The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 20, 1892, Image 4

The Oregon mist., May 20, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text?THB ELECTION , LAW Those StrtioiiM iff Particular Interest hi Voters. ,Ju(ltt' nl C'lorkoomHnl Hallota - How to Vt Making tlio : ' lldlllUK-KlllCK, Ktc. f . Tlt (iiHowiim urcttotia bf the .now lOrrgop tileotion liiyr ahmifd be rend by nil vottrt enryfinly ; x , , . . .'. .v&ctlon 63; Any ' pettoiVfeirig to vote hlmll gf? his n'nnic and rcsklenco .to tL first f the ek-dion cWikti, Cffhtub ctori shall not liu of same poll ricnj paify aa the clminfiiiii, who tliull ilwroiipciu luinoimce tiio name and .rwiileuee of th iketor ami the Wiml "atttU-," r "sutc niid tlisukt," if he in .qualified to vote pa wU officer, only, mid Nino write the timtie i jiml resilience .of the elector und, if iro(er, the Word ,VtteB' or "6tt atrd ..dimrictj," with "yctt Hftd ink ujkiii 11m back of one of the stub iiH)u one of the white bid- )Ui provided; under this act ; the clerk liull thou with pen and ik write the iuunber of the elector upoii the back of each uf the two stubs tiiion -said .ballot i he sliull bo number the stubs - .nrnm each balKittp, .qprtespuud with jUmiibt r of the Hector in thjHifl-book,-,bfj;iiuriift withVSuk i, ,for1he first tfwHftr lijipiyirig to" vote, Ko. 2 for the .Becimd elector, u3 so on and he shall then tear off the stub upon which lie rote the elector's name. The clerk aludl ttiet dcliyuf the JbalUit. wjth' the eiimiiiiog stub li)l attached thereto, m urn tKrw, i bv- s.ui cter tu.ili t ' iW 'the elector one of 8 id white bal lot, und one nly. j' The"' cli-rfc eliN.lt then, at once, aud oefore issuing" uti olher ballot, deliver the stub . . contain ing 41ie .-iwrfte and 1 number . of tiie Vlei'tor to the judges,wlio ehalr ps. it o Ihe seeoiwf clerk, who shall iimtte ,ltdfy enter the 0 timber, in the pH fcuok, and the name and residence of the elector opposite; theretoaiid shall retain the stub in his possession. . .-Section 59. On receipt tf this white rallot, as aforesaid, the , elector shall , fwth5flfitbr and without leavjirg tlie en closed space, retire alone toona of Uie j C'(miartmenta or places provided and bull there prepare his ballot by can-; .celling, crossing', or marking out the iiiimes of the candidate he does not .wish to vote for, which shall be done j wiih an indelible "copying" pencil to ! be furnished for the purpose prby crutcbing with pen and ink for each (Rice to be fdled for which he is quali fied to vote, and if necessary he may write into the blank space provided . therefor Ui name of the' person of his ..choice for each pr any curb office ; and in case of it question subinitted to the people, by cancelling, crossiag, or scratching out the answer 1)9 dues not ,Wh to make or give. Before leaving - the Compartment or pUce . provided, the elector shall fold his ballot so that fi face, tfjRreof will be -concealed; .without displaying the ballot pr jn Jorming any person how ho has pre- Jpared it and hashall fold ' the ballot "so that he initials of (he first cltrk J iay be seen op the back of the ballot ami to that thf rerhaiiiiiig ,; atnb may be readily torn ofT, without exppfing the contents trfthe ballot, or Hie marks ,r crpsses thereon. He shall then du ll ver the ballot to the chairman and state his name jmd residence. - 8ecl;on 60. ; Immediately upon re- ..feKJiigihe ballot from tile elecfor, the .chairman shall repeat the name ajid esitlehce distinctly, and shall remove the remaining half of the "stub" from .the ballot without exposing the con sents of the ballot or the markaor .crotses thereon, and pass the stub to the second clerk, who shall compare it .Willi ijs couiiiirrpart and observe that . ;iame written on counterpart corres ponds with name given by the person voting. If no objection is given to the elector, and the judges are satis fied that the elector is legally quali fied, accordirig to thexonstitution and a.ws of tjie state, to vote for all offices .to be filled at that election, and that he ballot presented i the identical ttliite ballot received by the" elector as aforesaid fronn the first clerk, -the chairman shall immediately put the ballot in tlie box marked "general," without anyone inspecting or seeing the names written or printed on the crosses or marks upon the ballot, and without folding the (lame, and second cleik shall enter opposite the "nanje and number of the elector in the poll book the word "voted" cr letter "V" lo indicate the tame. ' ' : ' lection 61 . If a majority, of the judges are satisfied the elector is le gally qualified to vote in that precinct .only for "stale" officers, the chairman shall iinmediatiely write' with peii a nd ;nk upon the back of the Jjallo: 'the word "state" ahd sign his (the chair man's) initials thereto ; if ' the elector .is qualified to ?ot foy "district officers also, the chairman sliail write as a fori - .said the Words "state and district;" n either such case the ballot' shall then be deposited fp the box; marked Estate and district' mid the clerks shall add lo the nariic 0 the elector upon the jxill books, the words "state" or "state nnd district" as the.cape may be. The .elector shall then immediately pass ,';t ,ly llic way indicated by f he judg.es. Si ciion 02, , If any clwlor by acci-dr-tit or niit-tiiku Hjnnl hie ballot ao that he cannot conveniently vote tlie same, on returning said spoiled ballot, may receive another in lilace tlien-of. If the elector spoila three KttcTi baftots, it shall be conolualve- widenee lliial the elector is vnabl to prepare his Kdlo! witjiout. asusUutC,, au'diio tfhaU re Huest the a,s4tancu of two Of the pidgea to pri-pivro ofie for him. tVhen the elefctot syoilra' ballot" a"nif returns (he saji'ie lo the fust eferfe, the clerk shall writo ..Lima' tho (tub the worrt "Spoiled," and sign his iuitials, and ivuiuve the stub from the ballot and iuiuiediati'ly: pass the,, stub to the judges, and he t-lmll then imniedialely destroy ' the spoiled ' ballot, without anyone inspecting, its contents, and is-' sue anot her to the elector" tts in the first instance, ulfixing the same name and itumber to the stutet as Me ;'rigv; idaf Ijaitol. " ' Section 63,- JTo pefiwa shall take or remove a;iiy white haljot from the poping place, atd iin mod lately upon the closing of the poll the' judge shall cause all tlm white bullots remaifi'ing unused to be Tmmedmtery deatroyed by tearing tlrenriir piece or by burn Jrrg (hemj; - s -;w ' Section 64. As fast asefectors vote, a aforesaid, the- second eferk shall st ri ng the mated sfuhs upon strong thread and immediately upon Iho clos ing of tite polls lie shall securely knot together the end ot l W thread and carefully preserve th4m. """ , .Section. 65. N4 more than one per son at any time shall be permitted to Occupy any one compartment or place provided for electors to, prepare their ballots, and no rrsemv shall ' re main In nd occcpv such 5 cjoriipart meiit longer than may lie reasonably necessary to prepare his ballot. Every elector who diies not vote any ballot delivered to hi;s shall, before leasing the polling place, return such, ballot to the KM clerk who shaft wrfie,rpof lite stub thereon "Xot Voted," and. sign his initials, and treat the stnb and ballot in tire ssime manner as In f the case of spoiled; ballot,, and both clerks shall note the fact upon the pofl books by drawing line With pen and Ink across the. name or the person, asld writing the words "Not Voted. : il Section 66, Any elector who de clares to the chairman that he cannot read or wriuor that by blindness or other physical uis;ibility, he is unable' to prepare big ballot, shall upon it quest,- receive the assintaoce of two- of the judges in the preparation thereof, and such officers shall f ascertain his wishes and prepare his 1 ballot lit ac cordance therewith, and sHrch officers shall tliereafter give no Information regarding lire- same. The tfL'airnian may, in hi Jiscretioiir require sucli declaration of disability to be made by the elector tinder oath. - Whenever an elector receives assistance in this manner the second clerk shall, write upon the poll-bpokv opposite the nanie of the elector, the. word "Assisted," and if sworn also "Sworn." "In preparing his ballot, any elector shall he" at lib erty to use or copy any colored or sample ballot provided by this act which he mav choose to mark or to ''ve had marked in advance, to assist tiitu in making the official ballot ;i (Section 67.-- Any eleefW' whd shall use -or bring into the polling place, or csTry away therefrohi, any official bal-lot.-r any paper or thing bearing eny resemblance lo the official white . bal lot other than said colored or sample ballot, or anything Which will show how he lias prepared the white ballot, orjjny elector who shall, except at herein otherwise provided, allow : his while ballot to be seen by any person with an apparent intention of letting it be known how he is about fV tote, or mutilate his ballot,, or place any distinguishing mark upon his bullot whereby the same might he Identified, or who shall make a false statement as to his inability to mark hi bdllol, pr any perton,whp shall, interfere, 1 1 attempt to interfere,- trilli any yoter when inside ftid enclosed apace, or When marking his ballot, or who shall indeavor to induce any voter to mark his ballot in any particular way, or be fore or after voting to show or explain how he marks or lias marked his bal lot, upon conviction shall be punished liy Cue yf not les than 950 or more than200. " " 1 . ' "' ' : "Section 69. Any officer upon whom a duty is imposed by this act, who shall disclose to any person the name of any candidate for whom any elector has voted, or give any information by which it can be ascertained for whom any elector has voted, or any, judge or clerk of election, brother officer about the polls, who shall do any election eering on election day( at -any.- person who shall do any electioneering on election day within any Hilling place, or any persoii who shall remove white ballot from any polling place be fore the closing of the . pollw, or any person who shall knowingly, apply, Jor or receive any whitej ballot i in any polling p;iceitherTmin'lhat'jri which he is entiilcd to vote, or any person who shall show his ballot after it is marked to any "person in such " a" way as to reveal the contents thereof, or the candidate or candidates for whom he has marked his ballot, or any per son (except tbe Chairman of election) who shall receive from any voter the! ball-jt prepared for voting of any per-1 son who ulnill tin contrary to thi net, ask another at a polling place for whom he hrtend to tote,nr who thaU' fxaniinu his balloor soliv'it thc,,Vifef to show the same, or any elector1 who lia!l knowingly receive any Vhitubal lot Iroin any othvr person Ihmi one of the-election. cttrKs, or Jivy person who ..1. .11 ....:' L. . ...v.. . i smiu iriui 111 I'liiumiu, or anowiui'iy have in his poswtiisWn,4 any imitation of the official white or colored ballots, or any person other than a clerk of election wltd slialj (li liter; any. white ballot to an elector, or any elector who shall deliver tiny ballot to the chair man to be voted except the one he re- .'eiud fiora ih lirst eleetion- vlerk, t.r any elector, or anyone who slmll. eon tmry to the provisions fif thWaqt, place any mark upoti of do anything to his or any. I11U ballot -by which it may bo nf'ern-ards identified as the oft "Vfrtct by any pnYttoular' 'iir- ilividual, upon conviclion shall he punished by a tine of not less than ?r0, and not more than $")00,or by im- prisonmcut in the enunly jail not ks than three iiHuilhs, nor more than one yeai, or loth, in tho discretion, of the coirft. ' , Secthm 71. 'Any person' who shall, prii to or during an election wilfully deface, tear down, remove or destroy auy list .vf camlidntes or arry either notice posted jn 'aceortlancOf with this act, or who, durinj; an enaction, shall wilfully d-ftiei, tear down, rqnloyo, or dwtroy any card of imti ruction, or siieciinen ballot polled umfyr" the "pro visions of this act for the insirurtMn id voters, or who s hull deface, U'ar down, remove, alter, or destroy any cortill cate if the result of the eWt ioti posted under the prtivisiorrs 'of this act, or who shall during an tlection, wilfully remove or destroy any of the itlicial White or simple ballots, supplies 01 conveniences furnished to enable a voter to prepare bis j7Jtot or who shall wilfullv break tho seals or onen anv of the sealed pefcrger cantainingf ' " D any u um suppnu lor vu "o.ons places contrary to the provision 01 this act trisin tomriction shall bo pun ished by a fine of snot less tliai 9-.jt tior moiij than $."00, or. b iiijpriBoii menl in the county jail not more than one year, or by both such fine and im prisonment, in the discretion of the Court. ' '. PROTECTION NECESSARY FOR NA- TIONA L SKLF-FB ESiR VA T10S. A strong argument in favor of pro lection is that 'it is necessary as a means of national tclf preservation. Free-traders affect to regard this prop osition with great contempt, but it is a fact, uerlheless, that many of our greatest minds in this country have iniiiutained it. 1 i . ' Suppose that, through some tin- towaid circumstances, wo should be come involvetl in war"with ope 'or more European n tions from which we import many things necessary for us to have in time "of warT Suppose that during all of our national exis tence we had followrd the advice so generously bestowed upon oa by free traders, and had devoted t ourselves principally to farming pursuits, and had allowed the nations v with . which we were at war to make and sell to us most of the manufacture' consumed by us, including our mechanical tools aud implements, and aUo amis, am munition, ahd military equipmeuts, how would if be possible for us to con tend succesrtully in a war " with sucli nations ? Of course, without m&rtn'tfctftries of our oWn wo should "be at l'o mercy of our enemres till nuch lime us we couldTcof,g1(, , coid, j, guuraijtrel te give re- establish them, and produce our own implements of warfare and other heeded .6gplte.rffa, if reverfMr,,,dwte,r,,,l,, "T'l be accomplished, it would Jbe upde the most adverse c'piiditions.cspeciiiily as in such acaSc we'shpnl J be entirely Royl Baldhg Powder -,Has no Equal. The-United States, Official Report : Of the Government leaking Towdcr tests recently made, under authority of Cohgress,'" by" the" Departrhent "of "Agriculture, ,VashingtorlrjD. C, furnishc the highest autboritative Jnfor ' mation a tp. which powder Is the best, . The Official' Report shows the ROYAL superior to all others in leavening power j a cream t : -? of tartar powder of . highest quality. . u - The Canadian Tests: ' ' The strength of the Royal is shown "to be l per cent, greater than any other. v .As .a result of my ' investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far-superior to the others. It is purey contains none but whole- . pome ingredients, and is of greatest strength. ,..,, f; X.Valade, " : Public Analyst, Ontatio,- f Dominion of Canada," witbout th skilled lalivrvr ivil ivr tisans necessary for such an under takrng. - " ,' ' Lf. A reat and divoiilUM country )rke ours has within it all the element of ilittional seU-devvlpivi'iil. ' Hut llieio elements cannot be; prop erly developed" without niunero-.'J and diversified; manufactories and these cannot he "built up amV "maintained without a strong protective, tariff,, , , III his lirst niessadtn lo lhv BrstToii" giea, Wasihiniftionr said i. " The aafety and inirrest of the peo ple rcoirire that tkey shouht pinntole i-uch i.iaimlael ima as t nd to ' scudei tlm .imlepi'mdeiit f other. iof;es seutiars, and parik-irrarly for military tl'M? ; i.s'.'. ' I' ."! . . Aleajuer Ijamillon, one of the worst's greatest finaiH'iera,ii his greal report pt nianutHelttiers in 171)0, toiiol , ....... Not only the wea'lh Iml the inde. pendente of a country appear lo he niaterially comtecled with' tho- pma peifty ol jnauitfaci ores, 1 K wry na tion witll a view to I hi so greitl oldeets ought tti endeavor" to pesKeis wnhin Hell a 1 (lie 1 8 collars of iiaiKUint snp ply. These coinprin the means of subsidence,- habitation,' efothing and defunfe. -The possesnon "of jhte are ueect-sary of the 'lOrty l oiilit ami to the safely as well as the Wi lisr -of to-eiety:-The Want of either is the want of an important organ of pohrirul; lift and Wolioit, and, in the various; ctiea that await a stale, 11 must terioiisty feel ihcefTeeUoIany sueh dt-ficiutiey. j Aod be cites 'tfio extrbnie embarrasr itientsjinhe United Stales during the Revolutionary war from' thei inabil'iy to supply tlieiiteeJvrs ' with many things that they greatly needed as i striUiug proof of his alnti nrent, tirnf shows how, these rniatraf uinta may bo' overcome by jtitlicioua protecfion to our manurftctureif. ' i In 1816, John C. Cailmmij disenss iug this qiiestiou in coug-emt said The security of a country mainly de pends upon its spirit and menu; and a everv people aro stihiecls lo the viuif l4Mh' TIT ever be considered the plain iticliite pf wisdom ttr peace to prepare ti -wa r: And then ho shows that this fatf be doiHi only by .fslabtithiing rrtanufae tnifs ;nd proleetiug them axinst foreign connetiiioii by proper tariff ilu ics. In 1S78, James A. Garfield uttered the following weighty words: So imrwirtant in my opioion is the Ability of the nation to manufacture all lhe articles necessary lo urm equip and clothe our people tl at, if tt could not bt secured in any oilier ws-y I would vote- to pay money out of tlx Federal treasury to maintain govern ment iron and steel, woolen and cot' toil mills at whatever cost. Were we tit .neglect these great . interest-, anil depend upon other nations, in what a condition of helplessness would We find Ourselves When we slionM, again be mvolvcd in war with the very mi' ti 1 us on whom ffi were deiendl:ig . to 'furnish us wiih these supplies. The system adopted by our fa1 hen is wiser, for it ao eueouirfge i!a great national industries as to make it possible at all times for our people to equip them selves fo war, and at the, same time to increase their intelligence aJid skill, so as lo make them better fitted fur all thif duiifiS Of Htlwnsliip both pi peace and in war. We, provide for the com mon lcfi-ue by a system which pro motes the general welfare. ' Since 1861 we have been acting up on tlic wife words of the wise men just quoted with results magnificent bevond compariw-n;' Shall we now abandon these principles aud give our selves again to the tender mercies of British free-trade? It will cost you nothing ami will snrely 1)0 you .good, M yon have a eoiiKb.coid(or any trouble w Hi throat, ebet or luiiiis. Dr ivinK.Kewi'e'jvery lot on-iinptt)ii, hVf, or money ai'l lie imM hack. Hnflerers from Ia Grippe found It juif'the thin ami name and learn for vOMrsi If ttwl bow Rood a tliliip it h. trkf bottles free at Kdwin Hoi' drug jtore. argo sjfe 50id f 1. DO YOU ,KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW That THE the county ions and DO YOU KNOW That the is $1.50 cents a week. 10 Thnt TIIK MIST publishes till the Wl news of ColumbI Count v? it in to .your interest to rctvl it. Tl.at TllK MIST is the Cutinfy OlTinal )iipftp of Columbia County? n;itd il niwl keep powted on current eent, ' That THE MIST fin the Inrgcut circula tion of any paper distributed in Columbia County? nk your potni:ietcr. That in this prtiyrewive fti intelligent )cnple wtiHt the Howh politically und otheiwise? TIIK MIST will endeavor to keep you posted. That it is impoHttibbj for n newjipapcr to piease every botly? thin we do not propose to undertake. MIST is the only puper in that prints the .court proceed real eatatc tranBfera? thin is a fact auhucription price of TUB MIST per year, or a little lens than 3 A BAK0ArNIy YOKE OF LOCKING CATTLE, Wlllis,vols and Imlnv -ciikaim-x)?; CAsir. Or nppi'tivt'd securfty,- Q.C. t, L M. CO., Mnvger, . , ,, , . Or'g ..i.i. . Application Tar Mc or Real Estate. In Hi I'ounly (Vtu tof the Sluloof Oregnn, tort'oliinililae ttiuv. In ilie niiitmriif tlie wfcite of II. , Mill h- ell, leensil. To belts ut said dent aisd known suit (inline us . It pprlii(f to nte from lu pillllnn of A: Ni'vinraitifivtirutiirof ih intuit' n( 11, J! Mbere 11,'dret-axril, prnirhiK for simhiI.t nf sle tsf 1I10 retili ti.iaui h..limliif in nil I estate, lo-witt Tits of Wiv swlj, tin i, "f Hie iiw ( m eth 11 ,-S, 1 7 u, r a w of thv Will, iim-tt" Mi-i'i'IIhii, 1011I f)inliiliiir lio1 icrc of Inttil iiei'itrilliiK to I iiltnl hliitr 4,veriiiiiiinlntii Vi-yiiiirMlMril at SHIkuihI nuw valued at the saute Unit It la nnv nr,v, expeiUeiit ami fur the lie t InicriMt. ut tltetiili-tlutt tli niM irul estata In nl,, It Is lii-ieh.v orilcretl 1. 111! thv net of kin uf in lil itiKi-n-nl, knmvii or nnktn.wa, snii nit otlirrs Iiiirred il In sulil m-IMu tn, ,. l'r b"-rore iNoi nuntv fimrt mi lbs mli 'lay n July, l.vr.', at tlie hour of n o'clm k A. M.of nnklilnv nt tlm rnnrtroont nf m, eontt, ut st H-lcti,VMtiiiitllatKoiitv, 0n iron, ami ihen nod then- to lmw ritn'w dy an order liotihl not lis (raiiie I fur llie mh f said rml t btte. And It l Itntln r ufi di red tliNt a tfopy of tlii order hi pnhliil i il ut Irft mire a week for fotir tteruir week" lii the tiitruos Mist, it le w-nupvr u fretit'Ml eiri'utatioii,primd a. il puMUhvi it 1 runny and i tle. -, Dtl this ad tty of Mav, lo, IV J. KWIIZKti, mtj't , . I'muit.i JtidK. Aypiicatlou rarSale &f lie ai Estatts. la the Ciitiniy To"rtof llivHinl-i,rOnj'in, for t'oliiinlitii crnii ,-, In flat iiiiniiT of His vsislenf .ihu Kermw ilc ca-eil. , . T tin- li-(r of said Hi evrsti-d, known nr nakti .wit: Il ;t;i" to me rmii 1 lie ptililnniif A.Ni vin, ailint'd'triitm- of Ihu finals of fnhn Kerrow, dietnsid , pravitifr fur im mittUiP .if I...I,. ,.l II., a a..l Mlal.. I 1. ....,( ..M t.M .. .... ... ,v. ,l.,..K,M W, (al (..-. tivwit; The nw.'i d llie ', I and Hie of lite tta i,,', uf rctiotl If, I ii j n, f r S w of YVItlsim lie Mi-ridiAti, und i-fiiiiinnorK .-v (it ot ini.i , nc i:iriiiitf I'ullwl MsU'O KviruiwM mrtrf, appraiv sd nM,lm and nuw vulnsit tliv sin. Vin t H t itr.iwniy.e'! -'lii ni himI for tin hent hiicrs-l' nf tlm iwfirlf thai ihimidd rsf -lrt la- nld It 1m lisrehv dircd that rhr ii),ro( kin n, -sld ii" li, knusn of unknow n, and all ottirr imi-notnl In st.lil ulnle U- and n'r l i-tn v tne minn eiatri on the'Hh d of Jniv. isik, Ui tlt hour ut in o clock A, M. of ii.ld iluy.nttli c iirlr.iinii ol hhIiI conit st HI. Itih-li, Ouluinl In eotimv, Onn"n, and Idea end tlint to Iikw i aau why an ordor iluxild not lie craiiteil foe itir sle of mdd real l,ns And If In fitriln-r ordi-rd llml e-ipv nf tliti onlvt lis pnMislit'dutlra-lutii-a a efk fur futtr miN'i'n ! WM k In ilm io:.,o IIikt. a iir .i;icrr of prurrn Hr riilalliin, iiit'i-i mid idi.t-l vd lit saiti ouiirv suif -iHte. tld a I day of May, l J. fl. J. K WIT!! Kit, M-'JS ' l.'uumv Jinn-"'. To lis Ladies of St. Mm ani Ficfuity : iMrs. C. I Collnirii; of Port land, hiiH opened a- Millinery and l'rmniukiiig c.stablihinent in Ft, NiIoiih, oih dtwir south of the New Barber hop. PRICES LOW. . AH Work Guaranteed. TIjo CoIoLratod Frci?cHuf9,' VamiiMlMpUfj"J1T f?!r arvnf wsnra " -" 1 j li a! Kf , , ' 1 PoaiTiv" ' OUAAWTBS ela-rvtii4olwi'. orsu ulwrMitof : iai K' n Ta:tv of- IM l llIT KI. tniiallinsfowi.lvi jii- v. K..lt.- u-l.i... " iMif siimiiiuiitH. Avrrm TotaMKiorOtilum.orthrotirh a iiolt.l m il onii,iirriniiiuri'niK', .turn ri Lhm.i anUs J-tmor. Msk.f.dam, t:isr;uvaora Pultuln tL bso,styir,l WinkurMi,H.v..rl, Kwius fpH trillion, Ni'turtii kml vinnn, lo ;corrhu-a, IJI tint. Wi Vmiiorr, lj.nf f owrul IniM torirr, wblib If nmrlmHflofttta towl lo pmaanir oii a.an 1 iuiin:tr. I'ru-. .ti:, etxuo. for f'io. Kent I y ron'l 01 rorntivt of n-Wo- a M iitrrr.s olauantiik 'i iwK vnfyt.vlor'1nrn'n?!v"l,t iniiftinil tliei n'ivr It a I'.rmniinnt turn not elTo t l. W Hi I'lo'ifonil.of ntini.inlnl. fmm old .nil ymina, ii( iMiliroii., who liaviiw-aiMirivaniiiiitly rani brUieuK.uf Apbrodltiuk t:imubirfrt. JtiMna TH. APHRO MEDICINE CO. Waaturu riK.'i. - Dux 71. fuuri urli. ym For vitlu by .KDWIN ROSS, Vnvowr, 8t. II.iloi.il, Or. . TriWAITES. The Photographer. CA11INETS - l'ER CARDS, f2.00 PER lOZEN. 167 und 109, Firiil Btrinit, Furtimid Or,. SAWMILL ;; FOR: SALE. at.i a...l..til'i. Ai .i. ti. fr..t..n. .It I (.,, Ill ,4 1.1 U ,11, III HI. I II V 111 , .1 VI, II" ,...l t..n, 3ty ..n..M .....i...u. r.n u .....w, niniii, tlfll.iw Piill.ilvi.nl ' iihiii'"' Wimliliipluii vumity, On it n. Mm blui iy In Mrfrct ninnliiff order! Kiiyliu-M t.Vhor?. iKiwer, Uin by twviitri ll.iili-r W) IiicIkh .1. ...... . .....1 I, 1..-. V I J 1.1. In i, iiiiiii:,r, unii it luiit i nim iiriiii in'" (ltntrlit-t): Mbo nwiltit rarrloritLiirirf lut ..I....I..- u. ... 1 1 ..... '.... m ifi.'vuui- iinw uii iiiiiiii uir- rinr. ii-ni mail, known on si lii'nU'.n tit the. unui-r-utirnvd. Would vxtiliitntte dr rlty or Im proved farm ru.ivity. A. r Aiiomttii.n. lllllhboro-, On-gon. C. R. HART, Proprlcter St. 'Helens Meat Market Freud end ftnltcd Meat, Pan sow, Fl"n and vcgetnbU'a. i : . Meata by wboleaala at r-clal mtoii -' Exn-eiw wacnn rnn to all parta f town, Bfrr.nr nd Ch.fge.i rutiiinbl.