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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1892)
THE OREGON MIST. BlflWCttlPTlOt, St. t'KR YEAR. IIklbns, May 27, 18M. "TBS MIST" BOYCOTTED. Ws ars Itifornithl by member of tbe people party wbt rat prx-suiil ( the ClaUkanitt . spanking last Fri day, that a ' boycott was (kt'lnred figaint-l Ths Mist by a unanimous vole. That is to say th majority of llit peoples' party rvfuse to ullow the miuorily to eivrcisu llieir frve right a Arai-ricari cilisaus. A we have aid before, what else is tliia but an arcby in it worst and niotit dangerous form f The next Ibina; oa the pro gramme tlioy will want to dictate l their more weak members what kind of food they should eat, and later, not only dictate but endeavor to compel tueiu to do at they are bid by the borne., Here'a reform with a ven geance. These "intelligent," "broad- minded" peoplea' party advocate are reporting to the moat desperate method to overthrow the beat govern ment in the world. The boycott upon Ths Mut is nothing mora than we bar bten expecting for some time from these "brainy" people. When they boycott their neighbors, their merchant, who have credited tbeiu when hunger and distress waa at their door, because tbey do not join in with them in their auad career, why, we cannot but eipevt them to boycott a newspaper that doe not coincide with their doctrine. Thi boycott ba beeu brewing for many months, aud at different time efforts have been put forth to bring the desired results about, indeed for many months this paper ha been unable to- obtain even the proceeding ot tneir open conven- tioua, simply because they werw preju diced against th paper, - though we nave always cheerfully contributed the use of our columns to that or ganization fot any matter of a new or social character. ; ' ' ' " We now aay to our reader (those who are still permitted to read this paper) that it t high time you are asserting your right a free American propl and. denounce this organiza tion, whose every effort it is to de prive yon of the freedom you have so long enjoyed. . Will you contiuue to cut your own throats, ot will you aay to yourself and those dependent upon you that "1 am a man and not a booby." Think of this for one moment and see if it ia not a slap at the man ltwd of every free American citixen. Ma. F. P. Halr, peoples' candidate candidates for sitri'iu Jmhns h tvct-lvod for conntv Indue. is imina around e. It'lter from every section o( the state ask l.ibiti.iK a tax receipt for taxes for '"K htm to all,J.i, ,..ne logo Wore the onn i . i i I convention. While lie rt-fu-Kl to become 1890, aud trying to make people be- a rslulidte. in ti.e setisu ot cktn bv anv lieve it is for 1891. The receipt bears date of 1891 but specifics that it for a lax of 1890, aa willlm seen by reading it A a matter of fact Mr. Hale does not and has not paid one cent of tax eiuce 1890, as hi- exemption cover the gross value of his property. - Mr, Hale, you cuu t pull tliu wool over peoples' eyes in this way. The fact that a man has at some former time paid a tax is no reason that he still pay it. "Bartlsloy was once treasurer of the city of riiiliidelphia, but today- lie is behind prison bars." Every msnl republican and even- free iiKtepeudvnt man or wouiaii in Columbia county should read Tub Mist. It is interested in the upbuild iog of the county and your individual welfare also ; it is the friend of the substantial citizens against the tyran nical element that is at present try ing to break down our government, debauch our treasury and ruin -our commerce. Tub Mist is opposed to the peoples' party, not for personal reasons, but because we believe the principles of that party are wrong and would bring ruiu upon the country. Such piinciple a their have been tried before aud have failed of any beneficial result, so also will thi oue. personal art or request, he consented, after consultation with friends, to accept the nomination if tendered by the convention Tlie men opposed to him wers all con fessedly lawyers of ability and experience snd men of high personal character. Con sidering this fact, which wait acknowledged by his friends as well as himself, and the large number of candidates, hit nomlna lion on the Hrt ia:tot by a decisive ma Jorlty is the best evidence o.' Ms standing as a lawyer and a republican and Ids ex cellent private eharueter. The iiomiimin speech by member repr!.eniing every tiou of ths state were all glowinir tributes to hit many line qua! lties of head and heart. Lawyers extolled Id n as a lawyer of sbi ity and honor, aims word a an as kkI a-i his bond; peo ple from Kasteri, Oregon remembered hi d o aey in the senate of fie Irrigation l.iw and the law lor building a porta railway; while the farmers an I svre-enir wcrv represented bv the brief but eloquent ad dress of a farmer from Wahiiu:ton county The enthusiasm whl h greeted bis nomina tion was more In the nature of nn ovation than anything that has occurred in aa Oregon state convention for year. Ore. gun an. ... The writer t ikes pleasure in testifying: to the hiKh character and ability of Jiidue Moore. He will add dignity t-t the Jud'clal ermine, and wilt deal out even-bunded Hon. T. A. Moorc, of Columbia county, ths republican candidate for supreme judge, . is very popular throughout the state. Me is an able lawyer, an honorable and upright man, clean and pare in bis record morally, and has filled every office to . Which be has been elected in such a manner that bs baa never been in the role of candidate. ,. The honors have been thrust upon him, without hi asking, and without effort on the part of hi friends. Senator Moore ia a self-made man, toiling , humbly and applying himself industriously-, and persistently to whatever work ho had before him, until success has crowned his efforts, and ths future has much yet in store for him. If he is elected, which certainly will be the ' case, he will wear hi honors becomingly. Senator Moore is not a nattering dema gogical politician, yet he is easily ap proached by the humblest personage, and ' t courteous, gentlemanly, and kind to everyone alike. Justice will bs meted out by him to rich or poor, great or small just the same. The republicans should be proud of their selection. Tillamook Headlight. ' The republican ticket seem to b gaining in favor a election day ap proaches. People are waking up to the urgent necessity for the over throw of the peoples' party ; they re fuse to be longer hoodwinked by its boaaes, and a American citixen will uot allow their right to be infringed upon by the "rule or ruin" element. justice to the rich and the poor, tbe hbth ami the lowly. The people o( Oregon will show their appreciation of his sterling worth by rolling up for him a splendid ma iority. Statesman, . The people of Columbia county, without distinction of party, will show their confi dence In Judge Moore, by the largest ma Jority ever given a candl iat for any office in this county. V know him. and we honor snd trust btm. Campaign slanders cannot shak our trust In a man who has lived aa honorable life among-t us for ! nearly a fifth of a century .Ncbalem I Journal. NSW COMBINATION. . . mww '-i"f SON. F. A. MOORE. (Through courtesjr of Weekly World.) "Kisoi.veo, That we boycott Thk Mist." Peoples Party. How do too like to hava your freedom taken from you.- Boycott your neighbor because he is a republican, boycott him be cause lie doe not think and coincide with your anarchial ideas, boycott him because he. is opposed to the policy of dividing up bis bard earning with the common loafer, who never does a day work. . - Omt of the grand juror from the lower part of tbe county, who, by the way,' i a' met.iber of the peoples' party. Insisted that the last grand jury prolong their work.unneceesarily, for another day so that they might open an early morning session before being discharged, ; thereby eynching ths county to ths extent of another day pay.' How i this for reform? Ths only party that teems to be snaking a "red-hot'' campaign ia tbe people' organisation. , If that party has no strength ia the state it has a faculty of waking a sreat deal of noise. It is an article of , unknown quantity, and may show up pretty well after, election Portland Dispatch, (Dent.) ...'i . , : ; y.' BON. r. A. M00BE. Frank A. Moore, nominee for the su preme judgeship, was born at Kllstrorth, Me., November 5. IHH. lie came to Iowa in his youth and married there. Ills am bition led hitu to come West and begin to carve out his own fortune while he still wss a yoan; man ; so he carai to Oregon la 1.176, with his family, and located at St. Helens. He educated himself out of the proceeds of Ms own labor, teaching school by day and etddring law bv night. He finished his studies here and was admitted to the bar soon after bis arrival in Oregon. He soon built np a good practice at St. Helens, extending his business snd ac quaintance to th9 nuntth of the Columbia, both in Oregon and Washington. Before be came to Oregon h had beeu a teacher and superintendent of schools, and bad thus acquired a good literary education. In 1882 he received ths unanimous Dom ination of bis party for county judes of Columbia county, and was elected by the largest majority ever given in tbe county. Ha served font years, and under his ad ministration the county wss brought out of debt, its warrants raised from a discount to psr, many public improvements being made in the meantime. He refused renonii nation on account of tbe growth of his private law praetlce. In ISiH be received the unanimous nomination for joint state senator from his district, absolutely with out solicitation op his part. His majority was asia the largest ever given in ths county. His record in tbe state legisla ture is an unbroken record of useful work Chief among the many measures advocated by bim were tbe lien laws for the protec tion of laborers in lumber camps, and mechanics' and laborers' liens generally; laws for the protection of citizens as' fish ermen; fur the confirmation of titles to actual settlers on lands where there was a conflict between them and the state, thus working la ths interests of poor men try ing to build themselves homes. Judge Moore's name was prominently mentioned some mouths a'o for the con-1 gressioaal nomination, but he positively re fused to consider it, not wishing to sccept any office not in the Pas of his profession. 1 As a result of f ue discussion ot available Some of the member of tbe people' party deny tbe statement made by this paper last week, in regard to .the amount of taxes paid by W. A. Wood peoples' party nominee for represen tative. The following is the lax as sessment for 1891 as it appears on tbe tax roll of 1891 : 8 WKBseM.TIn.Kt W. 160 seres. Pre emption......... ...... ................. ........... Bis S, t lots, ia 1st Add. t Cltkais 4 14 M Blk S. Hints ia BrTSUtvill.- 1M Off Improvements. ..: . SO 00 Household foods 169 Total ....,... Exempt . ....... ... Total At 2! per cent- It WOO ... U00 fl It wilt be seen by the above that the poll tax of H is not included, making the amount the same a stated by Till Mist last week, which was $4.35. Evidently realizing tbe utter hope lessness of their cause, aa a whole, the people' party are making a most des perate fight to secure tbe election of a fuw of the favored ones .on June 6th Their case is desperate and they besi tale at nothing to ' gain their end, Misrepresentation, to call . it by its mildest name, is freely indulged in and all sort of report containing not a word of truth are industriously being circulated throughout the country, Republican are warned to be on their guard against these false) reports. Be not deceived by them. , W are told that Mr. Massie made the statement a few days ago that Muckle Bros, had a mortgage on his opponent. If the records do not lis the mortgage i on Mr. Massie instead of Mr. Blakesleys i ,-... Vow for T. A. McBride. OOTCRVOK, sVEMfOYKa has flopped clear out of the democratio party, and ays be will not even support the state democratic ticket. , . Vow for C, . ,W. 'Blakesley, a man wis has some interest in tbe county tveide packing his grip and boarding UwDnttrsJa...'-' - 1 ' 0 RQ)d) "Fill ff?8 WJ rower. Used ia Millions cf Hesse 40 Years the Stand ant J Puiing more than a week it ha been whispered that It negotiation was in progress for withdtawal of tb dem ocrattc candidate, for congress and for the supreme court, and for trans fer of the democratic parly to support if the peoplea-aHUiice-calamity ticket. Within a day or two these nitiion- have become more positive. It is per oeivml that the calamity programme is drawing off liyge numbers from the loinocrutic party, and this "ctip" ! propoaed a a mean of concentrating nil faction of the opitositkm against the republican. We tliiuk it ts likely to lie attempted. The management of the democratic party is not actuated (tall by devotion to definite princi ple. It would willingly entertain ihe idea of a stll-out to the. shallow brawler of allunce and calamity, I) thereby it could ho to gain even the kind of victory that thi surrender would promise. But could it deliver the whole democratio vote, or the larger putt of it T It Is doubtful. The craxy schemes of the alliance would wreck the business of the country. Every democrat of cense in business knows it. Such surrender ' to de structive folly m slit and probably would alarm certainly would disgust the business classes of the demo cratic party, without whose aid there would be uo hope of success for the undertaking. That thi prosiiioj ha been under consideration for several day, is certain; that an at tempt will be made to carry it out, we regard as very probable. Democrat bave a right to know that their party is about tp cease to exist; that it is to be sold aud delivered to that combi nation of ignorance and folly known aa the peoplus'-alliance calamity or ganisation, or at least that the scheme is under consideration. Oregonian, Democratic paper that took their cue from tbe Albany Journal snd be gan a campaign of mud-throwing at Hon. F. A. Moore, republican nomi nee tor supreme judge, find the mini sticking to their own baud. All democratio paper were : not base enough or silly enough, to njttnge headlong into the fracas. The Port land World, for instance," in it last week's issue says: 'No one ac quainted with Mr. Moore believed for a moment that the charga was true. It publication was simply a poorly conceived plan lo injure him before the people of the state, and its po litical effect promises to be a boom erang to those responsible for it ap pearance. But there are those who, differing with Mr. Moore politically, will in no way aid deceit, lying or fraud." The World then proceeds to apologize, and explain that Mr. Bennett, his democratio opponent, was not responsible for tbe appearance of the Jonrmil article. Ths joint state senator to ba elected in June will hold Office for four years, or until after the nest United Btatrs senator is elected, consequently a vote fur Mr. Hatton is a vote agaitiKt a republican United States senator. Re publicans should remember this on electiou day. : Air. js. E. tjuick is one of the most faithful clerks Columbia county ever had, and one who is slways ready to attend to business, and in a business way, and is tboreugbly competent a II who have had business with him can testify. - The man who has never scratched his ticket before .will have to scratel from top to bottom at tho June elec tion. -.' ARB YOU DEAF? (Oregonian May S3rd.) The editor of this paper will direct enquiries to a gentleman nearly 80 years old, who for forty years has been afflicted with deafness of one ear and partial deafness of the other, but who has recently been almost wholly cured by Dr. Darrin's wonderful treatment. This notice is not given as an sd- vertisement for psy, but as a gralui toils testimonial in justice to Dr. Dar nn and his generous servic to those who are afflicted both with ' physical trouble and lack oi : means to hire medical attentiod. Sunday Mercury, May 15. Dr. Darrin gives tbe latest improved remedies for cbronio disease of men and women.'- His electric method are entirely new for - absolutely curing seminal weakness, spermatorrhoea, inipotency, varicocele, hydrocele, stricture, gleet, syphilis, veueral di esses, wasting diseases from ' mental anxiety, overstudy, abuse by youthful follies and ignorance of nature's la wi, excesses of maturity, declining year. badly treated or neglect, private or veneral disease, resulting in mental and physical destruction, early decay and loss of life's pleasure. Special attention given to throat, lung, eye nd ear, blood, private, nervous di sease, catarrh and deafness, snd all curable chronic and special disease. Office 270f Washington street, Port land. Hours, 10 to 5; evenings, 7 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 12. Consultation free and confidential. Question blanks nd circulars sent free. Tut Orsoo5 Mwt, 1 1. CO per yesr, Bchoulhoas Notes, Mr, 8. A, Mils visited sct ool Friday afternoon snd Mr. Jauiss Muckl Monday moralug. li pay to adverti-. Last wtsk ws advertised for Vlidl from tht school dirsiitors and the result h.u bean satis factory. : Prof, R. H. Pvlc. a noted elo-ullonlst, made school a pleaant visit last Monday morning. II recited ssvsral, pieces which all enjoyed Immensely. The tain day R-v.T. T. V lucent, of Wltitock, Wash., ca led on us, Air, Vincent ba been school tss. her. Ho mad us soiu vsr pleasing remarks, whli-h all listened t with great Uteres!. Ws hay been big III) favomi thi wek. Tbe warm weather seems to have gotteu the upper baud of sow of th pupils thi week a several have been absent from tt-hool. W know It requires some snort wid a rood amount of sm-riry to go to -ohool these warm days, but a llttla ioit leterminatinnon ih part ot pupils, with th right kind of rncoUKgsiueut from par ents, will do much to ksep all in sohoul the rest of the term. All hosor Is da those pupils who loive sttsndeil school so faith fully dining th pa-t eight months, and have worked and ar st II working for their own advaneeiuont in spite of all hindrance not excepting warm weather. "Leave have th.lr time ta fall. ' And tlowers to wither t tb uorthwlnd's breath, And stars 10 t-but all. Thou hast all reasons lr thin own, O. lkath!" , i The fore of these word were never more deeply Impressed upon eur mind thsu n-hen Ih death of Mrs. Cooper was so un eipectedly announcetl.and while our hearts brat in dipet sympathy with our school mates, Nellie, Lottie, Jubn, and Cbaitie, In th loss of their dear iimtlior, yrt we know ihat our Heavenly Father m ho marks even the sparrow's fall, will mors u-ndvrly rare for theo inotheileis ones la this thiir dark est hoar of affliction. As school closes next week w shall not give any mor questions. W thank all who have so kindly assii-ted us in making them a source of so much interest. It is generally necessary to vary tbe regular routine id school exercise on Friday afternoons, and in lieu of the fact that a few presidents of the United State have been made from more inferior "timber" than some found in this school, and anticipating that some of our boys, or perhaps girl umv somliine be exalted to Ibis high office, we thought it sn interesting and amusing exercise to show them how j president were elected, and bene the school waa resolved lit an tditctortal college and boy and girl exercised the right of suIIithkh unchallenged.! In thi way last Frid.ty afternoon whs spent to the great dtlight of all, both teacher und pupils. Th case against Mr. Oaddi for whip ping a boy In ber sch.ol Ust wii.ter, ws tri-id in the district court last week, and re sulted, as it should, In her aciuital. It Is not nei'sssary tor us to go tu-o details be C:tie the fav-t hi tb t-a-w ar aulta we-1 known throughout th county, it in qn'.t Ci-rtain that th boy Is a bad one, and needed all the punWimii.t li.filcWd; In fact the matter bad gone so far that th teacher conld do no less than conquer blin, and a good sound whipping was the only thing that would accomplish that result. His teacher had tried kindness until it no longer did any good and only resorted to corporal punishment wlu-n every thing else bad failed, and not even then until she bad conferred with bis p-trents and they bail told her 10 whip him. if the eas hail been decided against Mrs. Ualdis it would not only bave beeu ruinous to the boy. but it would bavft had a demoralising effect on other school boy in the county. This buy would have been a hero in tbe eyes of other boys of bis own stripe, aud the authoiity of teachers In school nuiiagcimnt. would have rt-vtlved a heavy blow. A few Uo who arc inclined to oppose the teacher, and ar not la favor of good order, have been watching this case with a good deal of in terest, and bad it resulted otherwise than it has, tbey would hav considered it great victory for Iru-iucilws ami would have alusost danced for ghe because the teacher's right ta punish in school had re ceived a clin k. Let some pupils know the teacher ha no right to use curporal pun isbmeut and tbey become a-iu st ungov ernable, while on th other band let thtni know th teacher can ptinirb and very lit tie punishment ts mailed. We do not ap. 1-rove of corporal punishment wbeu It can be avoided, but there are times when it Is not only good for the culprit, but serves as an example for others. Thosa who cannot and will not bv governed by kindness n ut be governed through th fear of punish ment. Wednesday afternoon several boys who ought to be at school, went yelling and hosting like demon by th school house, attrscting the attention of pupiis from their lessons and di-turuiu,; the teachers, euch demonstrations must step, ar nt only lb name of these boys will be given to the public, but they may be arrested for disturbing th peace. ,. "A hint to lb wis is sufficient," As ws are nnabl to niak tbe necessary arrangement, w find it is best to lndcii uitely postpone th school picnic which was announced for the litis of June. We tbsnk all who were willing to assist us in this undertaking. qcxs-rioxs AKswrasp. 1. Answered by Tern Muekle and Bobert George. The tea largest cities in Oregon sre Portland, Haleai, Astoria, Albany, Ore gon City, Eugene, Pendleton, McMinnville, The Dailea and Baker City. They bavs a total population of' lJO.tuO, ar iuor than one third of th whole population of th stat. ; ' J. Answered by Engsn Blskesley. Colonel E. D. Baker, United 8tts senator from Oregon, was killed at tb battl of Hall' Bluff, Oct. 21st, 1841. At th break ing cut of thf war b resigned bis seat In congress to go into tbe army. . i 3. Answered by Mary Burk. Msttls ferry and Maud Watts. In th United (states tbare are 702,7m wiles of railroad, or more than enough to go round tn earth t th equator eight limes. 4. Aiuweredby Ms.tl Perry and Mary liurk. Tbe lirt cabin was built in fort- laud in lssVt. .Th laud Was owned by two men, A. I ov. Joy and F. W. fettygrove. Lovejoy was a Majsacliusetts man anu wished lo Call th town Uontou. I'tt.ygroVo was from Maine aud desired to call tb lace aiter th t-bivf c ty in hit rtai. ' 'Jo decide tlie matter a copper cent Was tossed p which leli in Pettygiov' favor, hence Portland beenme tbe nam of hat I now the larist cliy in Oregon It now has a jpuiution oi niany vo.uuu, or mor Uiau twice that of Portland, Maine, 5, Answered by Mattio Ferry. Tb first newspaper puhll-hed In tits United Mats was Tk Dostou News Leltar'' In 17'. Thar are now It). too uaiicra iuhllskd In th United Htatea. The total yearly lue Is more than four billion copies, , Origan pvibll-.lies t;ts paers. Hcbtrol llrport. . , Thu following is the rrjott of Bay View school fur mouth ending May 20, 1802 1 Average daily attendance, 401. Totul number of days attendance, M9. -', ' . Totul number of days absent, 119, Those who were regular in alien lance are Klla and Walter Bacon, Jacob Baker, Rva, Daisy, Minnie, Clara, mid Frank Ib'Kle, Minnie Downing, liana, Jasper, Katie, and Mart llaien, Mabel, Rosli-, and Chits. Hartli, Frank Ifpyl, ('hue Larson, Laura and Flold t'usey, Hail flemple. - Those having extra deportment are Katie ami Kill lb Ilium, Martha Titm I'len, Fnink lloyt, Emma Chaa., and Henry Larson, Frank Beegle, Willie, Orville, and Ethel llamn. May Heaver, Magnify May, and Mati I jvfii. are' very sorry that some of out scholars have not been able to attend owing to sicklies. Cham. Elry, i . Teacher. ttehool Iteport. Report of scliwd distiiot No. SS, for the month ending May 18, 1H92 : Niinihcr of days taught, 20. Number of M-hoLirs enrolled, 32. ToUl days' attendanve, 302. Average daily atlendiiiire, 23. Nunibel cases of tardiness, &, Number visitors, 0. Those neither absent nor tardy ar Joe Ericksun, Ralph Butter, Nora Rutter, Annie Kriekson, Berth Lew- iston. Mrs. M. . Hamnrr, Teacher. W4 swwh, OnnA looks ar Msar than sklr deep, de pending upon a healthy condition ot tb vllalorgati. If th liver be Inactive, you have bilious look, if yonr stomach be dis ordered you lis ve a dyspeptic look snd II yoiirkldiiryt U anecled yoohsves pinched kMk bseur good health and von will hasagiaxi looks. Kkrctrlc Ilttttrs ia th irrest alo-raiiv and Tonic acta dlrn lly en these lial orgaii. Ultras pimples, blotebr. bolls and glvei s good reoipleslon. Sold at Kd win IWV drug tor, Me per bolt!. l.jJ'l.lJs.L Hchool Iteport, Tli following I the report of ehoo ilittrict No, lit for thu mtiuth vmlinji May 18th, 1802 1 ' Niiiiilair of days laimlil, 20. '; Number enrolled, 31. - Average daily attendant's, 20s;. . Number of visitors, 1, Those neither absent or 'srdy (fit. ing the month were Olli Hk, jusspn and Itayuiuml Doati. M. K. tisane, .. . - ' ": ... Teachur, La Orlppe Hwccasarwlly Treated, j "I have just recovered from a seo. ond allark of the grip thi year," saya Mr. Jus. O. Join, publisher of the Loader, MexU, Texas. "In Ihe lattar ease I used Chamberlain' Cougl Keinrdy, and I think with conthlera Ida snores, only being in bed a little over two day, agalnat fen day fur lite tlrst attack. The snond attack I ant Hiisiled would hav befn viinally a bad a ths It rat but fur the uaa wf thi remedy, a I had in go lo lied in about six hour after being 'struck' with it,' whiltt in the llrat case 1 waa able to at lend to business alaiut two days before getting 'down." 60-eeiil bottles tar sale by Edwin Ro. . ' Petition fur Llq'ior IJoenwi. Nolle t hereby given that st a term of th County court, of th Htst at Oregon, for th (ioonty of Coliimlt. to b held en thetllli day of July, A. I). IHM1, lb under. lgned will apply lo saU roart lor a licsHte a prayed for in tb following petiitoa, to-wlt: To tb Honorable t'oramlsslonsrs and County l onrt 4 tti btnt ef Oregon, far t'ulumbl I'euiity : We, the undersigned 1kI veters In arae yoomi preeln, i. l.'nlumbla enuntv, Htal sT ilrvssin. rasneeifullv oeiitlon vuar hotiorsv bl laxly tliat hcensligrnti'dloCliarlM It. Koukl k Co.. to (oil aiitrtilicus. vinous ml nislt liquors in said Hrappoo pre- Inct ill h'-s aiismlit-s Ih its ots; g'dkm. for a lriod of on year, da Ing from Jul 4ih, K. I). ISM2: II W frle. J Lnerd. Joka H tloe. Jk frti-e. Jehn SehuilUa. 1 Hslra, Joseph W lamp. bU, Willow T WSIie. rrank T V'ns, Jnbw $iiarsinlsrt, fc H Lfifh, I. ' Sstorf, Onsl.s If Slert-ks. Jofob si ICru. W MrMsin. (earns D iMse, K K Murrls, t. UVrs..-, A Oil a, -sr. i H sparks, 1 U foiupklns, S Otmaoi. tre, Joba HUsrws. Ituslas fjinss.lt MrKa,. IM)Smii.J Hearer., a IIihs. WIDtom MMsvross St.; Miebsal riUsersM, tisM Harts. U Ksossaa. a Mewinsa, II W KtiUktsn. M Miisiklas. i ll.blM.ly. W t Kssjfsnul, thss Uslsu, i llkiiislrnsna. J amrsbers. C KHU, K tosrutt. Ulstar. Will rales. U Sekmiu,, IT Hfowa, i W Ulrdaer. t H Doue, John W Wsul.nwese M lm, tl W Km.. A H Lsr- M..m. V si U.l asu svr i i-i . aa Is" 'sn, t sj s. his, vw ! r irs , rMsVefH mJt si t Krluhsusun, 0 Wufli, f Hbilluek. - mtvll? WE ARE 1 MANOFACTDRERS ALL-WOOL SUITS SACKS AND FROCKS! . SIZES 34 TO 54. $8.50 Every Suit warranted. J . M . MOVER & CO. Successors to BrownsYille Mills. Retail store, 140 First street, under - the Gilman. UNGBB MYERS TBE PORTLAND JEWELER. !' m ' j IMPOKTMt A50 DKALKB IK onds. Clocks. Watches, Jeweler, and Optical Goods. Fine Watch and ; Jewelry Repairing. Orders from the Country Solicited. 165 First Street. Between Morrison ond Yamhill. Portland, Or. 6A Tsiii iKsT""''!. tr HEW DISCOVERY ACCICZrJT la eomBoseatac a ssSuikHi sssrl wta MsMsasi nnit oa tk ssmS sn oa wssblne .ll.rw.rS a Imv1u4 .hjll "i ktrml! iSH pinwr ."ssot. we mi, sees ipoi isle sroaamfnl arersntloa. eask IT It rIr ICTLY HA RMLIM AMO SO SIMPlk A,v CHILD CAN USE IT. lay ths hair orsr aa otv lb sslstars loe w aslant, an lha knir 4isnppus as II k Bsfls srlibosH Iks slick test s4 or tslnrjr svksni applM of ever sluewsM. II IsosHk. ear oths nrscorMlsa ever nsa lots Ilk snrpisss. TkosMuos of LA VIKS ki save kessanaorssl wn.n.iryij in.ir rsis, is sis and AHMB esses He sssnie. SUK (SOOI OOMTTMlon). . ' wwnno.nnj sari,nin worn oonotsnestui.n stu. s ism wsswsswsu - "lJPr,ti" Al-Hnlrtsisirklek ss sua wisrinc, rsassrln Its fatwre arsssia sa sum imrcmtmnv. per bottle, seal la safete ssalllns bases. bssMsm I4 kr s (seeuwly money s sSamps bv iMiwsrlia roll MS raw will Is P'slnly. " rkls savsnisemsnt Is knuat .ns unirts tsrsnnl I evsey em nj . ihlni as rw'l llS nnj ; itrnSt.etssOlkiaaTI.O. Ts.." no ear nsir mmmm IMS. . ' " , ni. naTanisenieni M nooss. T rim ome to nsara lis far .n.rr. v. sVlil ssr "r ""tnst Injurs In nnr sinrehssnr. Kvarr hUI srsvn PEBIHJtn sll wisnf tkir Wends SwslnsnranssnSJ ajfa r " .?J sr. will prassassrltk . sir.S CHMS il.ini. wi.il. knn l.nx. IlMtlsssSsssn ssfusm sums orsss emvlLkOTSM. IrooO Ssiery ve Oflnste i