The Oregon mist., May 06, 1892, Image 4

J"
(OUKr EX PORTATIOHS.
" S fCnoultufcil Irom 1st poge.
,f lliBO luoilr , a Will ttlktt Wilt! ft
.tilt Kiftiit H!?iicuUiirul tniOo. .The
'WHtitetrripof th "world cqiti puled
' ,to.l)6 2,igO,pOO,(JOO, brHieK,? Of thi
e ,tjMi)tity .-wInkiI l,HtpAKH),000 btwhelii
w grown jo Kurope, Jk;u 450,000,
WW .tiiihlipl W ie ,Uniitfl'' Slntea,
in Itiilitt,
nd tliu n:ii:iudir in o0r irU) of
J, , ftio.jrjrklt pastern Europtha but-;
)lM ad ,yeateru jburoiie alouB.iiat a
Jdoencyv;. :,:; $ ! . ' , .
. We rai0 uroltn or WJieat, - India
,raise etirplim, and Eastern JEuroie
( Biirjtlns, it i,on)y in WVsteru Eu
1r.)) iliat we pod a. .deficivpcy. The
vwhqle$i;fiVipncjf n,e jear.witli another
-i'loitt 200,000)000 bushek, and in
the United Stales, India, and Eastern
- Enrripo arc ach competitors for sup-
jplyinc ttiia deficiency, to My' nothing
'of Australia and Canada. And in
about (lie same proportion is the da-
ticiency in the foreign market for the
other articles of substantial final. Now,
this is the size of the foreign market.
ud the farmers, have to look to this
foreign' maikot for the sale of their
furjIuS prwlucis ,flerthey breuk
down the home market, and they
might just as well look at it and con
3U)l,lU!.itnow.8.t,auyptUet tiiuu.
.The outlook -for the farmers is not
very rncouracrtig as it fe, "and wlienr
lf lake iti) (XMitidt'intiW the great
mid increasing competition of India it
'(will be still less "satiffHClory, and this
will not be improved Vrhen the home
uiarwt-ia broken down, and many of
j' .'the peions now em ployed fu the hia'n-
ufiilldriea of the country re tuiued
J .itit and drivea to agtculture' to parti"
'their bread,, beconiuit . pruduuers
rallies than t'miUiiiers.,of .gricnliurxl
products, and to this extent increasing
f Ihe urpis. Th Ioreigiil. market
I Wfliity uotife Utst enongli ea.'tu
lake'- ''our- Htirphts, J even if IndV
and E.ustern Europe were entirely ex
cluded ; we ourselves wouiu have much
Wore thanf Kg rope, would want or
ooiild take from lis.
TTHTtRBTECTlOir 19 BEQUIUKD FOR ALL
i Xint some oue may -aslt this' ques
tion :". If we can compel witb. Eng
J.did In the manufacture of the eoui
inodilies the fanners consume tally
do we lerpiire protection :
My firslanswer is, we want protec
tion on ali, Anwiican rodutU so that
we can- nianuiauture these coinmod
.tie p ptir owa country, fin order to
J, " fiive. 0Ur jaho'riug peoplelthe benefit ot
'making them. VVe want , our own
people to be empldyed so ' thit tfiey
can earUjlhe wages. Ve think it more
mporteui that these wages should be
- t.pid to oar own people than that rtiey
should be paid to the English people.
As has been stated, we manufacture
' T inlllA Ukllj,,! StaUl fillA par K-Wli.
anollier, about $7,000,000,000 Worth of
com mouities, and pay the laboring peo
ple each: year who are directly em
teyearlrt inakmgnriem; about 2,000,-'
nOOftal Vi if nra an l. Tr,.1..l ,
jbuy' these gJods, as "the free-trader
$ want us to do, they would be made
liertntt lese w.iges would be paid
fid (14 English fwrk people, and not
'tooa4M0)48i- It is tieftion whether
they ghoul."be,,piiJ4.hre to our own
people it wUelber the shall be pM
to the work people over there. - f And
this is a most important question, aiid
-j. on upon which largely depeudii the
, future prosperity and welfare of our
people aud country.
L , -My second- answer is, we require pro-
tection on all Americau products to
prevent our conntry from being made
j Vhe dumping ground for the overpro-
tioo is at, frequent occurrence, and
when it takes place, the English man-
'" ofacturers realize "oil as much as they !
can ilispose of at liome, and throw the
surplus upon us at anv nru!A thev ran
obtain With a view to breaking dowu
.the markets here, and bringing ruin
upon our manufacturers and business
men in the hope that they may profit
by it in the future. " ' '
.There is , another nestioV which
may be asjted. It Is this ; : If our home
market ahoql bp 'btn-doWti 'j.fhi;
repeaj'of the toriff, would not the Eng
yuli be; iofe bk5y?to purchase our
surpjus products from us than, they
'are now f Sfy answer is, No. We
liave already aeen the extent of the
foreign market and how Inadequate
it i, eyeti'if We had it all to ourselves, j
' but then, as now it would be open toj
Jhe competition of other nations, and
, the English would take just What they
require and no niorei i; Aod'they
wouid' not even then take it from us
-priaap bay it for less ' than
they could elsewhere. If any other
nation , would'fsell it( f heapertfiey
i Wofilti? Ijom therri jid not from
It is a question with them, as
with ib, of dollars and cents.of quality
r o d'prjcejl'licy' want pnl what the)
t "jfanj tiiatafthe lowesf price.
Tliey wourifbuy it then, as noV, wher
ever they could get il cheapest.' . .
The farmers of our country must be
f6p?rty protected , in the prod acta
hey prouuce.'and properly protected
. la the fibnie' market in Which "the
- Ben tiieir surplus products to make
gViuulturVprofiliible, if thla is not
done the - agricultural "industry" will'
languirth and bevouie unremuneratiye,
the Banie as it. has in England tinder
free-trade. This 'is all the more necen-
siuy ;ienihey are brought, as they
now ate in the .matter of wheat, di
reolly in ciiupvlition with the chea;i
labor of India, " AVhea l is now selling
in London, , and hs been for some
years, for less per bu-he than il would
have brought had it not vtteu for this
ludiu competition. ; .OHU'ial Btulistiet
pulilUhed 'by "our" gowrnmpiil, hhow
the pxtnnl of (his competition. ' . In
thu raU ndur year 166, the United
States expurted $9,204,887 bushels ot
wheat, and in the year ended March
31, 'J837,' India exported 41,5(58,250
buslitld, or almost half as niUi'h ae
the United Stutes.
. The price in. London, where we sell
our mrplus, tinfordiiiately for us, gen
emlly regulates the price here, ami
the loss W our farmers for several
years past on their wheat crop ol
about 4S0.O0O 000 - bushels ha
amounted to not lea than $135,000,
000, and llu-ee low prices in wheat wil.
most likely continue with a ms to
our farmers eery yearunlesa a remedy
is found, or a war, famine, or a failure
of crops to keep lip tha price. The
failure of the crops lr "Europe in 1S91
has put up the price for the present,
but we cannot expect this to be per
malPiit. THK KEMFDY.
"""Tfie'reniwlyls an easy one and in
our owp Imuds. All we have to do is
to apply it.' i WHnbw Jhnport only
about 8 per cent. of the manufactured
commodities we cousume or use in
thi-f country. Let cougress pass such
laws as will induce our people, to, man-
iifaeture here at home this 8 ptr cent.
of manufactured couimbdities Which
we now import from Europfi, and the
effect will be' to draw from agriculture
prpdncts,;and:at the same time to in
crease "the home market sufficiently to
ronsunte all our.surplns produoU. We
should (lien ho uo longer dpenUt)t
upon Etirope for jjlie ial4lr..'uur. sur
plus agricultural products, as we now
are, nnd London would not then a9
she d.tes uow, fix the price n at which
onr fariue'4 "ball sell their , Wheat.
The price wotild be determined here
at home and regulated, as if is - With
all other commodities, by the supply
nd demand, without " regard to the
competition of India or nny other
country.
'"TW THElrf WEtSblNO" 'JOURNEY." :
An Ideal llrlditl Trip SHilil bjrVrank
8lui ktoi-, tlm Nuvellatt
; It was Frtuik Stockton who aug
geeted to a fanuly tha Idea of a wel
dintr whieii, though unusual, wn
quite the niotit Kt'jibililotma I'vo over
heard of. v ..
"Why do you want to. go awnyl"
askwl Stockton of Uie Mde tlect, aa
he sat iji the ftunily circle hliortly be
fore the Wedding1. ' '
"Oh. everybody nmst go on a wed
ding journey," she answered.
rt "And what good doea it do every
body." he said, hi his quiet, quizzical
way. , "You might travel around the
world and come home without Imv
ing seen anything but eox-h other, ;
jSund.theni all offtind you two stay
with a wave of hia small; brown " cwluwatiou of pleasure aud bur-
Tuoid toward the rest of the family;! P"v!
Hn Didn't KnvnU Thm
'"I waa tanning down to Oh'oago
nwn bt. Paul the other day when nn
inci(l(ut oocurred on the slipper
winch created ..coiiaidorublo inerrl
nient,'' mid a patuiouger nent of Uie
Northwestern road. "A farmer got
on the tnuu ut Jiuuytvillo and cliinhod
into the elwper. IIo wan a roujrh
ltaiking old gntlenian and his lioota
were very nm.-ldy I ttiluk the mud
diout I ver eaV4 They vet iiu
tmm.e affairs, and seemed to woifjh
eevanU ixiunda eauli. He stumbled
into the car in an embnmuiKcd man
ner, and seemed nuuwed to such luxu
rious KuiTouiuVn(i, lie tumbled in
to Uia liorth, and wo sam hwird him
Bnoring furiously.; My lauth was
next to bin., and I heard hhu duitig
the next .morning. Suddenly 1 heard
i.m tcwcAi at nrty yn Ago.
Rfty years ago a class of Chinese
Vessels; now almost unknown, were
seen along the coast cf China. They
were manned by -the best and hardi
est sailors, and to these vessels is as
cribed 'Hie gradual development of
an adventuresome spirit which fin
who sat listening to tho proposition
in oven inonthetl anmaoment
The idea was then discussed by all
of them fmnK-ftll poinbt; and nettled
upon as just the loveliest arrange
ment possibla
; "For," said the bride. "mamma
and impn haven't had a real long
holiday since their wedding tour, and
mumma needs a rest sorely alter all
the liother ovor my trousseau."
.The little boys were in high glee
over getting out of thj city so early
in tho summer, and the younger sis
ters found some school friends to
visit.
i As to the father and mother of the
fiimily. they both didn't see how it
could iiossibiy be managed, but they
were overruled at last uiid paekad up
their fruaks with a feeling of youtli
ful exuberance upon the eve of the
-wedding:-which occurred in their
drawing room.
A simple-affair it was, with a few!
intimate friends .for guests. , The!
bride wore nii -enchontingly pretty
toa gown and carried a golden key
basket filled with rosea. The mem
bers of the family were all dressed
in new traveling suits, and at 10
o'clodk they bade the wedded couple
a jolly goodby and went their way
rejoicing to catch their trains...
Nobody cried. Tliemothercouldn't
weep over the loss of a daughter she
was going to- leave safe and sound
beneath her own ijine and fig tree,
and the brothers and: sisters- Were
too gay over going to' give way to
tears. . ..-.
The result of this wedding journey
wherein the family did the journey
ing was entirely satisf actory to even
one. ' The young husband sufftjitjd
no inconvenience from bad cooking,
for his mother-in-law left a comiie
tent and beautifully trained corps of
servants, and the domestic machin
ery moved on golden wheels.
It was the beginning of summer'
and nearly everybody had left for
the country, so the happy people
Them ain't mine,' he remarked
I to himself. 'Souieliody luis made a
mistake an left his Itootn Itoro,
"lie rang -the liell for the porter
and said : ,
" 'You've made a mistake. Them
ain't my boots.'
" 'Yes, th' le, sah,' replied' the tMir-
j ter. 'I Iraow dosn's yo's, ca'so I put
em dun. , '-. '
" Well; dont any nothin brut it.
Here's a dollar, but if anybody dnims
'em you'll have to give it back to
me.' "Chicago Mail. '
Date OI VatxlHl.
y Tho plate glass of the Fifth Ave
nue hotel is badly dlsll-iirel, but tho
vandids aw still in the rinj. The
peculiar "corolutiou" of tlio plate
ghkHs, the donkey and the diamond
ring form an interesting study for
tho proprietors, of pulilic rusorts. In
New York it requires more vigilance
on thu irt of hotel detectives to pre
vent this single act of 'vuudalLsra
than tt does to guiml against pick
pockets. The other day a young man
was caught witting his initials with
a diamond ring on a brand now fifty
dollar plate glass window at one of
the newest hotels up town. When
he was taken to task' about it ho ad
mitted it and treated it : as a good
'joke'."" But it was no jokowhen he
saw tha item in his bill: "For one
plate glass window cut with diamond
ring, fifty dollars." The vandals are
not always men., A lady walking
through a corridor with another lady
called attention to a disfigured win
dow" with, "Now, I wonder what
idiot did this!" , - i
"I I did it," replied the other, and
the relations of. the pair are now
somewhat strained. New York Herald.-
:
What LoTcr Slum lit lie.
To sum up what a woman wants a
lover to be:
She wants him to be strong that is
where the athlete wins, s
She wants him to be brave and
wore left unmolested, and I am Bare - daring, even with her.
that the dome of the capitol. if they I She wants hint to be tender and
noticed it at alL was greater just i loving and good.
DO YOU KNOW
That THK-MIST publishes nil tho local
news of Columbia County? it in to .your
interest to retul it.
DO YOU ENOW
That TUP MIST is the County Official
puner of Columbia County? read it jintl
keep poHted on current event.
DO YOU ENOW
That THE MIST hits the largvst wcultt-
tion of any paper distributed in Columbia
County? ask your poBtiimstcr. .
ally led many thousands of Chinescfr then- to them -thanall the grand " She wants him to be superior to
to seek their fortune in other parts
or tne world.
As copipared with ordinary junks
these vessels" were" marine monsters.
There capacity was equal to that of
any or tlie European merchant vea
els plying hi those days. They were
driven by mat sails of enormous
dimensions. .'jfhey struck boldly out
into the open sea ibid visited places
as far away as Slam, Batavia and
Singapore. They were viewed by
English sailors with mixed feelings
of mirth and wonder as they went
tearing along before the breeze, their
lofty, red painted sterns and bows
high, up in the air.
buildings of the world would have her in will power and intellect, be
seemed at some other time ; that the cause she must admire him. She
parks were Arcadiaa, and that even ! wants him to be generous, and some
the many multiplied statues and pic-1 times he has to save his pennies to
tares of the father of our country be so.
beamed upon them with, abeneii-1 She wants him to think she is the
cence and brotherly love unoqualed ' sweetest, the prettiest, the best, the
by that Irradiated from the elegaic dearest girl in the world, and she
countenances of foreign Madonnas. I wants him to tell her so every day in
And I am sure, should yoti ask this tho year.
couple's advice about a wedding trip! She wants him to be handsome,
this very day they would answer but she is sure to think he is, even if
tnat tee best way to take a wedding ail ttie rest or tno worm tmnjc cunor-
journey is to stay at home. Atlanta entiy.
Constitution. !
The Alcohol Procen.
The alcohol process of obtaining
tionized sugar making from - that
source. The process is very simple,
and it is caid that but 1 ptir cent of
alcohol used is lost New York Jour
nal. ' " . :" I
She wants him to be unhappy if
she is not with him. And she wants
hfan well, just to be her lover.
vMaklng Great Progreub
is our new
buyer getting on?
junior Partner First rate. He
writes that ho has already been intro
duced to fifteen models. Cloak Re-
Envy ,.'
xxic ycoocio were &uuwu us r OKJC-ll f " . aanin w, revolu- I ,MkUi t Fro
jr becauBethey came from ie I TL?2 , ft tStl Senior Partner-How
coast of thff rokien piwtnee, the
people of which were called' the best
sailors in China. They guided their
big vessels ...from: headland to head
land, each of 'which their pilots
knew, and when they traveled be
yond 'their own coasts they went byr
compass or soundings until they
reached the desired haven. New
York; Smi2 i ' -; ' -: ,
A Story of "Old IronUde" .
One of the most ' famous ' ot the
Constitution's ' exploits was during
the war of 1812, when she escaped
from Broke's squadron among which
she had accidentally fallen. The sea
was almost a dead calm, so Captain
Hull had to resort to towing. All
her boats were lowered, with long
knes attached, and in addition Bull
had ropes spliced together to make a
line half a mile long, to which he at
tached a kedge anchor. This was
carried in a boat half a mile ahead
and dropped, when the crew hauled
the ship rapidly forward. The com
modore of the English squadron
soon' adopted the same tactics, and if
it had not been for a breeze spring
ing up the Constitution would have
been captured. '. "
.nio 1830.it. waa proposed by the
navy department , to take her to
pieces, for she was said to be unsea
worthy. JJut on account of her glori
ous achievements, people thought
she should be preserved. , Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, then a young man
of twenty -one, just graduated from
Harvard university, wrote the fasJ
mous patriotic poem, ' 'Old Ironsides.
This poem had such a powerful in
fluence on the public mind that the
vessel was saved and is still in exist
ence, though nearly a hundred years
old. -Harper s Young People.
An tL'nlqn Method of Advertising.
Here is a- scheme : which might be
classed as a curiosity of advertising:
-is.-. summi: '
for ladies should never be used
' ;''.?!'' FOR
::' Spahwko.' i':.'.-;
I Purposes. f 5 '
Careful mothers, with unruly chil
dren, will be presented a fine, well
made rattan carpet beater with every
pair of shoes. The wearing quality
6f our slippers will not then be en
dangered by using them for correct
ing and chastising purposes.
' Bring the boy with you, and we
will show you how to use the carpet
VwMf At Tw-,r on1 T?Astvl,i.
J . . . . . .-. '
The Great Prestige of Royal
; Baking Powder envieil
by a!l competitors, j
:. . 5
The envy shown by other baking powder man
ufacturers i of the great prestige of ; the Royal
Baking Powder is not at all surprising.
For thirty years the Royal has been the stand
ard " for purity andstrcrigth in "baking" powders,
. ..and has been placed at the head by every board
of official examiners -whether State or National.
The Royal Baking Powder Company contrpls its
own cream of tartar factory and the' processes for
making the only absolutely jmre cream of tartar;
i it sends its product io millipns of homes all over
the world, supplies the Army and Navy, the great
transatlantic steamers, the finest hotels and res
taurants, and is recommended by the best, chefs
and authorities on cuisine in every land. Its
sale is larger than that of all o'ther cream of
" tartar baking powders combined pit has more
.friends - among housekeepers than - any other
similar article. , ' . . !
These facts are bitterness to the makers of the .
.inferior baking powders; hencc their advertise
ments, filled with7 malice, envy and falsehood,
against the Royal.
Consumers recognize a case of f'sour grapes."
DO YOU KNOW
That in this progressive ago intelligent
people want the news politically md
otherwise? t HE MIST will endeavor to
keep you posted.
DO YOU KNOW
That it in irnpoHHiblo for a newspaper to
please everybody? thin we do not propone
to undertake.
"A'lJAlUlAIN!
YOKE OF LOGGING
CATTLE,
Willi yokes mill I'lmltin,
-CHKAP FOR CASH-
Or Hin.vcil Micurlty. i,
Q. C. L. & M. CO.,
Maygcr, , -' Oregon
In l lii t'hviill Court f llit Htult of On gon,
fur I'liltiintilii I'olililV.
ItkVKu Nimk, l'liUiitlll,
,
C. f''. t.XAVKkWtlHTII mid
iVAT ,M, I.KiV lu w n rn. 111 t,
Dt'tl'tKllllllH,
TnV. K, l,iHWnwiirdi mul KU' HI. tmtvrn.
wortli, til win', lliv nliuvu-imiiivil Uu
fciiilniitM!
In tin' iminc ft! tin. 8lnii of Orriroii, jrmi
mill r.ii'li hi ymi urv livrvtiy ri iiilril io hi.
prar uiiil mi-.cr tlu i'in,iiluliit. i, !.- i Mulnt
yuu hi tl. iiIkivc vmlili'il unit, In I lie iik.vu
I'lititlwil i iiin t, mi ur lrtirv tin) Urol ilnv (
111 mH ti'ini of ilin nhovc (-uifl, wl'il,
mill term I Hi uuliiiiii lir oil Tuvmliiv, tli
mill (Imv or Mhv, nnl If yun lull u Hp
i nr unit ti.wi r, lor wi.nl tlivrnif, plulnuif
win ai'i'ly to tliu t'uiirt (or tli rvln ( ilu
il Miilwl In tln run I'lnlnf. wliii'h Uiurtlm
IIIIIOI llllru tlillllaiilltl Ui'lltll-H (I I.UMi) In
I'l.lll'll Mlltl'M llol'l I'llill. ft III, illt:..t
llicrccn In ikv lli.lil C'uln nl ilm rai,.r
i Ixlil rr lent ivr miiiuiu fium imil luu
Muy iniii, li, mm tit nu ttier mini uf to
IniliUriil ilollnrt ij-ikli mi uttiiiritv'
men, mul tor ilio ncu nml ill.lmrV
iik'iiiii ut tlil i mill ; anil fur a ilti'rcc fui rclM
iii,' i iiiurl;iiiv rlvi'ii In nriirf mit mat,
liitmvot nml Miorti'.'V'. fi t. u, on tli lo.
l.iwInmli'H-flU'il riMil irftK'rty, lo-H; Tl
Ill Imlt of ti oillli.-Mt uiiaiu-r: ILa
notitliWMt iimnuro( tlivuiiilji'Hit iiiiiilr,
nml ill iinriliciiKt 'iiinru-r ol the mniilmn.i
iii.irtir ut ii'ii.n iHilve, In tmiit,l. tv,n
iiurlli ol iiiiiwr f.,ur mott; thu northwrM
iiinrlf. of hi tii Ion twtOvv.in towimlilii re
m Till ot Mtiftc tour Mint iullit
liinriiT ( kuIIoii iIkI.I, in iuvin-l.li n n
no rlli of rnnt iliri-n ni- of ilm Ulmuvltn
Mo li.iuu. in Ci.liiinlil.i vi.uiut. Hlnlo i.f
Or t"iii llnil tlie unlil it'iil Mivil)' l. m.I.I
In ilm itmiiiirr prix--rll.(J hy Inw, unit tint
tli ronN llii ri'iil l nilir'l to III mv.
un lit of Ilu? ui,l JuilfiiiKiiit; 'ilmt tlm t,U
ilolnnlin t ami all ri-ii i-lnimiiiK by,
thtoiiRli or uiiilur tlii ni, iimr lw l.arrwl
anil lonrlo-i'il of all iWit. lltlf, rlnliu, In.
Ivitm Mint kihU- In ami to itiv til luort
Karil oreiulwn nml vrry .rt llivrmf .
iuit lliv ntaiiit ry rljitit ti rriliwni: aiiil for
iii.Ii oIIht nml fun liar rvlit-l a to lliv iniirl
iiiuy twcai JiMt uJ vqiiituliU in thu i kiii
in .
'rin-aN.Vf niiniiuiii.N i.iilill hiMl.y orji r
of llvii. K J. 'I aylor. Jlulno of no d tourl,
ilaliJ March 17. lnw'J.
MrtOltK A I'OI.K,
, iiiL'ftioil Altiriiv for 1'lnliitnr,
DO YOU KNOW
That THE MIST is the only 'paper in
the county that prints the court proceed
ings and real estate transfers? this is a fact
DO YOU KNOW
That the subscription price of THE MIST
is $1.00 per year, or a little less than 3
cents a week.
xV
t'otltion fur Liquor Llcne.
to Ilio llnitiimMv Cinimllonra anil iuiIjt
Conn nl lliv Mala of Orifc .ii lor ( eluiiiljla
'iuiiiI)p:
. We ill iiB.lur.liiiiwI Irnnl vntpn In llrar
lnl,ittt I'tiH-lni-i, Coin ii,iii iviiiiiiv. autv of (ii.
ran, rtiMiutlv .eillutt ur (inrn.riil.li; boAy
tlitla liiaut. I.e viHiilnl lo lirrlit A. WimmHo
ll i.lriinu, vIiiiiik mill iiml lifjuor In Mid
leer 1-lniiil it, ln.-i In ij.iauilurt ihna ana
Kiilliu tor ilivi.itniMl ol ii,r )vr, unit ji.ur i.
ilUoiicrlllatfr .r': 11 i.nurt, W O Kinn.
tnnliicr, I' l.t rmuiiii. V U Urlw, f Aitutnii, Win
111,,', TlKtiun Milni.,11, AiiKh"t luwti I. a
KJruil.J llorMilll. hum Jliauum. t' 1 hnintltin,
If A William., if. I.ni.n, ! Amlrrtuit, I'.l
Wnlli, Mi; Kuvarl. i KIT.. ilk, V film, J
urell, e; II Mitcucrr. II Trim. ' K tlii, t il
l.ail, I H HunitKi'litrr, ' I. Kmltli, trharlv
Hiiiiniirdiinr. l.m.ivi. ti iiIhiiimIaj.. Thfi,MMi'..
4I, A II Murrlll, Nrlwn I'lii. k.ot. fkailn, W
linn)-, Kit Urxioui, ; W Kuirmm, I'rlar hmlilt,
K i: atulih. H llualim, ll.n. Y. It iit.iv i
W bMHvr, K 1 tiHfnri.. I W NoaolK, W T Mu
Klllimti, A I" t'llr, t. J Kelly. .!,..;. h Rnlh,
Ml, hal Kre-h, II lllrnier. II Mu-rin, l.uH
tililniurla, Jauim (,Hiei, J M tipuiaeua,
A ("irrlK.n. Km loir l.ii.ihi, K (I Ji.lie. II C
Drown. i.lnli'l Jriiin . (itiu Hiil.l, r.ni Kelwl,
Jahn lllerl, Kilward It let. It . Ur1Ml,l, I'D
llr.il, K K Kioier, I) Mi In. I.. A humllierir. H U
Wi.r.m I! W lliiri.hr. Walme lUvlirl, A li t'na.
nlnilhnin.J Jniim, N II WIIUl.l. A Vl MilJ.h.o.
C U Mi-I'itriund, A 1 JukIhii. I 8 (Inst, u li
Jxi.lh, J W i n. II. k, K fi lniiMI. J lUUa, L
liruillet. .,! riMllel. ,1ft ill f Kahialll. J U
Nptiiaii, H A li iera. II ciinra. J H JwiHri. Jt
i Hwrmu v, ji-r .u.-i.aiin.er. rii'd Ku, XmiiMrr,
Hli lia.,1 rhtrlatt. Joe Mm 6. i: It Oete. frank
lllh.,i, t: William.. II II llorllmlik W II !,.
Wiiaoii Krauk l,evnr, 1. 1 i.arn, H A l.t.ell,
Ij, tVIIIU,.,. J 0 tl.o'l.lua. I'.., .
K Filler, Charlca l VniiMa. Win Cnuiui, Kraiik
iin.nmi. I il. .inn. Illlrliril. T V Ma.V, A Kevla,
Hi. l..r HolPl.. K 11 roller. Vfm liai .1 . Tbn,.a
C ler. K llel,i-r. J nr Ci.k. T J M,.l.n Jl,
T V. Iili,.iim.. Kd tnnlili. J r Hi. Hon, i Hnint-
traw, II It Kialor, John M l.ln.l.ay, It H,r.l,
Klfor.'H r lliiiurr,. J Kriivaoii, II Hana. y l(
Nwaaar.WTI'atlleM, J l llalvr. W O Tarier,
llm la, W I' (.Blfliier. John W llrl. H laninol.
I V IIhIwii, H J liuinetl, 1. Flvtinian, frank M
Koler. Jioul, lrf,iia'hr, Kmll Kloneaer. W I
Kelllv, I'll ,. M (' K.,n,,r, T. W F.. Iit, r
Makiiklitr, K !eirirt. N Amlivn, f Hlilualtclil,
C l.tlon, w liiaitlay, HOUon. f. , .
v t ui.14 atio r ii nntiti,
In. tha Circuit Court of t Iter fUate of (Jn-jton
for tie C'oumy of Coiumhia,
Auuihtih Kiev an, flaintltr,
-.
Mahtix r. Kkimp, Di'fi'iuUn'.
To Mnrlln 1'. Kiiuop, tha aboyo-niini-J da
fumliint;
In th niimi of tha Hlnlo of Omcon, yntt
are lirreliy required to apix-ar a:ii( anu'wer
thei'oiuiilaliit lilcil L'itliii,l roil in tha ahova
entltlH nuil, hy th Hmt ilay of tba naxl
term of the na.ii Circuit Court, rii: Tune
ii.y the Klili Anv of May.. 1Wi2. bvinR tha
Hr-t Tuiwlny aft- r the feroml .Monilay In
mild month ; anil If you fall an to anwrr,
for Wiint I hen of the l.lnilitiff will lak a
liid'.'iiient nKiiIiot you for the an in of $124.00,
Vulie.1 Mtatva gohl coin, with inlareat therti
on at the rate of It) per cent, per annum
from the Wil rinv"of Octohrr, mt, totrctl.tr
with the aihlltion il auni of .V).oo allorneva
fee, ami 111. in .aiil for taxen. and for tha
I'nala and dMiurauiiieiit't of Ihia ault, and
l'l lit ki n tli'tiritn forevloitinir the mortiraca
ili'ivrilieil In xuid i-otiipliiiiil, anil tlrrlarlHK
tha tta'iie to ha a lit n upon tha land therein
thverihed, via: Mtuat.. li, tho I- unty of
Coliiiuhla, Htulf of Ori-Kon, to-wit: Tha
Mititliw'tut qinii ter ofacoiion tlilrty, in town.
l.p rive north of rmiirc three wi-t of thu
Willamette Mi rltliiui, containing one hun
dred anil llflvix anil ninttv iitna him.
dredtlm ncrea of hind,, niort 'or lena, and
Ihut theanmu he unlil to autlafy Hnld Juilir
ment. ami thnt you he forever harredf ami
forcrhmcil of all riuht. rhtini or intereat in
nald land axevpt uh redeiiiptioiicr iimicr tha
Ktiilute, ami for audi further relief an to Ilia
Court nitty tteooi meet In equity.
i me aiiiiiiiioiia ii piinii-neii ny timer m
iron. Frank J. Taylor. Jiul;e of nnid Court,
minle the loth tiny of Mnrnh. tt-tlf.
KIL.I.1N, Bl AHH Si THOMAS.
Attorney for l'litimlff.
Dated March 11. nilSa'.t
warrantea
toount
dm
'BEFORE
TOI.KttOOOM
to... ..!..
'APHRODlTINE'ffl
Bol.o OK A
POSITIVC
GUARANTEE
tt curs but form
otuerveiu ulaeana
oraoy diaonJarof
Uio aeaeratlveni..
(auinfaltlterwix.y
whutliur arlilimv
fmiiithflnxoaialva
UtOolHtlniHln.il.. AfTCX
ipluin.orthroiirb joiimful InJlwra-
Powiir, Vi'nkefiilin,.., bearing down ralnilnlUa
back.Bemlnal W.'. new, Wyatorla, Narroita tl
tratlon. Nocturnal Kmlulnn. I . .An.k,.a Ilia.
tinetta, Weak Meiniiry, I.o.tof fowaran4 ImpO
fctney, wlileh If iienleotet often leail to t.reinarnra
y1! f and luimilty. frloa 11.00 a bn, 6 boll
lot f.MiO. Heut by mn'I on reeeli.t ot prlee'
A WltlTrKN HIAIlANvat la eleaa f(lf
every (.Mxinrdur rnritlvnd, torefiind the money '
a fartnnnant eura la Dot alteeted. We have
thowandaof tentlmonlala frtrmnld and yotiBit
of both aaxea, whnliave tweu permanently eon 4
by thumeof Altrorlltluo. Ctnralarlrea. AddroM
THE APHRO MFD1CINE CO. -
Waatorn Jinuicb. . Vox 27. foan tim. 'la.
For lalo by KDWIN KQS8, Dituooiat,
bt. llcloui. (Jr. , -