The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, March 23, 1894, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., March 23, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextC3hc (Oregon litiat 1)AVK A.VIS, Fu.blUiher, Unite. Slates and County Official Paper, FR1DAT, MARCH 23, 18S. CON'CERTEI) ACTiOX. As the fine o( conte-ting tqx polittcnl su 'jiromaey in Columbia county approaches, ih? rvpuhllcarn ure makliiK fpiJ ni tell- ing program toward concerted action and 'thurouirh fiirhiiag organization, but much yet remains t be done before wo can work in unf.wn Kttd display our party strength. 'Todotliistventustbtvoa dirNon of the vounty republican Blub tn every precinct und have tt in direct and cl.iso commnnics tlon with all other clubs iu the county, ec- veclally the McKinlcy division at this li'ace, which is the central dub, and which ha assumed the business manage ment of ilia div'Woiu. Divisions of the rivb-ar being organized all over the county as fast aj possiblo, and the frood effects oi organization are seen on every side. Re publican nil over the county are asked to loud their support and influence to the clubs, which wiH fee organized in lliei pre cinct, nml, by ao dolntc, jrreatly encourage the lcadern, and assist in the general tight iwtiieh Is sontito beou. Each republican hould take a personal tittered and fed an individual responsibility, and coust,iiuto liimself a coniiiiUeo to do something that will count a' the polls. The interests of Columbia county have never before been menaced by a danger so imminent as that Which threatens them in the spectral form of populist supremacy, and it is a duty rach voter owes himself and the county, to work early and late with the party that as sures us a safe. and reliable administration tlie party that has been tried and not .found wan,tUig. . TUB lllKFKRKNCK, A RANK FALLACY. Jut as an experiment. It Js too bad that Oeneral Fry's "Industrial 4rniy" cannot be invested with the power of the initiative jfor a few days, ju-st to git e the people a ractical demonstration of the danger of this kind of raijk demagogy. Letussup ose that this aggregation of hobos, thugs, and anarchists should; inarch on to Wash ington, and la doing so assume the propor tions tint it is cluiaied it can, viz: Three million strong, and that the army should Devested with the power of the initiative, which would give it the power to enact any law that would suit iu own converience and pleasure) in fact, give it legal authority to do anything it pleased The result can asily be anticipated : There would be rev olution in this country in less than a week, and every mau who wants protection for our families and institutions, and who wants oar laws and society respected. would be forced to shoulder a musket and help exterminate this anarchist element and put down a revolution. This is only one of ndlesa dangers ,to theconntry that would result from the domination of this rankest of all populist fallacies, "The Initiative." WHY, BECAUSE; WHY. The following editorial remarks from the Yamhill County Reporter come closer to the truth than anything we have noticed in iu line; probably too near to be altogether Jileasing to the Oregon populists : "It is always safe to discount, by at least eeventy-five per cent, the noisy claims of a j.opulist crowd just before an election There is not much doubt, however, that the party U receiving some accessions at this time, chiefly from democratic ranks fut it Is still more evident that the outcry It out of prortion to the amount of wool We think jt will be demonstrated, when election day comes around, that the re - iHlblican party has leii the largest ben eficiary from the existing state of dissatis faction and disruption in the democratic party. We think ,i because it is the nat ural and iujiirnl thing to expect, and be- 1 4au-c whatever indications there are on vliicli to base a conclusion point in that direction. The recent elections held iu Vevr York und I'tnuavlvania show an un fit isiakable tendency among democrats to vote the republican ticket. Why? Bet-ante that course lajltls out the mostrea- Konable end only hope of restoring the lountry to its former condition of pros' erity, and promises the quickest remedy fur prevailing distress. Because it is to (he reasoning and sensible class of demo- rrats who can give a reason for their faith, the most effective method of expressing rttmpproval of the conduct of their own jiaily. Iu Oregon, as in New York and i'eiinsylyaiiia, it ttilj be seen next June that thousands of tiie staunchest denio rrata have cast thtir votes wi h the repub licans. About the most preposterous and liuKinsHcnt thing an intelligent democrat tvould do would be lo cast bis vote with the populist party. Its avowed socialistic iloctrines make it the very extreme of what very democrat professes hostility toward, namely, neutralized government. He ran vote the republican ticket with far more consistency and give something like a logical reason for his conduct. ' Tim popularity of the republican club arid the principles it advocates, as against (liipulist .doctrines is attested by the large numbers who are Joiningjc, especially those jf democraiio predilections who have tasted i tie populist pie, and who refuse to close I heir eyes and swallow it, The democrats of this county plainly see the danger threatened by populist assendency, and are iot slow to emphasize their opinions by j in'uis the republicans in sustaining safe political principles. The democrats of this county will vote with the republicans this car almost without exception. The pop ulist boom of two years ago carried off a few democratic votes, hut conditions are very diffurunt in this campaign. The pop ulists then plTered the democrats a theory. They now otter them a record, but it is a record no democrat will swallow. These statements are erij?d by the fact that viy ropnbllvaa club in the county has its quota of democratic members. : The forks of the rood, where the two old parlies seuarujta company, is evidently reached upon coining to the tariff question, the rcnublirans believing in killing two birds with one stone, vis; RuWngthe nec essary revenue to defray governmental ex penses, and ut the same tin c using this as a protection. Ho Infant industries, wherever there is no treaty iu force by which there may be a mutual or reciprocal interchange of products. That we have not only the right, but duty to so legislate, is as evident as to admit that self preservalU n is the first law of nature, and as applicable to in individual nations as individual profile. Hut the. democratic party, after romagini Idivb and low for an issue whereby to retain its organisation, strikes its chord in I lie Chicago platform, by asseitiug that pro tection is unconstitutional ajid the McKin ley bill a fraud and robbery, und if free- trade was not openly announced in the platform, it was specifically implied and openly advocated by Henry Wsttersijjund his followers. The influences of this threat are only too well known after one short year of this regime, but how dues the land lie today t The loyal ? ) south being in the saddle by bavin" a majority of the ways ami means committee, the Wilson bill has been devised largely, if not wholly, in the interest of the south, and the crack of the party whip has forced it through the house, it being voted for by those who openly and severely denounced some of its provisions. But it is the senate which is showing not only the inconsistency, but absolute insincerely of the Chicago plat form. Senator Hill, the recognized leader and spokesman of that party, who for years 1 lias echoed their old rallying cry, "I in a democrat, now stands noiitiy up. and, in thrilling tones, declares that to pass that bill will make matters infinitely worse than they are Dow, while both democratic sena- tors from West Virginia come before the committee and argue the necessity of pro tecting the coal and iron interests, and the Sew Jersey senators rise in their might and champion the cotton, woolen, and silk industries. Even Senator Cal Brie, ot Ohio, is struggling to have at least a por tion of the duty retained upon wool ; hence if protection is good for the several parts of the union, it must necessarily be the same of alt its parts- a plain mathematical prop osition. Another feature of the Wilson bill most bitterly opposed by Senator Hill the income tax. To look at this feature of the bill analytically, it is a demogogic scheme to cateb the vote of the relatively poor man, and hence might be popular practicable, but every student of modern history, every man of middle age, remem bers well that in our dire extremity, during the civil war, the attempt was made to raise a small portion of the much-needed revenue of that time, depending partly up- on the loyal patriotism of the people to sub mit to this form of taxation, and that it proved alamenrable failure, beinir bitterly denounced by the emire democratic press, Our municipal, school, county, and state taxes are levied upon property, internal revenue tax going to support the general government upon property consumed. hence it becomes individual; and the tariff. while directly paid by the foreigner,- is in uinxuy paia oy mose wno consume im ported goods, and henca becomes iudivid ual. If therefore, the land and property- owners are willing to shoulder all the taxes and allow the large class of simple wa earners to go with no part or lot in the mat ter of paying expenses, why simply vote the democratic ticket, but let us hear no more about tltc burdens of the poor farmer. Had times remained prosperous nnder this threatened innovation class of voters who read but little might have given the subject little or no thought, but the present condi tion of affairs demands investigation, re sulting in such warnings as went up from Pennsylvania, upon the recent election of Hon. Galusha A. Grow, as representative. So completely intoxicated has the democ racy been every since their temorary sue cess, that they are liable to go blundering along, front and flank ex posed, until they fall into ambush from which no remnant can escape.to petition for a pension. Re cent returns, however, indicate the direc tion of the more prudent, and it will not be surprising to witness a landslide in Oregon towards old standard republicanism, simi organised, was an innovation In republican campaign tactics, und many were slow to identify wilh it on account of certain ob jcclionable. features iti the constitution and bylaws. Objection was instantly raised tu a ritualistic Drganiintinn, and also to pay ing an Initiation fee, an exaction never be fore required of republicans. These fea tures, however.npou fuitherconsjdennion have been eliminated from the constitution; and the club is now practically an open so cicty. free to nil who wish to Join it and work for the best Interests of the county by a-sisling in the perpetuation tt republican principles. The clamor for a sound county adminis tration each day becomes louder, und by the time election day bus come, it will be so strong that it is a safe assertion that the re publican cam! idates will come very nearly receiving a majority similiar to the ones re ceived a few years past. Every needle of the indicator points tu a general decline In the popul,ist ranks, the important one be ing the manner in which we see the liberal minded people of the county ollilliating with the republicans of this county One fruitless attempt at financiering is enough and the people of the county are deter- mined to see that it is enough. lar to that in Seattle recently. Whks the tontrttBt for publishing the i'ountv court proceedings wasuirarded The Ntt for one year, at twenty ,n cents per inch, wbitih the court declared was a reas onable onmieiisaiio:i, Mr. Schoonover was I'Mid in bis clamors to allow but fifteen cents per inch Cor the same. Wonder if Mr, fichoouover roul vote it) the ailirma ttve if titers should be p esented to the xourf, a document to allow the cojiiuiis iiner fl.Sd par lny for his services? Not Wot hi i-r, fchomovtf i) iu it foi ftvciiue. ! Obgasizatios is necessary to pol tical success in every campaign, and the major ities which the republican ticket has re ceived iti former years should not induce lethargy during this canvass. As a national result of the election, two congressmen will represent Oregon in Washington City. and a United States senator must be chosen by the members of the legislature sent to Salem. These are sufficient to stimulate every republican to an extra effort, and we are satisfied it will be made. Clubs should be organized in every precinct, and repub lican literature should lie in the hands of every citizen. It is time for work to begin in earnest, and fhe sooner this is done the better. In former campaigns the party lias had good success; but In 1S"4 the victory should be made much more decisive, and iu June, populism should suffer a complete Waterloo defeat. Old miners who have investigated the gold fields of Josephine county claim that Grants Pass will be the center of the great est mining region in the world within five years. Ayherever ledges have been followed Up by deep tunnels oi shafts, thev have been found to grow wider and more perma nent as the pick and powd-r punctured the inner surface of the hillsides. The placers are all taming out satisfactorily wherever worked intelligently, and golden nuggets have become so common that little com ment is mado when they appear. For rea sons apparent to everybody, large finds of gold are kept still, while the flow of yellow dust is leaving us for the mints almost un interruptedly. This is one of the causes why the universal depression bits so lightly in southern Oregon. .... i. m As a republican organization, the Colum bia Comity republican club, as it was first It is a curious fact that our populist ora tors show hard times existed tinder free tind" for the past hundred years, but say it was caused Ijy a scarcity of money in each and every case The treasury reports show no great change in the per capita of circu lution between free trade and protective tariff, except that it has steadily increased each year, but in one case it shows it to have lain idle in the banks, while iu the other it was being paid out to our people in good wages. Give our idle workiugmen employment, and when the wheels begin to turn, scarcity of m.mey will not be so prominent. Th Mist wishes once uiore to urge the necessity of having the republican county central committee composed of olte mem ber from each precinct iu thecounty. Iti reasonable that more effective and har monious work could but result from the committee organized iu this manner, and we hope to see it so organized. It would afford a better and much more satisfactory and harmonious plan of canipaignirg, and give the voters of tho rural precincts to un derstand that they were to assist in the campaign as well as in the election. It is remarkable how true is the saying that "dead things will crawl." The popu lists were so sure that their entire city ticket would be elected at Seattle tbat they were awfully jolly, und imported the great Sylvester to deliver one of his famous ora tions in their behalf; but, alas, when the votes were counted, the -'pops" were de cidedly out of it. The people of Seattle, like those Of other places where the popu lists have held the reins, discovered that they were poor drivers, and voted for another change. The Forest Grove Times man appear to be a little thick-headed, or is awfully stub born When The Mist mentioned Mr. Becgle's name as a candidate for state printer, we said nothing which would put a straw in Mr. Davey's way. We simply recommended Mr. Beegle for that position, and we still recommend him. Osk and perhaps as good plan as could possibly adopted iu order for toe republi cans of this county to keep posted oil what is being dune in each precinct, or by ea.:h club, would be for the secretaries of the various clubs to send to Tin Mist a brief report of each session's proceedings. Make them brief and we will give them space. doned (or voting n scratched ticket In the June election. On other occasions tt might be pardonable, but not this (Into. KxTa.voiuuN.uty are the promise made by the populists, but don't you believe them. Reports from Tillamook p(fptili-ts are lo the effect that thero is much dissension in Iheir ranks, caused principally by the d.s apiKiintment of olllce-seekers Rm'ru.icAXs must tint Imagine that the coming race is a scrub race. They should enter no candidates without approved Kli records ot qualities, The Palis Times-Mountaineer says that Kathau IMcrco will be easily defeated 'next June by the republican candidate, whoever that may be. Republicans will not neglect their duty next Wednesday, The primurics are to tie held on that day. Each, republican will be on hand. MbeuumtiMM Quickly Cr4, Three days is a very short tiiiH In which to cure a bad case of rheumatism; hut it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will lie seen bv the following from James Lambert, of Sew Brunswick. 111.: " 1 was badly alllicted with rheuma tism in the hips und Ions, when I botiirht a buttle of Chamberlain's l'uin Balm. It cured me in Uirve days. 1 am all rkht tin lav : and would insist on evervoue who is alllicted with that terrible disease to use Chaiuhvrla n's i'ntn it din und get well at once. Kilty cent bottles lor sale by hd- win Koss. A Forly.Nlle Hide. K. 11. Swelnain. of Fairfax station, Vir ginia, says: "A party came forty miles lo my store tor rnamticriiinra lou.hu iieineoy and hnutrht a ili.y.en bottles. The remcdv Is a irreat favorite In this vleililtv. and has Performed some wonderful cures here." U is intended especlull for coughs, colds, croup, mid whooping cough, and is a Favor lie wherever kuuwn. Tor sine oy fcuwui Ross. Tlio stcnnipr ChnoiiiIos is busily ctr KHgetl hi taking rock to Hie lolly at tho mouth of t lut Columbia. I'liey Want I lie Mrxl. "The people oF this vicinity Insist on having ( linmherlalli'H Cough Homely and do not want anv olher," says John V. Hishon. of Portland Mills. Indiana, That is light. They know it lo l superior to any oilier lor colds, anil as n preventive and cure for croup, mid why should tl.ey not insist uiHiii having it. Kitty cent hollies for sale by Klutil Unas. KPKCIAL NOTICKH. The County Treasurer ana SMturoi.ys in Job Printing sreii id on ItKAli-ESTATIS. J C Farr to Oeo W Farr, the nof the nwJiof see 2, t ft, n r2, w 300 00 L M Bailey to H V Bailey, all of blocks 20 and 12; lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 8, 0, tO, It. 12, block 14 Urts 1, 2, 3. 4, 8. 6. blocks 5 and 7 tots 1 and 2, block 8 tots T. S, 11, 12, block 4; lots I, 2, 8, 4, 5, , 0, 10, 11, 12, block 3, in First addition to Ver nouia; all of blocks 1 and 2; Jots 5, 4. 9 blocks, in Second addition to Vcrn iniu; also the soulh 50 acres of the w',' of the swtj of sec 5, t 4, n r 4, w 5,000 00 United Stales to John C Mali, the n'.4 of sec 4, t 3. n r 2, w potent P A Marquam and wife to J D Wil cox, the w)i or tltsf sej, of sec 14, 1 4, n r 2. w , Cnitrd States to Fannie L Hall, tho e)j of the nw'i of sec 2i, t 7, n r 4.w , Chas Mayger arid wife to David Wilcox, undivided one-balf inter est of the w!4 of the ne'i and the ei of the iiwj, ot sec lf, 1 4, n r 4, w A Malchow and wife to PaVid Wil cox, KM acres in sec 30, t 4, u r 4, w 800 00 Geo F Moeck and wife to C M Brooks, lot 4, block 3d, town ot Rainier ;.. .. 100 00 Kxei-uied at this ornre In a siylhh manlier, and nl price, ItiKiitt (lie times. Kliveloiies. bill heads, letter hcuds, bunluess mid vlslllint I'unls, blKiikv, and III fact, (lie olllce Is heller eaulpiied iltan ever ticinrv to turn out all cIusaus oi (Ml muiiiercial job prlutlug. NO'tlCfc. We have sold our store business. All lersrts indebted lous are hereby requested to call at our lumber office and settle their accounts as soon as possible. Our books must be closed within thirty davs from date. MCCKlE IUW'jJ. latrd February 0th, im. !otlr. . I hereby give notice that my wife, having tell ray Oed and Ooar.i, 1 will not oe In anv way rcKinsible for any debts or accounts contracted by her. (Signed.) W. A. Mkkkkh. Dated February 23, 1M04. 300 00 patent 537 ud Dow in Coos conntv the republicans and democrats are fusing. The democratic committeemen wrote to the Portland meet ing that "We are all tired of populist mis rule. We can stand the republicans and they can stand us, but no one can stand the populists," Columbia county Is conceded to lie one of the best organized counties in the state for campaigning. Clackamas leads, and Columbia county follows closely behind. Columbia county republicans, and demo crats, too, are awake to their interests. FttASK Davkt, of Keeley Institute famu. has sold his interest in that institution, and, provided he does not receive the nomina tion for state printer, will embark in the 'aw and real-estate business in Forest Grove. The Independence Enterprise, a marked democratic organ, remarks that it is use less to attempt to defeat Binger Hermann. It says Hermann's repulalion as a worker for the interests of his state will carry hitu through. Coukty politics are progressing as they should. Let the primaries express the will of the people, and the convention harmon ize on candidates, and victory next June is assured the candidates on the republican ticket. The race for the Portland postmaster ship has been run, and Eugene 1'rolzmati came out ahead. There were numerous aspirants for the position, but through some secret pull, Mr. Prolzman seemed best man. Auk you satisfied with a ticket composed oi men who will draft, support, recommend and insult your intelligence by asking you to vote for a platform such as is offered you by the Rainier convention? Hisce the "pops" have nominated Nathan rierceior governor, it does not look as if tbey heeded the Rev. Joe Waldrop's vapor inge. Joe Said they shouldn't have a thing w uu wuu ine ciciiiocriits. , Republicans will pleasebearinm'ndthat under no circumstance will you be par- Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. KM II la 'i r Jsffis1 . mm me only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. f JsecJ in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Staudan?, M.VYGICK. Just now, the people liero are rail road crnzv. The leiiublicntiB licUl a mpcliiie h-i lust week anil organized n club, it ml think we will roll up u big republican majority in Jane. 1 litre is a revival meeting eni'iir on at the Alayger Imll ju this place uoiv und then, and there seems lu be gren interest takea tiy the (icoplu. i ue itaiuneuaea chid n.n been re euiorueu oy two more convoria. I hey are ira Bailor nml Joint IJ.ilns. J.di says tie feels ii-inoreU to be a member of the cluh. We understand our friend, Tharr is goiivs id leave us goon. we arc sorry to have f tint go as he will be hiss to tins place, but we wish Frank all t :e good luck we can. Wm. Blackford was hurt quite hddlv last Saturday, by Ins tded upsHiii'g with linn. Ho fell 011 ins breast, stnK ing a log, but is now on the innuJ. and ive hone he will be all right iu u lew day. Uiir Inend, Harry trench, dots not always get left, if his best girl did gel tired of liim being slow, for he has unotlier,uiiil, we think, a finer looking" one titan the old love. Jfow keep up 11 gooa neari, nurry, una l think you win come oat aneud yet. There is to be a South African ex ploration party start from this place in the spring. Thev are J. K. Buck ler, V'u. liausan, Wm. Masters, Andy Cdarimotit, Harry Uoluin.iti, and Jack Johnson. They intend going to the gold lields and engage in milling. PKIUM. Spring has come at last. B. P. Pope went to the county seat Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Aloyer went to Mainville Saturday. It. II. Bailey is home from Sf tickle's ranch lor a shoit time. Everybody are Bowing cnbbago geed. Hard times do not eilect the croo in dustry in thin part. The "break-down" sriven bv Meoars. Kelso and .Ridley, Tuesday night, ut Mainville, was a grand Buccess. A portion of tho Mainville ulliance club must have joined some thcatriuul company, the way they show their teeth. , NOTICE, lUiltwi !ste I.snrt OHIee, Oregon t'Hv. Ortaron, F. bnitti y 1 ., IS9I. Complaint having been entered at tills ottli-e on the lit li day of (iopietnber, S'.M, by ChiMimi r. LsrMin Hi-uuist Charles Johnson, fur sbau doub.g hit homestead cutty No. MY1. dsUid Aug ust II, Isot, iirHitt the north ( of the moiiIIicun! ( of tertian si, luwnidilp S, uurth raneu, wsl, Iu L'uliiinhlit county, iireiion. with a view to the uihi-Hkiic.ii of mild eutry ; the mud parties are hereby suiinmis lo apear at this iltlce. In Oregon City, Urvmn, ou the Mth dav ot April, Is.n. m lOo clock a in., to resHiad ini furnish tuitliuuiiy eoiirernitiK said llt-ircl abandon ment. Uoa r. A. Mii.i.kh, Itcuisier. I'xtaa Fahct, Receiver. ALL FOR A- 1 Republican Couaty Convention I A republican convention for the county of Columbia is railed to meet at St. Helens Oregou, on Wednesday, April 4, !., at 2 o'clock p n., for the purpose of iiouiinal lug candidates for thecountvotlh ers of said county, and to elect six delegate to Hie state convention, and to transact any other btisines that may come before the conven tion. The convention will consist of tldrtv tnree (:vn dcle-jaies, apportioned among tiie severul precincts as follows: . o o Apiary 2 Auburn ......3 Beaver Falls.2 Clatskanie...-t Deer Miml...4 3Iarshlaud...l Nchalein 2 Oak Points Kainier 3 8cappoo.se... 3 Sherman ..... 2 Uuion ...5 The same being one dcl'-gute-at-hirge from each pice tu t, and one delegate for everv thirty (;jo) votes, and one for everv fraelioii over one halt thereof castlnrCoitgressmun vt . it. rails at tiie June election In lmti. The County Central Committee reconi mend that the primaries in the several nr.- eincts be held at the usual voting places in im imniru an vr etinesuav, ."Uarcn salli. Inlll. at I o'clock p. m., slid that the dele gates uttend in person. By order of the Committee C. VV. M.VYGER, T. C. WATTS. Mod li Stratit, St. Hfilcti" Oregon, FINE WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS, erh 0,'rlvbcotcb "JilUliiiiuvftt tfrre" lr mil Pviumht. A Hood llilllard and Tool Table Is provided for the Use ' J""'"''". J '"''V?.'1,'."" wtlu "' lu spend a pleasant hour should remember "Tllb llANyU,!." Wn In the V'vt itnb tftal of (luuove nit Ouiib. Card Tables lire at tho disposal of patrons who wish to Indulge in social pmenf eardsi and we can assure them that they will be well treated ut "Xllh UANyU liT." V. A. MKKKKII, XMnMifletoi1 LEADING - RESORT - IN - THE CITY FOREST GROVE V fOULTRY s YARDS! ESTABLISHED IN 1877. 1'XiGS for hutching from Wyandottea, I'lyinntith Knclia, Light Drahmos, Blown and White Liiiihorns. Auuiiica'a best breeua, ivlcc: (One ettin, $.()(). '$ttt..0, $5,00 No Finer llreeding Birds on tho 1'ucino Oousl. , My Fowls have been iu (lie Lead for the Past Seventeen Year, The only full-Hedged poullry yard in' this slitte. 31 fern tl)otr QTochrrrl f'ov SnU itt 53.00 OTuch. i hi Setid Stamp for catalogue. Address: J. M. Garrison, .... Forest Grove, Oregon THE OREGON MIST The oldest established and only reliable paper In Columbia County. 1'tiblislirs the news from every section of Hie county, and Is the nlbeial paper, publl-hlng till the county court proceedings In their correct form, 1 tt c, t.dj a year. When it comes to Job I'rlnflnn.ws w ill sav tiiat weenn e. cute it as neatly as any ulllce ou the Columbia river, barr ing none. We have recently received new inaterlal, con sisting of new (y ie, and respectfully solicit your patronage. THE OREGON MIST Secretary, Chairman. POPHAM'S THE ONLY OUARANTEE0 CURB FOR RHEUMATISM. NEVER rAILSII JJe refer yon to David Von Klyke, Castle flock, washlnstoji; b. MeniiiU, ratlin, tVnnbltiuluu; K. tnntor, Frcport. Washlnirtnn: Hainnel Low. ery, Biteoda, Washington; C. C. esdusilec ojthe peace of lllatskimlc; Juo. Conway, en gineer Bryant's mill, Clatskniilo, Oregon i C, fjovevron. tHrinor. OlHUkMnlu 'inxmn ...,i h dreds of otlusrs If rpiueted. We refer to these ueenuse iney are cioe uy, ana are well known WB IXIN'T CKOS8 THE AT LANTIC fou referk::ce $1.00 per Bottle. Sii Bottles for $5.00 SOLD AT TUB LABORATORIES OF THE CLATSKANIK, : ! OHKOON. THE ST, CHARLES HOTEL Corner l''rout and Morrlsun Htroctx TiiiH la the most popular hotel in rortlnnd, and Inn been for ninny yea ra. If you want to meet n friend you will atirely tind him ut the St. Charles. It also enjoya the patronage ol tho bus " itices men of the state, aud hue courteous utlcndiiuls employed. lBVorltK Ilotol of tho City of rorlliut. o. ''w. k:nowijEs( i?z Farmers' and Merchants' INSUKAN'Cli COMPANY. OF ALBANY, ORliGON AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, SECURED CAPITAL. PAID CAPITAL .,..' rAHrJI PRUFKRTV A MPIXI AI.T1 . For particnlar apply at the oftlce of Ulllard Colo, or Tut Mist office. ST. HELENS, s : : : : t , , OREGON. ,.t500,fKK . . 241,600 THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER J' 83,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If jon want work Hint Udeanantand prodtsbls, rtid UN your urldre.N luiinef lluii-lv. w ii. n.M and women how In earn I'rum B.OO per day to U.'Mmo twr war wlilioul htivim, iil ,vU, experience, and liiiilluli llieeBipluynienl at which iHiTj vuu iiiimr inai uuiuuru. iVMllilntf Ulllicillt to I lie work Is HA VMJfOV UA ciCACUIi ? DR. GRANT'S wmmi A3VTD CURES K?J Diabetea, Brioht a Dise38n. Inflammation of the Blad der, Yellow Water, Brick Duat Sediment in Urine J Burnino Sensation. Pain In the Back, an 'I all Dis eases of the Kidnry.i, mm h-artl or that rniiiiri'i imirk limn f asy, In-allliy.-niid lionnrabli-. nml i-an ki-ilnn. .I,.r. lag davtlinc or cvenliitjs, rlirlit In your own local. Uy, whcren-r yon lv. Tlio nmnlt of a fnr liniirHi hi.p1. We liavif liniglit 1 nonuHii.U of both ti-xi-a aul nil and many huva Inld tnunrlslloiis Hint will surely brlns; I hem ilclies. Sonic of (lie imirtrnt men In IliU country owe their micccm In l(e to (tie Hart Kn tin-in while lu our employ yesrs ago. You. render, inoy ilu as well: try It, you cannot toll. No capita) neorsutry. We At you out with omethlnj that Is nt-r, xtllit. and srire. A book brimful ol advice In free to all. Ilela your, elf by writ ins for It tu-Uay uot to-morrow, inlays art coil ly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUCUSTA, MAINE. FKKPARKi) Iy O.W.B. HannTactcriiijc Co., Kor Salt by Edwtn Koss, Sf, if clci , Or POHTLANO, OREGON, Sabu-y awl ei penMW paid week ly from lirU rermuiintpwltlon. Eicloilrdterritory. MInem-(i unnscuriurr. FeculuvrK wmmionon wt tockl pan urns ascnls, Lara-nt rower of clean, V XlV foni. hanl.iIIabl(, . '"' If pl W wint you now, whllv lKjtr tfc fruit iuflutry ts 4VAitownene. 0iti1t und full ir hjfr allruUw friw, HUOWH BHOH. Cj., nut- roliablN. K;.i,,thiaiwiitr. VA.i ii h jui m hi 11 ii 1 11 jf rr 7J' T; Tif 7J ' 1JLV V'JIV'lr ' . ki. STIR JOSEPH KBLLOQG -FOR PORTLAND- Leave Kelso Mondays, Wednesday., and Fridays at 5 o'cloi lortlaiid lucsday, Thursduy aud Baturday at tt o'clock a. m. ick a. m. Leave Astoria Marble Works, J. H. IMHOFK, I'lto'p. MANUFACTUKKIt OV( Marble and Granite rWORKr-ri All Kinds of Cemf!fprv WniK - IQOT OP OI.NKV HTHEKT, A.stoia - a i MM 1 feill 0 Oroeon THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE, at. i r m m n.,., .,1 1 ir.s. i iff BARAH DIXON, G. M. Sharor. Maater. Leiivcg PorUiiiifl. o clock, furr Clii Kiiliiiiiii. JJcor at Alder Street TlnoV a.... i . ,. . Iskaim, tonchltitr .1 bLVviX ''ii'. t0."""" . Citv. Itniiii. r rilwi.., VV. .i. . .' ..' ' ' '''unJinii uny and nil iiUenntdiu -to nuints , -tiT I i .. ..:.... .b'y .,! Miuiiiing iMlIKIiiy.)