The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 08, 1894, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., June 08, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textim .-a-JLUH.iiLML-L 11.JJ. J. C'uitiiStitcs usi Csaiy Official Pa?sr. Who it ft liar, Mr. Sen tin el T the national administration wu waged, and the foes were overwhelmingly Vic torious. A half Imitrtpned and rtpr- , . , , - . ' in Orecon, not to say "demonetized" fuuctory indorsement was given to the I ........ ' PoriTMHT have been "depreciated," FBI DAY, JUNE 8, 1S9. rite' general" result: president, but thia was expressly re stricted to his course iu signing the and their numbers have been sufflo iently "contracted" to Insure no fur- I .. ... .. (HI , ..I 1J H .11. ri. ". j i ; - i iner"nul on," xnecaii nas.puivou. i lull tf MnAnl Ilia lr.krtnr.il nLmtiAn litw I . . -. .... arut--si DBjrw ... ocaau o. .arm Tr ouf m,Mtl lM,pUaUoa had COU re.orm, am, me jmruy, economy, " ducte1 ftn lonegt campaign, Used on mis representation, people would hae more respect for the cause they repre sent But populism iu Columbia county is in the hands of people who .The result of Monday's election can have but one meaning-! he downward viSor -dmintoratioo Nothing lj- ",&-,, of wilflv, v..'.'- . .-...:i - j t ah was said about his "earliest ef- ,.,;,, ;,m wove nam. Out of tbo nhiety mom- bcr. of the lecture the republicans Sher,"uu ta5 ftud 1)W lnde 00 wilHi.ve at least sixty and Perhaps enB baa,usM ueal,on' e cieve- seventy. Ellis and Hermann are boiUi r""' have little respect for the truth. Hence Veectcd W con'm-ss by increased resourcefulne,, and persistency which . 1 ... .... ! - ,, deserved better recoirnit.on bv the eon- . . .. majorities, winie in many counties mat . rise again. vention,uut tne conditions were against Lm;. .wi th. .mi ,r,ntv -,l ' ftoUWy, bow Acoordisq to the Astoria Butlget, a I ., ' ' '. v' ' ' ever, they made a stronger showing practical sawmill wan says that for legislative ticket. I ' ' ... 8 , , I.&n.as in Kansas. Dooolism tba wme elemeDl coul P? .eeS o. s.weu .umoer COLUMBIA COUNTY'S VQTE k At the Kloction Ileltl Juno 4, 1894. CANDIDATES. "untruth crushed to earth may not ANARCHISTS AS CITIZENS. The platform adopted, by the fenn- lrania republicans conUIns a plant other of the two old parties. demanding such "changes in our nat The result in Oregon carries with it j uralization laws as will deny the right the assurance of victory to the eastern of American citizenship to anarchists states wno bolu elections tnis tall, and and to all other people hostile to our the finger-boards to success will point government and to that law upon to Oregon as an example in the com- which it is based." This touches a ing contest. The wave of republican J matter of decided and increasing ira success will no doubt sweep the conn- portance, and one that should enlist try from west to i east in this year 1894, the attention of all patriotic people, and show to the world lUat the party regardless of partisan differences. We which has made America what it is are annually adding to our voting pop- comes grandly to the front again, more ulation a large number of foreigners i . ..... ..... I . . . glorious than ever before. j who hare no respect for our instita The success of Monday is due in tionsand no sympathy for our political some degree to the progressive element system. Thev do not come here for made in any other democratic state, produced, sis million feet is required In Missouri, as iu every other demo- fi million feet is wasted. In cratic community, the-faction wLichj every process through which a tree is opposed to the national administra-ttom the stump to the lumber liou i hi 'overwhelming prepondei-Jyrtl there careless and vicious a nee in the pacty. waste: it is impossible to remedy tnis 1. .... by law, because the timber wasted is private property. It is cheaper to buy new timber areas than to potter with is on the' downward tendency. In fact no great number of people have ever JfciOggb't that it could grow to more than local prominence,' merely elect ing som miiter officers' ja difllgfnt counties and peihapaoM fusion secure alight state prominence. No one doubts for' it minute bat what natioual af- fuira in tliia onnLv will in fiitnrn aa in i ;u , . ... " ' . I odda and ends. But it is not in, odds .. .. . .. '. .. . . . and ends that the waste is the great est, it is in the wanton destruction of small trees by burning over logged, dis tricts. Our forests will row more val uable from this time forward, and small groves now comparatively worth less will twenty years from oow yield fortunes. Besides, something is due to the people who will occupy this country in the years to come. The importance of timber preservation can not be too strongly urged. CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATIONS. It is hardly to be expected that any of the democratic party assistiiig the j the purpose of living upright and law- important revelations will be made by republicans to repudiate populism, (abiding lives, and, yielding boneet al-j ,u"""" now oevemuoiy The business portion of both old par- legiance to the govemmeut, but with enggeu m the investigation of certain tios are agreed that no country can a view to disseminating revolutionary ugly charge concerning the manipu- tolerate' populism and 'at the same doctrines and fomenting disorder and lation of the pending tafiff bill. There time prosper, hence1 the result. ' destruction. It is impossible for them reason to believe that the Pennoyer," with" all bia demagogy, to be loyal citizens and entertain the charges are bajed upon definite facts, will not disgrace the stale iu the sentiments which they bring with 'bat the proper sort of an inquiry United States senate, but will be re- them. Whatever they may say or would bring out some very interesting tired to private life next January for swear about their intentions, they arc anu niporlant information with regard 11 time to come, and the people be de- not to be trnsted. Tbey are opposed to the democratic plan of tariff reform, livered from the worst Jonah in the to the conditions upon which the wel- "d the questionable actions of some fare and safety of society depend, and of the wnators. But congressional in- by no sort of reasoning c'au their views vestigations are not apt to disclose be harmonized with the idea of fidelity truths of this unpleasant description, to the obligations tint they assume. They rarely or never P-teed f"r There should be no opportunity for euouSh to reacu 1,16 vital I'oi"'8 of ,be aliens of this character to become citi CHse aml lo ",ta,n lue cvuteiwe re- zens of the United States. Thev are 1uired 10 substantiate the charges. . . . . a menace to the public peace and a there isaiwaysa great show oJ earnest- source of constant danger to life and neMt to begin with, but it gradually Drooertv. The laws should make a subsides, and when the labor is over, I rigid discrimination against them.and ,be mountain produces a mouse. Ad put it oat of the power of naturalizing air of peculiar secrecy and mystery i officials to in. est them with the rights invariably observed; the meetings of and privileges of citizenship. Indeed, thecommittee are held behind closed the laws are already adequate for that doore wilh hat hung over t,,e ke' purpose in many cases if the courts hole and tue Pulj"c permitted to would strictly enforce them. This was now only wl,at l,,e investigators are illustrated the other day in the United ptee to report. Thus an opportun States district court at Philadelphia, 'ty is afforded for the regulation of the where ad applicant for naturalization business in such a way as to insure de- papers, being interrogated a to hie rlretl "suite, or, mother words, to prt- ideas of government, avowed his be- ljare tte for tl",t familiar form of lief in the European theory of s.ial exculpation known us "whitewashing." ism, whereupon the judge denied his 1,1 ,he present instance, there ar application on the ground that be hpec'1 reasons why a rigid and thor- could not consistently take the oath to ou8h investigation is not lo be ex support the coustitioo. If there were pected. Ihe mantel of "senatorml more of such judges it would be much courtesy ' can be made to cover a mul- better for the country j and every p'tude of sins when there is occasion judge ought to exercise that kind of for ucn rvice; and this is a matter discretion in administering the natur- having a Urge infusion of that sort of alization laws. The time has come necessity. It is asserted and generally I when it is no longer safe to make citi- believed that certain senators have zens of all foreigners Who 'flock to this ieen IuUling tojMocks wbieh were country. There has been repeated caused to n.ictaate ry innuences over and forcible admonitions in this re- which they had control by reason of spect, and tbey should be duly re- tlieir official functions. The fact is garded. The anarchistic element is well known that a large amount of already a factor of too much strength profit was thus realized while the su- in our politics, and all possible pre- gar schedule was in course of private cautions should be taken against the adjustment, and that the advance growth of an influence that is dis- knowledge of the various changes tinctly and entirely pernicious. which gave opportunity for this gain could have come only from the sena history of the world. BLAND' S GSEA T TRIUMPH. The victory for Mr. Bland in the Missouri state convention was com- .41-.. plele and decisive. At one time there seemed to be a prospect that the Cleveland element of the party, led by ex-overnor Francis, would be able to insert a silver straddle in tbe platform in the shape of a reaffirmation of the deliverance of the national convention of 1892 on that question, but this scheme was defeated by a large major ity, and the platform, with the Bland silver provision in it, was adopted by an affirmative vote of more than three fourths of the convention. : This oro- vision demands the "free bimetallic coinage of both gold aud silver, and the restoration of the bimetallic stan dard as it existed under our laws for over eighty years prior to the demone tization of the standard silver dollar in 1873." This has been Bland's position from tbe beginning of his public ser vice. It is true Bland made a con cession in not insisting on coinage at the 10 to 1 proportion,' tbns giving his opponents a chance to say that the question of ratio is left open, but the framers of the silver plank took care to render the concession of little value to the ahli-free coiners. The provis ion sets forth that "should it become necessary, in order' to maintain the two metals in circulation, to readjust the ratio, it should be determined whether gold has risen or silver has fallen, or whether there should be a change of the gold dollar or of the silver dollar, or of both, to the end that whatever ratio is adopted the rights of both creditor and debtor shall be pre served alike, having in view the de mand's of the people for' an adequate circulating medium' There is no aid and comfort for the anti-silveriles in Missouri . Guided by the spirit of this pronouncement, the bulk of the men who adopted the platform would not be. long in reaching the conclusion that gold has risen instead of silver fallen, and that the proper way to bring gold down to its old level is to restore the 10 lo 1 "bimetallic standard COSOKtsf ... . .. KIU, W K, m ...... Halpy, 1 H,iMM.w;n.i,...f WiiMmb, Jo 11. pu. ..,,,,., Miller, A P. pro . OOVKKNOK ' ;.. Lonl, Wm l rep..., tiullnwaf, Win, dm ,.,. P!err, Nathan, poo Keiim-rty, Jjtmi'K. pro St'PltKMtS Jt'l!K- Wotverttm. Chlnlea K, rep....... , rVi.ntt, A S, riera. ....... HMw, K P. poo Hm-ktenian, T p. pro ., SKCKSTAItY or mTK- Klm-nlit, H K. wp NtokU. 4'haa, dm VYiilctftttflri. Ira. ptMK,,,, ,. MfKerohor, F. pro STKTB tkk.k(hkk- MeTarhaii l'lill rip. ............ Javlilin,T b. ltN! CnMwell. H I', peiKj l Ktchardm, Nam X. iiro. ......... . ATTOKNKY GKS'KRA.f ' Mlvmau, Clittm M,.jvp...... ... Holme:, W H, tlcm.,,..,.. OUutp-1, M I.. peo.S.... Brlahl.C J.un 81'l'T. INSTRt t'TlON- Irwl.i, O M, rep Relit, I V S, dem. ..... , , . Jry. T c. iwo. . .......... HurfoM. Helen D, pro.... ...... STATK PHINTKR- t , , Ili, w H, rp. O Hrten. John. dem,.'... .... PMt. tip ......... MrKlbbrn. Jm. prt DISTKIcr ATTOKNKY , Hrrtt, W N rep... Urimti. K r.item... Smith, VIIim H. vvo BOARD KtlfAl.t.ATIOS- Wiimtv, O. rep...... lJUt. Al, I MM) ,. . RKPRESKNTATIVK t'leetoii, T J, rep..,., Dtivlioti, two... , SltKRIKK- IHan, C F, rep Hattnn. H S. Deo..... CLKKK Wewl, J. rep W.kmI. W A. pto TKEASIRKR-1-lnkeilry. A H, tnitependeat.... Fowler, O C, poo Rice. W J, inileiMU-Joul COMMIHSIONKK- !!, Phil. rrp rojieliml. So, pea ASSKtOH ' j Whit. M, rep , Merrill, P. doq SCHOOL HUJ'ERISTESDKXT Wati. i (1, rep...... Yotnir. W A. Deo St'RVEYOR A,eaerv, w n, rep.. lielrlrk. 1 W. lioo CORONER Tryea, m, peo. W WV S! 71 41 W Vt l M IS l .W I W 7 M -HI !tl 1 14 3! Ill l S M M V-' 41 1 61 Iti 1 t 1 I i -l 5 i M M TJ H7 7t lft' a M IK H 47 t 1 I III U in t K SI7 114 41 M SA tW 7t U 40 M ill 0 3 0 3 0 4 4 a V n it s.i to t so i 87 is e 4vl t i ti n li : bo s to i 4 t 110 41 M S 67 till 17 l 7 M !SI y a i i i 4 a i u a o so t ai 7t (n si i:n m w 7 a no! 1 11 10 It) -Jl S 10 111 IIS 4.H &S JVV M 711 II l S HI 2t' t -i o i o a ,. i a o 27 W as II S7 BO 1 S7 M IS 71 4sj f 4 i 8 l ti 7 1) 11 i 111 41 W 84 M W 10 at) 7 &'l 3i! 0 3 0 J 1 4 i 3 SO M H 84 73 41 SI Vl AK 67 1A 70 47 5 S 0 H 10 S It! at) ti llll 1.1 4 as nn 4 m aa 6a 77 w w 7 i si o.a oio a a 4 ao S6 j) !M S7 87 M li7 m 66 14 t 47 t W '. 10 .17 21 U 10 17 4 27 UM 41 M S'j 67 74 W 86 7 60 'M oioa ot)iii4 at 51 95 B4 7 89 TV 182 TS 90 la 47 6 4 1 0 10 U, ai IS H 1J W 4 27 1141 43 80 an to, 7S 24i W 7 Ml SO o 3 o 40 a t a aj o 27 Kl 70 41 79 VH 70 6S 17 tWH 47' 1 'J 0 8 -.( 17 H Wi ,V 2i 121 44 SI 84 81 St 24 40 7 Wj 20 27 9:1 64 TJ 4i 7 ISa TI Ml 1H 71 49 29 lis 42 CO US W W U9 44 10 65 2.1 la VI l 88 183 72 til 17 70 4 29 11642 64 80 S 107 40 48 1,1 4 2H 88 S 82 81 48 9 169 78 t 18 I) It 20 119 4 77 89 62 t aa 4H 17 74 24 80 101 34 S3 43 7S 140 71 A3 17 71 68 30 114 41 l 4 S9 117- jtl U II OS 20 66 25 49 !! 61 110 67 42! 7 61 86 30 119 42 68 4 70 8 SO 4.1 14 69 2S 16 18 3 8 11 9 87 17 S - 8 1 tJ, 17 B 4S 141 82 02 M 71 47 82 119 69 89 81 100 ' 26 44 13 (4 24 29 W 84 67 48 77 140 67 8ft 1M 71 ' 81 119 40 67 att 8 98 40 34 li 82 38 2l 96 86 ft-i 44l 88 180 f6 82 17 72 44' 29 119 89 2 3. 83 10U 27 44 12 61 28 81 98 40 86 42 87 142 76 6tl 18 72 46 27 121 34 81 m i 96 8.1 48 li 84 22 42 138 66 88 Col S 133 6ll 69I 16 4 88 7aa 124 13 l:ll 16 r.-6 lf.7 991 742 :Ul 12 IS 784 la 644 U 7l J47 6291 m m ti Mi 7!tJ 113; 673 74 6J8 7tV. id 71 toil 638 821 7.-0 829 7IEJ 827 17tll 811 89t 174 172 302 187 18) 193 178 178 133 121 141 8 146 130 186 It fHBBANQUBT FJNg WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. A Qood Bllltard and Pm.l Table Is provl-M for 'v t spend a pleasant hour UroM rwHember J Hh AR.V'. . . nlu ha "ft f n Card Tahle- are .1 the .Ill P-' ' "''l"'" MAVur''f i".dwscairiM.uretUuMmltl.oy wlfl U v.ll troaUMl at 1 UK HANWUftl. yy. A. MKJOKtOH. I'roprftor LEADING - RESORT - IN r THE - CITY FOREST .- GROVE s POULTRY s YAR.DSf v ESTABLISHED IN 1877. EGOS for hatching from Wyandottes, riymouta Itoels, VgU Jrahmas, Ikown and White lhoriiH. Aiasriea's best breews. VvUet tie .$ttlno $3.00. flTiuo ttlmj, $5,0O . No flnr hmttlliiK hlrtlion llto raclfli! Cot. My fowls liavsbssii In tht : r..r the at 17 yer. Th only ftilH1lrfd Hhr jar.l in Onson. r I keep ouly lhitl oliluke.ia (jbttiluaJjIn. Anrrlttt,irsiiium at lair. & eSctv Wyclsc (Cothrrrfa for 9 rtt !1.00 Qfttch. Send Ptamp for catalogue. Address: J. M. Garrison, . . Forest Proye gxegon ST. HELENS EXCHANGE STIIAND STKKKT. Total Number of Votes Gast for Secretary of State, 1440. as it existed under our laws prior to the deiiiouetuuition of tbe standard silver dollar in 1873." Qa this silver utterance the whole battle between the foes aud friends of One populist who attempted to make tors who were making those eliange. a speech at the hall the night Pen- Here is presented a fine field for Mr noyei fooled them, compared the en- Gray's investigating committee; but it thusiastic faces before bim with those is not a field that is likely to be worked of the rebels when they were leading except in an indifferent and inconse the charge on Fort Sumpter. "Never," luentttl manner. The members of the ail the ipeaker, "since the charge - , . , " 3 .tn.ou npr, nave seen so inquiry in that relation. They are much enthusiasm as I now see in this honorable men, but honor does not audience before me." prick them on in a case of this kind. Tneir task is of that nature which Jo-Jo, your cyclone came on Satur- easily inclines them to a policy of day, two days ahead of your predio- f"endly indulgence and fraternal pro tection. It is always so in these un dertakings. They never come up to Ihe advertisement, which is only A Novel Screw Propeller. An inventor claims to have discov ered a perfect screw motion for steam navigation. Heretofore engineers nave used only two of the three agencies required to constitute a per fect screw motion, the revolving of the screw and the angle of the thread of the screw; the third agency,' the push applied, is now added. No al teration in the engine or hull of the hip is required; it is to the part of the shait that projects from the stern of the ship that tbe new system is applied. A thread is cut over the shaft, a Casing is fitted, and a guide, which runs in the thread, is attached to the inside of the casing. The screw is fixed to the casing. and when the shuft turns the casing alternates backward and forward, and thus the third agency is applied. The great point 'is that when the screw comes forward toward the hull there is no loss of energy. Hereto fore a large proportion of the energy I expended in turning a propeller is iohi uy ute angle or me uiaaes 01 tne screw. The uwentor of the new pro peller expects to save a third of this by his invention. New York Tele gram. -. "' " 1 The Orchldophlle. The orchid lover knows his plants as the shepherd his sheep. He may have a dozen of one aperies and can recognize the flower of each individ ual. He loves tliem and. thinks of them almost as persons, rejoicing in their welfare and sorrowing when they are sick or about to die. Lake a good nurse, he moves them from one place to another and watches to see whether they Improve by the change. When after all bis care they die, he is almost inconsolable. The plant may be the only one of its kind, and perhaps another is unobtainable. All he can do is to treasure up its por trait as a memento of one that has been loved, but unfortunately lost. He may even feel some touch of re morse as he thinks that perhaps if something more had been done its life might have been saved. Long man's Magazine. While Lincoln was fearless in bis O I . nkLtlNb, own nature he bad the keenest for bearance for the timidity of others, Mr. Thomas Cooir lias Just ownwl up lib new and elt-itsiit barroom m HI. Helens, wtierscau euiintantly be lotmil Hit fattiow" Also best Brands Domestic an. Key West Cigars. MB. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME HIS OLD TBIENDft TO 1113 PLACE OF HLSINKSa. rrn Tint TTKTn rvrirr a Mnr - - OR'GON He would never consent to shoot a f HPU T? CHP H LI A "D T T?Q U f""lHPT7T T- Hecalledthem , AlLJiO iiU 1 iL leg cases. "No one need ever expect me to sanction the shttoting of a man for running away in a battle," he said to me once. "I wont do it A man can't help being a coward any more than he could help a humpback, if he Were born with one." Then, turning to me again, he said, "Voorhees, were you ever scared V I confessed that I had some little experience that way. "So have I," said Lincoln, laughing, "and I just know what it means. And in any content or controversy which arises between the head and the heels I never knew the heels to get anything but the best of it. No, sir; tbey needn't send any leg cases to me at all. I'll never order a man shot for any such offense. Once when I was up to the White House to see him about something be turned to me with a pathctiu look of anxious pain and said: "Voorhees, o. Corner Front and Morrison Btreete,. ThU In lbs moat popular hotel In Portlnn.l, sr4 ha been for ruu oy yen re. If run want to meet a friexeS row will sorrly ftnl hrni at the Mi. Clmrlrk. It almi tutors the rmlRiase t the biulnWM. iun ol tl.s nortl.wenU Courteous attendants.. Vavortto ITotel of th Cltr of PorlUnd. Farmers' . and Merchants' INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ALBANY, 0REC0N. AUTHORIZED CAHTAL , f 500,fXX SECURED CAPITAL U7M9 PAID CAPITAL. 74(sio WAUI PHOPCMTr A MPRCMLTV, For particulars apply at the ofltes of Oillard A Cole, or Tub Mwt offee. doesn't it seem stranae that I should ' : i t : i t 0REG0S. te here 1, a man who couldn t cut a F A LC O N " BEE SUPPLI s In the matter of quality, the best ever placed on this market. Nortliweitlerii Anrut. PORTLAISri sidh:i CO. One htirrtlred and wventyMia Hfcojtd atreet. THE JOSEPH KELLOGG d COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER he had not touched them. A Welcome Ferm of Seaomt Sta-fct. I Till the kittens grew TOO big, the Second sight, by which is meant hen never left them. The cat used throwing aside spectacles in old age. to go away foraging and come down occurs to those Who were shortsight- every now and then, throw herself ed in youth and proceeds from the down alongside tbe hen and nurse like cause that requires persons with her young ones, sometimes lying normal sight ton use them viz. tbe with her head under and her paws flattening of the eye in the one case almost round the hen's neck. As the veqairing to Worrectd with mwr-1 kittens got older it was droll to see nirying glome, -while in the other ; tneir loster mother following them case the same flattening of the eye about and trying to cover them with chicken's head off, with blood run ning all around me I" Senator Voor- j bees in Kansas City Times. Ren and Kitten. It may interest your readers who care about this sort of subject to hear of the singular incident at our farm two years ago of a hen taking charge of three kittens. The moth er cat must have taken them herself an hour or two after their birth and placed thorn under the hen, which had made a nest for horself two or three yards off under the manger in a cowshed. I saw the cat and her progeny lying on the straw directly after their birth and noticed the hen on her nest Returning an hour or two later, the cowman showed me the kittens under tbe hen. wonder ing now they had got there, as no- fcr' J. 'Jr. tJ l. iBPrj TrSL-EIjTjT IvaJ aIha T It-, e a Xh a A i 4iWBesBaiesiieasseAasBt W are taw" PortfannV Or-gasx oaa -FOR PORTLAND- brings it into its normal state. The late Mr. John Stewart of Bel- ladrom, Invernusshire, some time M. P. for Beverly, recovered his sight and left off the use of spectacles long after he was 70. He died some SO years ago, aged nearly 9a Notes and Queries. ; v tion. It is no wonder populist officials come out short in their accounts if they can't figure any better than this. Varnished Victorious VanDyke. another way of saying that they are never truly intended lb accomplish tbe purpose that they seem to represen A Venomou Bird. New Guinea has the credit of pro ducing the only venomous bird known to ornithologiste the roir n'doob, or "bird of death." There is no antidote to the bite of this bird. which causes excruciating pains in every part of the body, loss of sight, convulsions, lockjaw and certain death within two hours. St Louis Republic. The Beat Tine. "Captain, will you kindly tell me what time it is?" asked Jonesby from the cabin of bis yacht "Six bells, sir," returned the captain. "Oh, hang bells I" said Jonesby. "What time is it on-shore?" Har per's Bazar. A woman says that a man can cal culate to the uttermost farthing the cost of a Suez canal, but he cannot estimate the price of a woman's bon net without egregious errors. ' her wings. For some six weeks it was quite the sight of tbe neighbor hood. Cor. London Spectator. Leaves Kelso Mondays. Wednesday, ami Frl.l.v. k . i Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 0 o'clock a. m. ODEL ftALOON CLONINGER 6c BRINN, Props. . . , FINE WINES AND LIQUORS Weinhard's Lager Beer. Are Men Moetljr fooler mSKZ-'SJKSZ 5 FINE - LADDIES - AND LA CREMA - CIGARS cries the populace. "It is the case of wa-w. viyaiw. 3$ FAMOUS MILLER & STEWART O. K. WHISKY not. u may De tne unwilling but en- lorceu conciumou oi an expenenntxl r JtUJ l a J JOCJi l &T ITT? 7 nnvamr and so often he has found in his wide Z2THE PORTLAND AND CLATSKANIE ROUTE. to call them liars. He hardly be lieves that they willfully falsified; hence he softens his conclusions into "fools." The fool is scarcely respon sible for bis statements. Boston Commonwealth. Hong-Kong, formerly a little bar ren island at the mouth of the Can ton river, in China, was given to the j jwigiisn ana is now covered with the warehouses, gardens and resi dences of wealthy merchants. a O a- The vast profounds of the deep have become a sort of almshouse or asylum whereunto antiquated forms have retired, and amid the chanm. less environment have dwelt for ages J,1 UJUUMireU. . . turn 8ARAH DIXON, O. M. Sharar MaatAf leaves Portland . al A Mi .tr.t aI Z.' 1 JT.,..TnaTer,..Ieter- iHltnnle. toucliit.fr at Matt vlo Ilni kf " iiZ., S ,,p,, .l?aU " oVloek, roT Mfer, Ce.larI..t,linK. M t. Cottl n, "trntllMi rv Htlln in' i 1 1 ityi' "'"T"' Nerr City, ling every morning (except J Mwuay ,) "d '"'"""diala poluts. nV.