pi ouiHiuy at n p. m,
CloKfcouueclioii with boatu fort.'hlnixik Beai'h-l)e-p
River, liray'a Kiver, Knanpton, Ft.KteT.
en, it. tan by. Kt. Columbia, llwacu, Lewis ft
( lurk Hirer. 'Olllev A Vnimt'i Hirer and I ,L. r
aim iraiu nif ikiib IK'ACnw.
Portland and Vancouver
Steamer CXnJVE
learei Taylor HI. Wharf daily except bumlay
at J0.: a. m. and 4 :.'!u p. m. Iave Vancouver
atH'jUa. m. ajid 1 n tn Vn tratMif.ri,tfr ....
dut, no delay. '
iiotn -rnonea: urpirnn Main G13; Columbia CU.
wharf Foot of Taylor Kt.
."em-ral onu-vMPi Yrmhill St.
VANCOUVER TKAJ!tnKTATION CO.
ASTORIA & COLUMBIA MER
il RAILROAD CO.
DAILY.
read rr
K f
I;
READ DOWN
STATIONS
DAILY
21 22
21 23
I'. M.
7:00
8 or
8 20
s :w
8 1
8 .'X)
8 iM
9 t
9 19
19 Ti
10 00
10 OS
10 20
10 :
A.M. I ,
8:00 .0
9 Oi ,39.4
9 18 ;4'i.8
9 ''ac
9 40 !..
9 AO :.V9.:l
10 00 itt.3
10 10 t.4
10 21 71.2;
10 ; 7H.7
10 : Ni.fi
11 0." '.10.8
11 18 Hfi.4
ii ;i .
Lr Portland Ar
.... (ioble
Knfnier
Pyramid ...
Mayirer ....
Qiilncy
. . .Jlatkanie ..
..Marshland ..
.. WeMport....
....Clifton
Knappa
,...SrnM..,.
John Day...
i Ar .Woria'f.v
A. M..
1110
lo av
A. M.
9:45
.8 :
8 20
8 00
7 64
7 4fi
7 :
7 28
7 17
7 02
9.V2
9 35
9 27
9 17
9 08
9 02
8 .V)
8 33
8 I.-.
8 07
7 55
7 45
A 42
ft 32
A 20
8 10
All trains make close ennnectinna at (ieble
with Northern Taeinc trains to and from the
East and Hound points. At I'ortlaud with all
trains u-hviiik Union depot. At Astoria with
R. & X. Co's boat and rail line and Steamer T.
J. Potter to and from Ilwaco and North. Beach
polnts-
rntenger for Astoria or way points must
nag trains at Iloulton. Trains will atop to. let
passenger off at Iloulton when coniiim Irom
points est of (ioble. . J. J. MAYO,
Gen. Tass. Agt., Astrria; Or.
THE
STORE
i GENERAL MERCHANDISE)
CLOTHING, '
DRY. GOODS,
.GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
. FRUITS,
PROVISIONS,"
FURNITURE,
STOVES.v&c
LOWEST
PRICES.
H. MORGJU,
ST. HELENS, - ORE.
CASH
TALKS
SEE
BAILEY & BRINN,
FOR :
General Merchandise
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Gents' Fuknishinq Goops,
BOOTS, I
SHOES.
.GROCERIES, : .v
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR, ,
' . FEED, : ;
'Hardware, :
Graniteware, '
' Crocteryware,' '
Stoyea & Ranges.
HOULTON, - ORE.
M
New
i
W. C. FISCHER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
. Neit door to post office. ,
RAINIER, ' - - OREGON,
DILLAHD& DAY,
rractice intny court, FUta or Federal.
fatdoor to courthouses
ST. HELENS, - OREGON.
mm
HOUSE.
G. D. GiLftON, Proprietor, --j
HOULTQN,
,OREQJ.
Oood accomodations rea- .
eonable prioeu. Barn ia oon-i
nectioDrwitb hotel. :
IIOULTOX
,HOJJSE
v FIRST CLASS MEALS, m
CLEAN ROOMS,
CO FORT ABLE fcJEDS.
Good Jbarn for accpniodalionjo
of.ho public.
'HEJQDLTON
sT,nnn
KlLLY BROS.,ProprIeoj
Best of Wines, " .. .
Cigars and JJquors, .
Opposite the post office. '$
hqujlton,; ortE,'
W BEAR.
;SALOQ2j.
OTDWCKS BEOS., .rropri?i!irs.J
8 THE BEST OP WINES,
g LIQUORS, MINERAL' W:
WATER and CIGARS. . S
wita ealoon.
HOULTON. ORE.
HARRHO. OLIYEHi
EOUR & PROVISIONS,
Call and see
jQur Premiurrts.t
WITH CASH PURCHASES'
PRODUCE !
WESUEXQWHIEIOSIOSPS-
The Steamer Iralia.
ITatesTound trips bettjen '
'". RAINIER ahd PORTLAND.
leaving Rainier at 6 ;00 a. M. anoTPortUnct
at 2 :30 p. m. dally (except Sunday. We nWir.it
a share of the publia patronage, and In return
will give quick service and a clean boat. ..Wo.
are here to stav and want your business. Land
i . . t .. .. i i.' . ... .
. ... . .
Groceries,
Furniture!
J tug ri imn oi inj ni riircu
.cvi. uoooujiiKMjiiir,