The Oregon mist., May 13, 1892, Image 4

4fXE 'HIGHLAND' MEPMERO COVx
t W'hun. a. 'iWHltee: oura tm'i dies,
. 1 t Urn In Ma Ufei.lundk mniiet
I ' Vhuus rtrtvirj rt fliH lf of sltefp.
! Dm emta-eif limi fwliwt Itt border,
. Ils.f liirf. ten (wJlilnln-- wn
.1. b-r IbeiiZrfsupn'Wlk UopaJ to the. thai
towa v
ill bleu tftey fcicrnaa-r
luelh. fiiftr silly hynwtv, "'
Ini-niil suddenly mart led baclC
t nrauM to the lunik belnrv thou,
JiiKlit over III beaU-a trnrk,
.. ; .. . v ... ' v.v.
ja eketchereat with herenael,,.,, ,
Ho bury she had wit stirred:: i 1
And tint nnlMi of tli hoofs that f)Mtorod
ji . lH,litl;fir(jU,liiMl ant beard, ,34
"Ilamlont ? mprsItT" (k shephero
Brawled IhinUIj" from the ateeo
THau)out A' aty Kkitl yumwltvr f
, L ,Auii friut -' lbs ab).? '
Jfrran lliefopoc llverlf! cliil
Su'Ihwi tuWea.; to hit uio
To wiwai iit ye ) U me rttdfliT
"v A Itli ft touuof rebolce he cried.
..I.''.. i
vl'l miro, the k-ddy yonder,
W'hotKi na' the ecaae to know
aSbe'e blockitt the sueepwalk sulrlf v
Ait. sir, ye uiaua tell bar so."
. 1 tell herr-Why. lad, yon lady
is the rilirt yua've rer seen;
Ser liouw ia ltitlnioritl osatis,
" Aiid sha is the CnftlUh queenl"
i i "Waal, howeould t ken berr queried
Tlie briy with captious fruwtu --
' wbydtnnftHbe unld herAkeUT
Why could urn' sba ireur bsrsrowsT"
e-Margartt i. Prwttou iu Vomit's CoiaiMmiea.
. MB DEEP, CUT.
v - -
It was a beautiful Mar morning.
i uncurled my legs (I had, still bare
fk habit of curling myself up when
.-, want to enjoy a good novel , tossed
my book, aside, stretched myself
-wearily and-looked down the road
toward Woodbtlrn.-' Although I had
.done nothing but road all morning, 1
was hungry. Youth and high health
tilways combine to strengthen the
demand for breadstoffa. It was time
juy dinner had coiae, 1 said tt my
mil. glaucuut at th clock- la my
onavliLe room. I imt then a familiar
Hwwind aused Hsm W rise and open
. ine uoor, .,., ..... , , ..
There, on tiie path beside the rail
vay. stood Tim Ferria. His golden
rnrla were blowing aaosa Lis blue
yes, Uiiocmg up and down m the
imy wiad, bobbing lilw clivt)r heads
- liefore' the btMezat Hewas pattering
A-org barefooted on the clay path
made by the workmen who made
, tije deep tut and the. bridge. The
t basket on his ana Stiemed a" trifle
heiiry. ' Hewas piifllug energetically
, "What's your hurry, TunP
' lie hurried on until he stood at the
' feafroal of the steps leading up to my
.elation, looked up at me with spark
Jin eyes and answered:
"I couldn't help it fia to go to
Woouburn to see the circus, and
t liare's a real live elephant and a os
tiichus, and! lions and whales and a
unicorn" '. ,-'r . ' '
Here Tim.' "relieved of his basket
and bucket, drew a long breath.
"t looked ' at his' feet, at his dragged
riotliesi. then up at me, wistfully; and
added: "I don't know- how many
... Jhings there is, but "Jim Stacy says
there neTer was notlnn. hke ,t.
,',Afld mam said I can go but !'vegtt
pa be cjuick, 'coS Jim: Stacy's goin to
take me ta his wagon, ana be k mum
rartlin things to git ready. r
"In tlut case, Tim," said I, "ytm'd
j best not Wait ? for - the things, t I'll
take them home myself. You just
liaton home, young man. and
here."
Tun's eyes grow as big as two
sancers as he looked at the coin in
his palm, then np into my face. His
bright blue eyes were moist: the lit
tie felldW was . crying with, joy al
ready He opened his mouth to
thank ma, but I cut him short.
i" "That's ali right1' Tim. You cut
light-1 back home, and ' tell your
mother I will make the damage good
if anything happens your new suit
It won't do to go shabby, Tim. You
must blacken your shoes and put a
ribbon on your hat."
Mam won't have "no time."
; ''Yon listen tq me. . You can go
" home through the deep cut
"Througb the tunnel, Mc Moore T
"I saiu torougn tne tunnel, it
will saro'more than half a mile, and
yo"4 will be ready before Stacy calls
'for you. , .. v-' -: '..
-Tm glad you told me." ' f J
And Tim was off like a bird. . , .
What a liappy little fellow he was,
so brave and manly, and the soul of
truth. It shone in his bright blue
a-vos: illuminated his whole face.
., Nobody could look at Tim Ferris,
.-jugged dirty. sunbrowned : as I he
Was, without seeing and appreciating
jill that was most to be admired and
iuvet! in a t'hild of sight That was
the sum tptal of Tim's life,: ' , .
As bis yellow curls glinted in the
sunshine, I guv$ him a parting glance,
then put KflT oojt on the- stops to
mount to my station, When the clat
tering of a horse's hoofs onM he road
ell on my car. . . . .... '
It was Bob Somers going home
from Woodburn with the morning
mail for his father's mill. I knew
Jkb a nd Bob's horse welL He reined
. Asp. dismounted leisurely, as was his
, wont, and sat down on my steps to
'talk about the last frolic over at
&iddley's barn raising. Meantime, I
. -was absorbing ; Mrs. '; Ferris' . warm
meat biscuit pies and milk as fast
. as a hungry man could, talking be
tween bites. The office was as quiet
. .as .a churchyard. Bob was describ-
ing. iu 'strict "confidence, the young
lady who was to te Mrs. Bob Somers
laouno biy. wben Roekford called me.-f
J-' I puu.sfd.-in tho act of hipping a
igood half of one of Mrs. Ferris' pies,
and Inclined an ear. Rockford was
twelve miles west . cf jay, station.
Usually IaUe4 Rockfordt and then
.only to communicate matters of mo
ment sent me from the east Other
vise I was not to meddle with Rock
ford. Th call from Rockford saund
ed sharper even than usual. It was
o imperative that even Bob Somers
remarked it s
"Sounds like as If they were in an
jOl fired hurry, whoever it i" '.
' I bounded op th steps and an-:
ft ered promptly. Rockford refTf'nd
( r-f "T. t'hf clctf aaJ sliarp
utme rue Hiai;ti:
- Hrirt.vi.iwti w Itaker'-t nun
tliu.i iliw Vur..l;,u-, :i l Ui:H.
(Vlyln!I Tlt'Hl
AdvtrA- W.ifxl-
curb. . .
Sniih a h'rt I nivr rxjvrit'Boxl
Wore, and I hijw I lu-ver utny
&"ua. ' A cold chill rau over mo.' 1
suptK)w it was Imagination, but 1
thought nay. heart .ceased to-beat for
half a minute, and then it gave a
mighty throb as I signalinf Wooil
burn, , shaiiily, again and ; again.
WcKMibui-n lvspomled crustily. I re
peated the message, then stood just
long enough to roroive the O. K. In
the meantime. I -had decided upon
my course.
1. 1 lcappd-1 did not run down the
short flight of stairs in front of my
station, sprang upon Bob. Snmors
horse, spurred him with my heelr
riciiAisly and galloped along the rail
way ail fast the horse would carry
me. s 1 did iiot pause to explain j 1
did not spaak , all uiy energies ctn
toredon one object. A human Ufo
4 precious human life was at stales,
and that life was the light of a
household. ... . . ;'. " '
I had unwittingly sent little Tim
Ferris to his death. ( - ;- :
To explaiii; The Woodbnrn . con
nection'' was new. Months most
elapse before travel and traffic of con
siderable volume would be directed
over the new branch. In the mean-1
time, one . passenger and ono freight
tram moved east and west past Stan
ley every morning and - evening.
The road - between Rockford and
Woodburn was so silent the greater
part of the time that the birds made
bests near the ties, and squirrels
frisked along the taila iu" the sun
shine ondisturbed.
1 imagined, as I galloped madly
along the railway, now on one track.
now between the tracks, now on the
other, I could hear the roar of the
construction train thundering around
the curves near tue river. ;uuce
twice I checked the horsa, and
listened with throbbing heart The
deep cut echoed the sound of the
horse s hoofs; . 1 fancied I heard the
chug I chug ! chug ! of the locomotive.
but I was not sure. All the while 1
was in the agony of apprehension.
The deep cut was a dangerous place
for an adult. There were places
where the crumbling bank of soft
earth and sand sloped down to the
track. ' Unlu&s a man or woman had
the presence of mind to lietlown on
the bank, a train passingwould grind
tham to pieefw. There were other
places where -the jutting rocks were
so close to the track that not one
man in a thousand could have man
tained his place while a train thun
dered past him. and last worst of
all there was the tunnel. Short as
it is. more than one poor life had
been lost in it. 1
And 1 sect little Tim through the
deep cut to-certain death. I felt like
murderer. My thoughtlessness
would cost a human life, i, and I
alone, was responsible. ..- t r
These- thoughts occupied my mind
to the exclusion of everything else
as I rode through the cut. No! I re
alized my own danger; the risk 1
subjected Bob Somers" horse to. , If 1
failed, to emerge from tie cut in
tima, 1 horse and ride? would be
ground down by the construction
train. , Even . if the engineer should
see me before I entered tho tunnel.
the curves ware so abort he would
be unable to lessen the speed of the
train, and ones I enteral the tunnel,
with the locomotive following me.
ho power on earth could save me.
And now. as I realizad how much
depended on my coolnoss and pres
ence of mind, the confused feeling
gave place to a coolness and self pos
session that surprised me. There
was no doubt about it I could hear
the construction train rounding the
curves near the rivers edge. The
scream of the locomotive sounded in
my ears like a warning of death.
At the same instant I beheld little
T.m's golden curls waving from side
to side as he trotted, all unconscious
of peril, homeward. . . Back of me
thundered the locomotive. ' I likened
it to the angel of death; the sub
dued roar of the train was like the
sound of the angel's wings. My life
little Tun s life all depended on
the distance the train was from us.
Two plans presented themselves
learly to me. I might spring from
the horse, leave it to take its chances
galloping through the tunnel, and,
grasping Tim, hold him against ' the
yielding, sandy bank he was toddling
past happUy. Or 1 might lift him
up and urge the horse to his utmost
through the tunnel.
As I thought of Bob Somers horse,
of the,, horrors that might ensue in
the tunnel in case the horse threw
the train off -the track, my course
was decided on the instant.
I galloped down to Tim's side; he
had turned on hearing the horse's
hoofs clattering over the ties and
roadbed, and stood looking up at mo
with a smiling face. Leaning to
ward him, calling to him to give me
both hands, I lifted him up suddenly.
grasping him in a fierce sweep and
held him close before me as I urged
the horse onward.
Tim's face, as he looked into mine'
displayed terror. ' He clung to me in
stinctively, closing his lips firmly.
No sound escaped him. The iron
s toed followed fast along at my back
with a dull roar. It was a race be
tween Bob Somers' steed and the iron
horse." Bob Somers' steed fairly
bounded when the roar of the iron
horse swelled into a warning volume.
On. on be sped, until suddenly the
light of day was excluded. The sul
len roar was silenced for a time, I
breathed freer. Tho danger was not
so imminent after all. r 1 "V " r
Suddenly .. an awfuL sound struck
terror to my heart Bob Somers'
horse snortecL. trembled, snorted
again, then shot forward so suddenly
as almost to unseat me. The loco
motive bad entered the tunnel)
Have you ever realized the simi
larity the tread that heavy iron
wheels bear to the steady trot of a
thoroughbredf Stand on a railway
bridga in the silence of the night and
listen to the rash andxoar of the lo
comotive coing and coauRic, Mi T09
w.!l uuJ"Min I n o iV.'fi'ty. ; '
mVX&
tiuu. . Tliu i-.u-th rot'lod and roekud
beneath me. I picturod to mynelf an
atmosphere ehurgud with the bout
oud glnro of the luiuting Iron uion
stor as it tu-died down upon horse
and riders; saw in my mind man,
boy and ttfwd hurled to the side of
the tunnel, ground remorst-loasly un
der Uie wheels. Among all tho vivid
experiences of my Ufo -and 1 have
survivevl a Iwittl.- chatf, shipwiwk
and railroad horrors 'none ever im
pressed mo' with the horror I felt lu
the short spaco of time I was In that
tunnel, listening, to tho murderous
wheels lulling uowu ujion us.
I recalled tho horivrsof a calamity
that stunned the nation--a railway
disaster wliure swirea were sacriilcod.
Thou as now the earth sttntiuid fair
ly to yawn before mo as I clappod
my hands to my cars to shut out he
screams of my fellows. In a flash
time the Ughts in the crowdtxl
tachos wwe , cxtinguWioil; there
was a shuck as uf worlds coming to
getbor, a. crash and a roar of esp
ing Rttam, followed by the anapphig.
and cracking of timbers, the grind
ing of iron and stone and wood in in
describable confusion. - Such a scene
as the stars slioue on that winter's
night I trust human eye may never
witness again. Shandong limbs
scorched beyond., rwoguition : fuces
blackened, trhastlv. htmdlii trt'.nkai.
: T......1 ii. .,1.., . i . . '
isolated Umbs, a woman's long tree
waving here, a hand thrust On there:
tho wackUng, seething flames hVkingiill gt . Hens, on door soutKof
i" o- 1 -- ri i
I rode blindly, daaxl, in to day light"
with aU' my sensts strained to their ,
utmost tension., Woodburn lay iieaee-1
fully in the bright sunlight eft to tho
right I could see the church spires
and court house across the top of the '
bank. I hero was one chance m a
thousand, a chance for Tint and mo.
I shook my feet free of the stirrups,
swung Tim around suddenly to the
left, at the same time swinging my
right leg over the pommel of the
saddle,, and .plunged rather than
leaped into the bank of sand and fine
gravel'- Our plunge set tho sand in
motion ; but I hold Tinj's face down
ward; held my head downward while
the train thundered post. Then l
slid and staggered upon my feet !
rubbed the simd out of mv eves, now
.bluritid with tears, and hugged Tiin't' P " Airr -. both Uw ihi lu-
m a deunum or delist over otu -
miraculous escape. -
As the construction tram disap -
p oared from view, and I urged Tira
forward to a place of safety, he
pointed to an object below us, where
I beheld a quivering mass aU that
remained of the gaUant horse.
BobSomers' horso was crushed into
a yielding, pulpy, inanimate lump,
lying there beside the rails, his head
twisted back under his neck, 6horn
of Ids fore feet bleeding, bruised and
buffeted beyond recognition. -
"We beat the railroad, didn't wet'
said bttle Tim, looking up at me with
a face rwhose ' pallor . contrasted
strangely with the stains of sand and
gravel It was tho first word he ut
tered from the moment I picked him
up. ' '' . . ,
"Yes, Tim, by Gcd's mercy."
"But we'd caught what the horse
got if we hadn't jumped." Then,
after a short pause. "I'm most afraid
to go to see the unicorn and the
lion." .;' '-' ' "
"Oh, but you will, Tim I and you
must teU me how many bears and
monkevs you see at the circus. I U
go home with you and see that your
jvw u-ucwiiuiju
mother gets you ready in time for
Stacy." v"
And I did, and Tim saw enough at J
the circus that aitemoon to furnish
him with speculations that lasted as
long as I was on duty at Stanley sta
tion. The company paid Bob Somers a
handsome sum for his horse, but if
nAii'il kui oil tl'..lnn1 ti-in,.n .tl1u
..t .i -nr it. v u ,
side of the Woodburn branch, aud
tho branch -itself int ono' lumn, I'd!
not Btlirrjilgh ono minute of'thst '
day serpen jnce for it David Lowry
m mibnurg utnieun.
A Good riaeo fur an Iceman.
One of the hottest regions in the
United States is along the line of the
Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona.
At Bagdad ' the thermometer has
been known to stand as high aK 14(1
in the shade for days in succession.
The ticket .agent at Bagdad says that
be has soen the mercury standing at
129 on the cool side of depot
huildimrat midnight" ' c v -r
lo Cliappla Celt a flp. - -
De Chappie A w. sonny, hov you
a lift here-- - ,,-:--vr- - .
Store' Boy (confidentiallyi Yep.
Thai thtt-e big feller wid red hair an
freckles is de bouncer. Wat yer
sflhnf'-uood Ketvs. "j
THE SAN FRANCISCO
BOARD of HEALTH.
We, the members 'of the
- City and County of San Francisco,
Cordially approve, and recommend the
Royal Baking Powder. It i3 absolutely
pure and healthful, composed of the best
ingredients, of the highest strength and
'- character, . '. .!"::.. ; v:'i,i
In our judgment : it. is impbssible to
make a purer or stronger Baking Powder
than the Royal. ,,..T.,;-
Josl -R. Davidson; M. D.
Henry M. Fiske, M. D.
. Chas. McQuestem, M. D. -T.
J. Lhtournex. M. D. 4
I ; ' ' ,' ' ;''H '"i
Splendid YoGNr-rona Horse
NT
73
(llili
Will ni!ik' tliic eiii iif ISUiJ ,
, ft MUiW : :
Motidiiy mul Tiivulny t . R. VOJC'i
I !, Wmrvn. ' "- " ' '
VVwditvHilitv rnd Ttnrmliy t t!KO
JAtJl KS', O.ihlw, i
IWl tii' ihiv nt C. MITKI.K'g
iniii'li. Dot'r Kl.uiil.
( EUMS: 4 IXSfc fMXtn," if 15.00
'TKMI'i:!'! tri tifu! lrk t-oii Mrsv
III I ftiiil liiuli: fix )'vni' ol.l, wi'ijtU't M-i-uiiikI',
with lint' t.-, i mi k iiKivPiuiiii.
.tin) -'i'(iid ti noiii- in inu-uil.r ciwr mul
uuml'il.ly.'
II waliiHiy Vtiuiii! Jtymn Khti l
Mil" Ji.v on Kior, Impci-ietl mul owiitnl liy
MiiRniastvr, Kcotn, It.ws. 'lomppM'si ilnn.
i-i t J h Old TviiiIumi. Noruiun liorM.
iiwni'd ly ,1. !wn, lnwa.
CHAS. MI.'CKLE, Owner.
To tleLaiiss of St. BgIgds anJ Vicinity:
Mrs. 0. L. Colburn bf Port,
t
..n(i
has opeJU'd a Millinery
.,i nwlmi'iiw Jf..l.i:.,.,.f
... H
the New Barber Slioj).
LATEST
STYLES,
PRICES low.;
Work (jitarnitteod.
All
Tnaiarrn't Nolie. .
" "; C.iK.vtr TiK.nt'RKK Orrtrr," I
Sr. IHI.ENS, Ali IS, inX.
Slat of Oregoi, ("' litnil'ia t'uunry .
Noti.- 14 htr-bv given tbar tvlt unpaid
Ciiiiiny rtana'of ml it jCounir. wii nb
i i.'.i.i f,.r ...m r n,,,,i. r,,.n,' i ..,,,p..' m
, ,;-; -
bi-;illood a.'ti-r the date uf ti.K toiico.
i v; ... . i.hLa,
Hl.'iinlS "Tretxurt r ol Columbia Co., Or.
AsiiIicitioafarSiiiof E33lEstil8.
In the (Motility Conrt nl tlie Sl.ileof OrfRon.
for '. .1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 : a c untv. .
Jn ibe tiiattar ol tliu cstat of H. 8. Milch-
ell, ilifttM-l..
To fie b.-ii.-i u( ultl Uiccae known and
. unkiiuwii:
It aii( ur;nff ti me from tliomtirion uf r
A. N: v.ii, ml einiitj-utur ol tho r.-t.tti-tf II.
. Mi cl. II. ltc,a:il, iiraTlns fur an oider
ji snie 01 tne ri'iu ia e wiimnii; 10 Mil I
eiiittf, to-witi' The j of tbe W, tlu s'i
of the nwnf 'cii.n;5, t 7 n. r s t o.tlu
Willnmette Mcr.tiian, ami e n-fltniii .!'
jivrm of land .iirvrUing lu I nlud blnti-s
P'.vtnmieiit stirv.y. njijirni-ed at $10(111 an.l
imw valneil at the ame. That it i iiioi-h-ury.
ctpttlhrn unJ fcr ihelie-t Intere.tt nf
tle i-.t He that Ibe iiid retil ttaie be ol1.
It h herein' nrIer't) taut the i:ext of kin i f
s.it.I (li-'xim-J. kmiwa or unknown, anil nil
others iiitcri'-itrri in srIiI vrtite be ami ;ii
l -n r bc'ore ihe t'onntv Cnurt on the 6th
iHyofJnty, IWJ, i tli bo'trnf 10 oVb-cU
A. M.nl auiil'lav at Hi cii'irtp om of nairl
court, ut 8t Hi kits, Coluuibitcoiiny,.Or
K0'. Ihn mid thrrr to -lnw cmi-H- why
an order i-houhl tmt be prante i for tho -aK-of
hI(I re:ii u.-ttc. ' And iit ti further or-
l n-rt thm a copy of thi" nrdvr be puhlHhi d
ut leaft.nni a week ion lour ucoeaive
' w'ek, Jn ,,l,e 'nraos uff a n: wl'rc,r uf
eenerui circuliilioti. pnntwl u:id pubihiicii
i aM l oumy and state.
I . Dated this 3d day of May. t!2.
!. SWIIZER.
, , C'oiuily Jndice.
ADPlicafUm tor Sate of Real Estate.
In the County Conrt uf the Stale of Oregon,
fi r filiiiiihia roimt.'.-
In tue matter of the eitataof John Ferrow,
dlN-aCd. ' '
To the ln-im of said rhceafd, known or
unknown-: j
ltapiiaiin to me from iie peiitinnof
A .x,,,'i"i i-'liuiiiUrato-. of the estate of
01(kr r e uf the renl PH,,V lduging t
faid estate, to-wil: The mVt nf the awW,
and the of the of e.'tion 2, t J
u, nfr2 w nf Willaniittn M -rMiaii, nl
cuntatnina NO acre uf lund, aciw-r-linir to
United hmtfn KOrernmeiit -urviy, appralv
eil ut 7'JO and now valued at the ramo.
That it i ne'Wary.exiirdtCflf and for the
hi--t interet-i the extate that the nij real
e late he sold.' It in hereby entered ihut
Ihencxt or km or raid utr-eanen, known or
unknown, and ail others intereiieil in mil l
i-nuie . l-e ami appear before the county
court on the Sth dav of July, lfttf, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A- M. of anld duy , at Uit
courtroom of Kaid ctmrt, ut Kt, ilrluns.
Colum l.in county. Oneon.. tid then nil
thtru to kIiow t aiite why an order iliouM
not he graiilcd for the saiu of mild real
onaiav-' Ann it i fnrlher ordered that
copy of thit order he published at lea-t onco
a week fur four iic:e,-iee wk k in the
Obkoo MftTi a tiewiiniitier of ceneral cir
culation, iirinu-d : and Mibifehcd' 111 said
county and rat. -
IlsUd thij 3-1 (toy of Mav, m.
V.J. 8WITZKR.
lu'ijj- ;.,., .. '',; rCounty-Jifilj
Board of Health of
the
I
i DO YOU KNOW
DC) YOIT KN6W
.Tl-ir
DO YOU. KNOW
i
' DO YOU BLNOVv
That in
people .
DO YOU KNOW
to undertake. " ' " J
DO YOU KNOW
DO YOU KNOW
'-' r - - " '-- " .-! !- '" ' .. ? ,'. .,,... ;t ,"i ',
" mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm
I . '-' '. 5 ' r ',','. .. t ,' .....
-.' I ,
. f ' . . . r l- . .: --. . , y .j ; . '..
-.. . ' i .i,..' . v.- . ' .;- ; .
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.,'; . . ? ' .. ' ' ;- . ' ." ir'f ; v ,'" i-
t. , ' . ; & ' 'K ' : ' .4
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.-..- y W ,. r. : ; A !.',' . "i
. . ).'-,. 'f. 'i , - '" ' i ' . . . : , : I'"' '
. ' . - -
'. vrn-ir'p, wj'f ". , "' "' "
That Till? MIST publisho nil tho local
news of Columbia Count) ? it itt to .your
interest to read it.
THE MlST.w theCouutyOllki.il
paper of Columbia County? read it anil
keep posted on curieat wents.
ThatTIIU MIST, has th larpent "ircnlit
tion of tuiy paper diKtribtrted in Columbia
Count v? ask your postmustor.
this
want
progresstvo
the Hows
age iiitllignt
politically ion!
othciwixc? THE MIST will eudeuvor to
keep you posted. ,
'-That it in impossible for R newspaper to
ptciuie everybody? tkw w do not propose
That TITE MIST is the . only paper in
the county that prints the court proceed
ings and real estate transfers? this is a fact.
Thftt the subscription price ofTIfK 1ITST
is - $1.50 , ier year, or a little less than 3
cents & wtck.
A; I A U G A L!
YOKE -OF 'LOGGING
., , CATTLE,
Willi ukt' anil ilni'n,
-ClIrlAV l'0R CA.H-
". Or Kipro-U wi'Urlty, " !
V Q.C. L.& m. co;,
(!.'
'In ihc Cl'i itil Cutii l nf tlie St il of On
lor Cniiiuil'1.1 t.iiunij'. '
llKfi:t Ni, linl.'.thl, -.
0. F. I.i'tvkNWoKtii ai.il
. vis M. l.aivinwoHtN.lil' wife,
- littfcii.lniita.
Tor. K, I a.ni'nwur.h mul Kat-'M . Lenten)'
worth. Iili wile, tuv !;i.vi -named U
i'iifa.it i
In the iiaini' nMhe !Tal of Orrroii, yn
H'ld "'"li ! ynu lire lieielir r. inli,i m
pi at aud answer the enuipiahK 1le.i eni.t
you in the ahove t utlilvd mill, i'i ll ,buva
rutilai i ou-t, mi or bi-fi-re the firt dav of
the imt Utiii of the ehtii ur, whl It
aid In HI i'i eomim lire on 1 uenilav, the
llilh dav of M;iv, rtti; ami if you fall to 11,.
pi ar an-1 nn-w r, lor w-ml Itu rroi, laliil,lf
will idy lu lha court lor ike . ruin f ili
it uiiuril in the win (ilaint, al.ivh iaiorthe
inn of thr- (i.oui .iu ih-ilnni lf;).wii) hi
Unlieii bluti'il Hi'll INilii, wlrii intnrus
ihofiort In I .e th.ld Coin at the rate uf
lhl er i em m r niimttii from anil aiuue
Muy Ulll). IMiO. .iinl the fiiitiier mm ol iu
huiiiiiid ilollar - ( tllii a attntiiey'a
(en, and lor ihe - ,- 'and itinhur
mriiia ih Ihu iili i and lot s turret foreclm.
Int a iiiorli(n(;ti , lvn f; iviiur sld kia,
liitu'r! ai'd at:Tirv' fi e, lit un tt tul.
loWil'K ile4'rtlvil rani iwoneriT. tu-wit: tl.a
i.ortli half of li. .oiillna-i .iiaiUr; tha
KomliWett quarier of tliuitihiili iiitt-tr,
an.l lha n r.lu-Mit miai-ieruf tho niiihwet
iU;irti roi are inn Iwtlve, tn township ant
unriu oi isiiK lour w-t: tiia noriliwiM
I Hi. lie ol melon luelve, In icniiKlnitaivea
li rlh oi r.mi!e f.inr yt; and Ihe m!lthiia l
.niarli r of Meiioii t iiti.t... in lownal.lo uvi n
mrth ot rai'ife llnte et 1 1 Ihe t lilaiinils
Mtnliilan. in (' hin. I l.i couf.iv hi.i.. i f
Or- - tK ibnt the aidd iml (iroirty I t m14
im iii uim r neienn. .i i y :aw. ami tl at
the 1-riH'iiMln iiii-no Im ni lieu In Hit bv.
lu.tit.f Ihtt ''d Ji.i!(ti)K)i;l; thai the mid
ilm mini t and ail rrni ha cIMnilnK hy(
trimutili nr tinder them, umv ki i-arrd
and fim!oM tt vt alt ilhla, tittc, eh im, in-
iui-.K i.iiu i-iuii m mid l ihe Kiut imrt
(ra71.fi 1-H-miM- en.l every r thereof , .
t;it the taint ry t'fiH to nunetn; nd h r
nuvli other n.l nirihai rehef aa to thu i-i.nrl
mny term lul and e iiiluhh 111 . lha i reui-
J '-' V...i,;.? -
th a'-ovt nniioii-i ntib'l hed hv onli r
of Hi o f J, lal"r, Ju lK oi tan auil,
dated Starch r,, l'tJ'J -"
MO0RK . l"0!,R.
mM rtl , Atu r..j fur l'laintiir.
I'ini.KaJiot r ktnnii.
In in fltvu.lt Our: of the Hlate ol ( in goat
for ti v 1 omiiy ol Columbia.
AtuUVHi Kitv Vloiutiir, j
M ir!, pf Kstrr r;fi-nifant. (
'! Martin . Kiii(it, ih ahite-n-mrd 4a
- fenda-1 :
nVth1'taiifh$W1a of Orreiti, yt,l
are Utttv teuui-ird in af-lu-ar and ennirrr
Hi. ri.iiii!fi led Hniit you In the abort
ill l ied su I, hy the uim .,uy uf lha l exi
lemi of the : d t'lnml Court, vw: Tnr
di.y the H'th div t? Mav lw'2. tainiftht
llr t lu. aooy eit-r the renud Monday la
nUI UjOoiI-; ivl If y.iu fad o to an W r,
for w lit Hnnof the jdaii. tiff inke a.
iinluiiieiii s.ilnil yon for the Mini of fr.'l.Wi,
Viiitod hibtei Kidiieoilt. wid. Inter-! J here
on at lha rule id 10 )tr itni. ht aiiiium
Irom lheS.":h if ay vtih (olier, mi, u.ptiur
with the a Mitl n il mm of .'o.()0 a"i.'i'en
fe, ami 11.H' faid for taker, and for Dm
Cti-l t and ili-tji nv inri t- of thla mill, a-iot
n-id tnka a dreriK' (iiritliwliiit Uit HiotteaKt
d-Ki'rilied In a'l ivu lunit, nod ih-ela-iita;
the name t a N a Hen iiiinn ti lan-l the ri in
decrlrw8 rfj Hltunie It. Ih lAui te of
fo unu u, it- 01 Orvywi, nvh: 'li
out!it iiimrt-r of'C.i mi ttiiriy. in ti.mi.
i !( fire iiorMt- of rutin lhr t we-t of tht
Williiinotte Mi rMian, eonittnlna ont hun
drrti end llfiwlv and iilnrly nine him
iiredili Md.vx of land, imn tir lean, ai d.
that lUDxiin beaohi to Satisfy aahl jmh
meiit. 1. if I iIimi ymi he forevrV tartd anit
furvelo!i,(if al) iii;lii, lim ut hiurmt in
ald land exvfii a rrdemntlrn't r inidir lha
t ituiet atid foranrfl liir'herwlltf a i. to
t'niirt may oeei" mitirin et'.l'r ..
Tid KiiimtioiiH li t iiiiUiiird he nnlrr of
iron, r'rank J, Taylor. Ju!S of n'ani t'ouit,
Bl.iile tlie I-nli ilnv of Mureii, liii?,
KILI.IN, rl'l A Htt .t TilOM AB.
. -. i Atlte-tttyi for I'hiln Iff.
DaUd Maroh tl. ixti , miaaia
Ti9 GvMfatcd fiwt to,
warranted M S DUCftr?'TfWr' mrtff
tout .
rti iiiwar 1 ii n-Xafc-o.
In ur 01 .
PWlTtV-
if) f"roeo ff-V
. .
oiaru illoia
i.t an tiiviMarof 4
aVMwe(alltierMa.
Wlmlliw arhlue. 'J
rrr.ril)ii"4le J
1. .
, OUUKfc
Wuti.ovrln.!a!rtn,il,ic!ia 1.moi Broln '
Power, t akefxjot , R ar'M t) n t-ahts la tit
Irailnn, hw-tnmal K;ai-lon. i enrrha. llia
tlue, Wak Mumort. Iom ol lnw a4 lmie
tuiei, whi. h if ui-K i'i-te-l oden Itau to permaiait
C.W a-m sad hiiaiiltv 1'rlNi '.M a frox, eboia
forfVOtt Kent hr ma lo!ire'eli nrtet
A KRtXfKMtll'AltAJIfli.K'ii alwaf
Wary f.VM.Mrri'e!red. iiref-111.1 tl.a nwwi If
a Oral iii( ("no H m errarr.-t. We be
t'itttnlol ithuimlala ffirte il and toi;m,
ef bo(iiMi,Whoijavelieni.aveatlronr 4
t'thoiuoo(Aliriiltln, I'irrnlarfrta. Xalra
TH APHRQ MEDICINE 0O.
Vitara hranch, eW. Toun o. ;a.
For suits liv F.DWfVKOSflJnL'otiiiiT,
' ' Hi. IM.o.p. Or. -
.'
TnWAITES. -Tho
Photographer.
CAUINEIIil . 2.r.O J'Klt IHiZKS,
CARDS, .. 12.00 PICK IKJZKN,
Wr mul 100, KlrH Biriit lHUnd Or
' Bald Can mill I sllrialTd' nn 'the Hi ! IIcleiK
road, atlxtiit a.Vf miles ouft.ca-'t nl (Ih iicoe
Wdxhlnuloit county. Ori-tt. n..- fai'hineiy
in perlcot riiiinlop. oritur 1 Kt.niiU' t.Vhome
power, ton fry ruei ty ; ll ilh r An hndiea lu
duitueter and II et. loop: Vi 1iend b:oek
f KaU-betH AImj nwliit rarrierr Liirire I
of cedar now on hand : ine- enhjf , Terim
made known on spplidttlun lu the nnder
nlKni'd, Would exidiSnne (or eily or im
proved farm hrierty. '
A.r. ARf;iriirti.p.
. -. lMl.dKito,.Ortiin
C. R. HART,
-l'rojirletor
St. Helens Meat Market
Frtsh and Palled MeU, Paasae, Fish
snd vegetnlfits. , .
Mtafs by, lhotrar? at aptelal rutes.
- ISxnrtw wacon ran to alt narta ( towu.
Itotl chMRas resaoaablt,
Jatrf'Nj