The Oregon mist., April 28, 1899, Image 3

OREGON MIST.
AprU 23, 1809.
LOCAL AND PJunSOMAL.
Mr. Ed Black wai up from Gobi last
Monday.
Who Mid an early Easter mean an
riy spring r .
Mr. Edgar Kelthley spent Sunday and
Monday here visiting relative!.
Thomas Clonlngor waa down (rout bl
Scappoose larui Bunday aiternoon.
Mint George Gil trior, of Salem, spent
the week io thla olty vlsitln, relativea.
When you want a hot lnnch call at
Mrs. juvintyrrs, next to Dowung auey,
Omar Bhannahan apent a day or two
in the oounty teat una wee visiting re
atlvea.
Will Wilson came over from Vernonia
Monday to interview the sheriff in re
gard to taxes.
George Ramsey, a prominent young
fanner of Hvappoose, waa in town an
hour or two Monday.
Finn Agent Sheldon received 43 pounds
of blueblacks last Tuesday. It is exceed
ingly early for such tilth.
The school superintendent has a notice
In tula-lue setting the date for holding
the next examination for teachers.
Rev. I'hllbrook will preach next Sun
day at Bachelor Flat in the forenoon and
In this city in the evening at the usual
hours.
Services will be held at the Episcopal
church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock In
tead of 7 :3u as formerly. Solo; "Holy
City."
The fanners' favorite black stallion
"Vulcan" will visit Columbia county
gain this season. Dates later. 0. L.
liadsley, owner.
' Dr. A. F. Knoder, the Columbia county
dentist. First-class dental work at low
est prices. Located permanently at
Ctatskanle. Call and tie convinced.
Charley McCauley came over from
, Behalem Sunday, and continued on
down the river where he expected to
find employment at one of the seining
grounds. ,
Hot lunch served at any hour at Mrs.
Mc.lntyre's. Coffee and pie or coffee
iid cake, 10 cents. Home-made bread
three loaves for 10 cent. Next to thel
bowling alley.
Tuesday' Oregonian stated that the
largest aalmon delivered in Portland yet
thia season weighed 66 pounds. John
Meyer caught and delivered to James
fheldoa at this place last Saturday a
aalmon weighing 72 pound.
The time will come when men and
women will demand the same standard
of morality for each other, honor for
honor, sobriety for sobriety, and the no
tions which will condemn one sex will
be equally reprehensible in the other.
The way fruit treea are loaded with
bloom in this viclnitv does not indicate
that the early frost did a great deal of
damage, No doubt there were some trees
which wero dably damaged but very few
In this section were hurt, if the present
condition of the trees can be taken a an
indication..
Ordinarily at this season the Coluro
l, bia Is much higher than at present,
some of the water supply having been
exhausted, which, taken In connection
with the fact that much snow 1 in the
mountains, I a pretty good indication
that the experience, of 18M is to be re
peated, as deplorable f such a circum
stance would be.
i'otatoes are now worth $2.25 a sack in
Astoria with the quantity very limited.
The supply Is largely obtained from local
farmers and those residing on the Wash
ington side of the river. California new
potatoes are arriving regularly on the
steamers, but it will bj some time before
they are received in sufficient quantities
to reduce the price.
It matters not how good times may be.
or how plentiful may be the resources of
the land, the tramp continues to flourish
and prosper. Many of them have visited
t'lls county during the past several
week. So much so indeed has this been
true that the housewife has turned the
bulldog loose and ihut down on the back
door lunch business.
Charley Wallace was in from Milton
creek Tuesday and report the road
through the creek bottom, in the vicin
ity of Smith's place, in a much better
condition for travel than it has been for
some time. Considerable work has re
cently been done on the roads in that
. vicinity, which will be welcome new to
the many who travel over them.
The Rainier Review has suspended
publication and R. H. Mitchell has pur
chased the material and removed it to
this city. The Review has had many
up and downs during its brief career,
and the climax is the ultimate outcome
, of a paper attempting to exist without
patronage. And thus another populist
paper has O, well ; what's the usef
Mr. E. W. Oonyers, the pioneer mer
chant of Clatakanie, was in town Tues
day attending to business matters. He
continued on to Portland in the after
noon to straighten up the remaining por
tion of his debts, on which be has been
making payment for the last three or
four year. When Mr. Conyer was
forced into insolvency bis liabilities were
about $7,600, but by perseverance and
better trade condition lie has liquidated
the entire debt.
There Is to be a meeting of the eiti
sens held at Vernonia tomorrow (Satur
day) for the purpose of discussing the
road question and the signing of the pe
titions now in circulation. The matter
of technicalities on terminuses will un
doubtedly be satisfactorily adjusted and
the signing of the petitions readily and
heartily entered into. Had the petitions
been otherwise drawn the whole affair
would have been invalidated. The pe
titions are in exact accord with the stat
utes, and the question of an eastern
terminus is matter that can be easily
provided for.
I waa reading an advertisement of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in the Worcester Enter
priue recently,' which leads me to write
this. I can truthfully eay I never used
any remedy equal to it for colic and
diarrhoea. I have never had to use more
than one or two does to cure the worst
case with myself or children. W. A.
Stroud, Popomoke City, Md. For ale
by Dr. Edwin Ross, druggist.
"A word to the wise Is sufficient" and
a word from the wise should be sufficient,
but you ask, who are the wlsaT Those
who know. The oft-repeated experience
of trustworthy persons may be taken for
knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives bet
ter satisfaction than any other In the
markot. He has been in the drug busi
ness at Elkton, Ky., for twelve years
has mid hundred of bottle of this rem
edy and nearly all other cough medicine
' ' A VfCRV BUSY CITY.
Bnildlo;s Going Up-Street Being
; .i , Orae4 ana Planked.
A Mist reporter had oeoaalon last Fri
day to visit Rainier, and found the town
making rapid strides in the advance
ment tuwarus a metropolis, ah me uui
ness houses seem to be enjoying a liberal
patronage, and every line of commercial
Industry and manufacture located there
evidences health and thrif tlness. W. E.
Newsome is just finishing a large, two-
story Dunning on a principal corner, anu
Mr. Martin Both ha the excavating al
most completed preparatory to putting
up a uiaguiilcent three-tory business
block, the dimensions of which are to be
about 60x101) feet. This building will
occupy a position juat acroaa the itreet
from the. Newsome building, and when
finished will be the largest and most
commodious business structure in Co
lumbia county. In addition to these im
provements the railroad company has
the site selected and fenced upon which
their denot is to be built, work to be
commenced upon the structure and plat
form at once, Tne asn anu aoor factory
1 operating all the time, employing a
number of hands, and Blanchard's mill
1 n jw In operation. A uniform grade
haa been established bv the council to
conform to the railroad grade, and many
of the building along the river-aide of
the principal street nave already oeen
raited to the eetablihed level .and other
are making preparation to place their
building at the proper elevation. A
soon a arrangement can D perieciea
the citv council Dronose to clank the
street the entire distance and width of
the business portion of the city, whicn
will make a beautiful avenue 100 feet
wide. The town haa a handsome house
of worship, belonging to the Congrega
tional denominations maguincent scnooi
buildin with four rooms and a patron
age demanding the employment cf three
instructors, nve general mercnanoiae
stores, two saloons, three mills, barbers,
blacksmiths, stationery and confection
err store in connection with .the post-
olHce, bakery, butcher shop, hotel, four
large wharves, over which many thous
and cords of wood are sold each year, a
magninoent Masonic structure, and a
oreditably neat hall in which Knight of
Pythias and other secret orders bold their
regular conventions. In fact. Rainier
ha many metropolitan attainment, and
the citisen are deserving much credit
and d raise for their energy and Dublio-
piritedness in maintaining the standard
of eminence their little city justly merit.
Progress seem to be their watenworo,
and the success attending their effort
la evidence sufficient of their lnoerlty.
Mav Rainier attain to the blgn poelUon
in a commercial sense that her citizen
are striving to place it in, 1 the wish of
Th Mist.
Arrived From Missouri.
Mr. C. O. Rock, of Holt county. Mo..
arrived at Houlton last Monday morn
ing, accompanied by hi wife and six
children. Mr. Rock has a brother living
near Peri poetomoe, and will locate for
the present near wnere nis orotner, o.
Rock, reside, and expect to locate per
manently In this oounty. Mr. Rock
stated to n that he experienced but one
obstacle in deciding to come to Oregon,
and that waa the fear of there being no
chance to send bis children to school, as
the impression is prevalent In the sec
tion of country where he resided that
school where a thing yet to be estab
lished In Oregon. When we displayed
the map of Columbia oounty to Mr. Rock
and informed him that there were 67
school district in the oounty he dispelled
the idea, and seemed delighted when
told that a schoolhoose stood withia a
few hundred yards of hi brother's resi
dence. Mr. Rock appear to be the type
of citisen w deaire, and we hop b re
mains with ns.
Otrtaen Well Pleased.
Mr. Edwin Merrill was up from Deer
Island Tuesday, and reports the school
at that dace as oroirresainff in a decid
edly satisfactory manner. There Is an
increased attendance in is term, ana
much interest is manifested by pupils,
patrons and teacher. Mr. Merrill says
the people of that vicinity are highly
pleased with the operation of the milk
skimming station there, and the farmer
are now thoroughly convinced of the
good merit of such an institution. Much
labor and anxietv is saved to the pro
ducer, and the cash paid for their prod
uct is forthcoming every other week.
The establishment there of tbeskiinming
station haa already made It presence
felt In the way of inducing farmers to
increase their herds and open land on
which to produce the necessary food to
maintain the stock. , 1
manufactured, which shows conclusively
.1... nharnlmHlaln'a ia tllfl mofft satisfac
tory to the people, and is the nest,
sale by Dr, Edwin Ross, druggist.
For
' Making; a 8aoos of It. 1 ,
Mr. P. O. Marks, who reside about
elirht miles from Goble, was seen in that
city lost Saturday. Mr. Mark, a we
stated some time since, I extensively
engaged in the poultry business. He
now lias two large incuimvore vnw 01
160 eggs and the other of 200 egg capac
ity in operation at his place, and has I
every reason to believe his experience
with that system of hatcblngand raising
chicken will prove profitable. While
Mr. Marks resides quite a distance from
market, still he I one of that much-de-tired
class of ranchers who always take
something to sell with him when he goes
to town. Hi success is assured, as Is
any other farmer's, who make It his
business to produce a sufficient quantltv
of such commodities as to alway have a
supply on hand for sale.
Doing Good Bnslnea. I
Mr. Bunrdorfer. of Scappoose. waa In
the county seat last Saturday attending
to business affairs. Mr. Burgdorfer is
associated with brother and a Mr.
Johnson in the operation of a sawmill
on Scappoose creek, about four miles
from the station, and he reports the firm
as being very successful in their under
taking. They have a good plant, and
turn out a first-class quality of finishing
and dimension lumber, flooring, ceiling
and rustic. Mr. Burgdorfer believes in
the use of printer's ink. and ordered an
ad in Th Mist, to which we direct the
attention ef all intending purchaser of
the commodity in which tne nrm oeais.
Read their price list.
Signed the Petition. .
The road petition for the improve
ment of the Nehalein road, left in thi
city, are being quite freely signed. One
petition at the poetoffice and one at the
clerk' office contain these signatures:
W. H. Dolman, T. A. uennett, a. a.
Henderson, 0. W, Emerson, Frank
Brown, Oregon Wood Co., by George G.
Mayger, N. J. Dupont, A. Davis, Ed Pot
ter, Win, Melllnger, John Campbell, J.
I Miller, W. A. Harris, K. E. Quick,
R. S. flatten, Edwin Ross, David Davis,
Martin White. W. B. Dillard. R. Cox.
T. J. Cleeton. C. W. Blakesley, Mrs. E.
J. Mitchell, I. G. Wikatrom.
Due Entirely to the Moon.
The philosophers tell u that all these
late disturbances of the elements are
due to the moon. They say we are hav
ing a left handed moon lust at present,
the first one we have had for tome time,
Evarv thirtv vears we have a left hand
ed moon ; a time when that orb is turn
ing bock to go another way. Such a con
dition of affairs not only causes a general
disturbance of the element but put the
whole world out of joint. Thirty year
aa we bad left handad moon which
was not only accompanied by great dis
turbance of the heaven but by the
earth a well. At present we have a left
handed moon, and not till the old Luna
iikS UYUUl DfivS to Llit 0r.g.a6IJBLCiS
can we expect the un to come forth
bright and pretty, th flower to bloom
frairrant and the sweet pure air of peace
to waft itself over this old turbulent
world.
HI Wrist Broken.
Charley Anderson, better known a
"ttborty", wall at work in Benson'
lowing camp, at Oak Point, hod the
misfortune on Tuesday to have his left
wrist broken, He was operating a lack-
screw, and the machine slipped from
under the loo? in some manner, the han
dle striking him on tb wrist, with the
result mentioned a Dove.
House Burned at Soappoos.
Word reached town Sunday that Ed
Lamberson's farm house, near Scan doom
station, was totally destroyed by fire last
Maturday aiternoon, about o'clock, 'in
fire was first seen by Mr. Lamberson.
who was in the field at work, and by the
time he reached the house it wo so far
consumed that an effort to save it was
considered useless. A few article were
removed from the lower part of thebnild
ing. . The fire originated in the kitchen,
supposedly irom a defective nue. -
Splendid Adrloe.
An exchanne offers this a advise to
young ladies; Don't hang around the
depot unless ' you are going away or
meetlnar friends. Don't bo to church
and take a back seat with your escort
and whisper and giggle during the ser
vice. Don't be loud, boisterous or slanirv.
Stand on your dignity ; do not form ac
quaintance quickly j do not carry your
heart on your sleeve, and don't throw
yourself into the anna of every goodlook
ing actor or well dressed stranger that
comes to town. Be womanly, be modest,
be toughtful and serious at times; don't
unsex yourself and thus lose woman's
sweetest charm. Don't regard your long
legged brother a a nuisance; oon't turn
no vour noseat vour old-fashioned father
and bis poor grammar, and do not play
a "hot time" on the piano when your
nA mnth. la havinc a. "Hit timA" nn
the washboard.
COLLECTION OF ROAD TAX.
Law to Govern Supervisor la Dis
charge of their Dutte.
Deputy District Attorney B wrier, of
Washington county, ha written the fol
lowing; opinion for the ruidance of the
county court and supervisor of that
The opinion of the law i applicable in all
oounttea of tne state, and tnM article
may prove profitable to supervisors :
''Section 4088 of tbe road law a com
piled by the secretary of state by au
thority of tb legislature in a joint reso
lution adopted in February, 1893, pro
vide that 'a delinquent snail become
liable to the supervisor (or the amount
of hi road tax in money,' and said seo-
tlon 4088, WB, 4UU1 and wm prescribe
the manner of collecting such delinquent
road tax. The law a compiled in the
foregoing sections waa enacted in 1864
and. in 1866 another law wa enacted
which is compiled in section 2836 of
Hill' code, and read as follows: 'If any
person liable to perform labor on tbe
public roads, or to any tax for road pur
poses, shall fail so to do when warned
or demanded, the supervisor shall im
mediately give to the sheriff state
ment of tneb delinquent road work or
road tax. showing the amount that will
discharge the same in money, and the
sheriff shall Immediately collect the
same.' etc., and prescribes th manner
of collecting said tax. Tb provision
of section 2836 being repugnant to those
provisions of sections 4088, 4081 and 4008
which prescribe th manner of collect
ing delinauent road tax. the latter are
repealed by application and the law a
enacted in 1866 must govern. Section i
4086 of the road law wa amended in
1893. and subdivision 8 of said section
as amended refers to tbe hinging of an !
action for the collection of delinquent
road taxes, but inaamncn a section 4UU1
which provide for collection by Action
ka. mmbIuJ na aw. mmmI. ikuanl
provide for the collection of road
taxes, section 4066 ha no application,
nence it it my opinion tnat tne law en-
........ , 1 o.i.i L V. tj, -tu....
governs, and it is the duty of ill super
visors to give to the sheriff a statement
of the delinquent work or road tax,
showing the amount that will discharge
the same in money, and it I the duty
of the sheriff to immediately collect the
same."
There's Wisdom in that Council.
Who say there ia no wisdom in the
city council of Eugene T That body ha
pawaed a chicken ordinance. We await
with anxiety the comment of rival
town. Chicken are not allowed to
stay out over night, or day either we
mean outside of owner premise. There
are other field where our council can
cover themeelve with glory. The cat
question, for instance. Make a law re- j
quiring tne owner oi leltne to keep
them at home of night. It would save
much profanity from the wicked, and
many longing to indulge in the am '
by piou men and women. By all mean
the council should next tackle the cat
nuisance. Eugene Guard.
, Btruok the Key Note.'
Wonder 1 often expressed why after
a good fishing season money ahould be
come so scarce in this county. The
wonder is that we have any money left
and that we do not come out in debt
each year. The secret of the scarcity
of money I that we pay other people
too much for doing what we ought to do
ourselves. Thousand of dollar are
sent from here each month for vege
tables and other farm products that by
rights should be paid to our own farm-
era. We are even sending out oi town
for the lumber we use. When we turn
our attention to manufacturing and to
a systematic tilling of the soil there
will be lesa complaint of scarcity of
money and we will be able to retain
some of the profit of our labor. Asto
ria Budget. . ,
A Critical Situation.
A lad out at Vernonia, who fully real
ized that 'tis not by work alone," and
who at the same time waa much dis
gusted because his maternal ancestor
insisted on receiving some assistance
from him when preparing for a church
social, was heard to remark: "Mamma,
what do you get out o' this, anyway T"
"Oh, my son, we do not look for our re
ward here: we'll find it when we get to
heaven." Dropping hi work and look
ing somewhat disgusted he said : "Work
In' to git into heaven I somethin' like
boy workin' to git Into show. May
b h git there and maybe ha don't." ;
Bummer Term of Normal School, i
A summer term of ten week will be
held at the State Normal school at Mon
mouth, beginning Tuesday, June 26th.
The regular work of the school, includ
ing preparation for an atate ana county
examination, will be given by the Nor
mal faculty. Grade made will be cred
ited toward gradation. Tuition 6.26.
Board and lodging from $2.60 to 3 per
week. Total expense from (36 to $40.
For announcements address secretary of
the faculty, Normal school, Monmouth.
RAISING THI WASHINGTON.
The Task I Being Prosecuted With
. All Possible flaate.
Unless occasion ha offered for person
to visit the seen and observe km tiuutt-
selves. little idea can be . formed of the
magmtade of the undertaking to raise
the sunken barge Washington, at Reub
en. The barge, or schooner, properly, Is
very large one, mm win dv reauiiy un
derstood when it become known that
her cargo at the time of the accident wa
comprised oi nearly louu ton of (tone.
The vessel struck on reef of rock
about 600 feet above where it now lies,
The bow of the barge lie on a large rock
projecting several feet out of water, and
the stern lies on the bottom of the river,
fast in the mud, the depth of water at
the place being 106 feet. Perhaps 20 feet
of th vessel is out of tbe water, and she
is lyiue at an angle of about 46 decree,
.The San Francisco Wrecking Company
ho the contract from the inxurence peo
ple to float and repair the vessel, and the
manner in which the work is proceeded
witb is certainly marvelous to the ordi
nary land-lubber. At that point the cur
rent has a velocity of about five miieoan
hour, and the stage of water being several
feet above tbe normal naturally carries
much sediment, rendering it impossible
lor tne diver to see ten inches ahead oi
them. Tbe eareo lies entirely in the hold
of the vessel, there beine two batches.
necessarily making tne work of the div
ers all the more tedious and hazardous.
A large scow, on which there is sta
tioned a large horizontal boiler and a
hoisting donkey of great capacity, is
anchored exactly over the sunken barge,
and from this scow the operative meth
ods are employed, When a Mist re
porter visited tbe scene last Friday there
were out tnree aiver oeing employed,
but tbe number is by this time increased
to five or six. At the time of our visit
but one diver could be down on account
of the insufficient capacity of the pump
to supply air for but one man, but in
creased facilities are by this time at
bond, and the work 1 consequently pros
ecuted witn greater success.
The divers descend a ladder, enter the
hold of the vessel, groping almost aim
lessly amid the crumbled mass of bould
er, small rock anu moo, leeung lor a
stone on which to fasten the chain by
which the cargo i being taken oat, one
piece at a time. Thi chain ia fast to a
cable, operated through a derrick, and
when everything is in readiness the diver
signal by mean of the life line, and the
rock is hoisted totnesuriaceanddumped
into tbe river again.
It was represented to tbe insurance
people when they undertook to raise the
vessel rather than pay tbe Insurance
that tbe cargo consisted of stone, none
of which weighed less than 600 pounds,
but a different condition has been dis
covered to exist, and frequently a large
cage is sent down and very small rock
and gravel is cooped into it. Thi nec
essarily make the work more tedious
and expensive; nevertheless it is ex
pected to have the barge anoat in about
thirty day.
The men performing the hazardous
function of diving theiw certainty have
supreme confidence in the reliability of
u f..t i -i L, it..
eat neglect of duty at the pump or life
line would render toem helpless, so they
are strictly at the mercy of tbe persona
who attend at those important posts.
Each diver remains under water four
hours at a time, and while down receives
11.25 an hour, beside a monthly salary
of $60 and board. The ahoea the diver
wear weigh twenty-live pounds, and a
belt weighing sixtv-fiv pound is fast
ened around hi waist, beside the bat
or bell must weigh twelve or fifteen
pounds. With such an immense weight
attached to tbe diver his progress is not
apt to be very rapid. These heavy ar
ticles of apparel are made necessary to
overcome the bouyancy of tbe rubber
suit when infiatted with air.
The air ia supplied by a three-plunger
pump, operated by two men. and is
conveyed by a one-inch rubber tube.
Tbe line tender bokis both the air-tube
and the life-line carefully in hi grasp
that he may be able to detect the slight
est signal from the diver.
Card of Thanks.
I shall alwav hold in kind remem
brance the people of St, Helena and vi
cinity for their sympathy and generosity
shown me in my late bereavement. My
parents join me in expressing grati
tude to all. Mb. J.U. kick.
Outlook Not Flattering, r
Th outlook for winter wheat through
out many of the growing district of the
coast is not encouraging. It I believed
that the severe cold weather haa ruined
the crop in many places, and generally
ha wrought more or less damage to the
plant. Washington report great dam
age, and in Oregon there are very serious
apprehensions as to the successful out
come of the winter wheat when theopen-
ing of spring will reveal true conditions.
In some place it 1 claimed that the
freezing and thawing, rather than the
excessive cold, have been the mean of
killing the plant.
Boy's Essay on Newspaper.
A little boy over in Burns was required
to write an essay tbe other day on the
subject of "Newspaper," and here is
the result: "I don't know how news
paper came Into the world, and I don't
think God does, for he hann'tgot nothing
to say about them, ann 'editor' is not in
the Bible. 1 think the editor is one oi
the missing lynx you hear about, and
stayed in the bush until after tbe flood,
then come out and wrote the thing up,
and has been here ever since. I don't
thing one ever dies: I never saw a dead
un and never heard of one ever getting
li ked. Our paper is a mighty poor un ;
the editor goes 'thont underdose all win
ter, don't wear no sock, and pa hasn't
paid his subscription for five year."
Ontario (Or.) Advocate.
A Pamoua Vessel. '
On March 19, 1898, the United State
battle-ship Oregon left San Francisco for
her long run eastward around South
America. The performance was watched
by the whole people, the chance of attack
by th Spanish fleet, whose whereabouts
at sea were unknown, giving the long
voyage a sensational aspect. The Oregon
reached the Florida coast May 24.
Though she had run 14,000 knots she wo
reported ready for duty and at once
steamed to her place in the Cuban fleet.
Forty days later she took a leading part
in the battle with Cervern's ship. It
ws her speed and heavy guns that pre
vented the escape of the Colon, which
had outstripped the other Spanish ves
sels. If the Colon had run tne gauntlet
successfully the victory would have been
seriously incomplete and the war pro
longed, for it waa the utter obliteration
of their sqadron that completed the dis
couragement and disgust of the Spanish
people.
On March 18, 1809, just one year, less
a day. after her denature from San
Francisco, the Oregon steamed into the
bay of Manila and Dewey cabled that she
was fit for any duty. Again she had
steamed around Boutb. America, and, in
addition, had crossed the Pacific. The
voyage of 20,000 knot from New York
to Manila was not a race against time,
but was completed betweeu October 12
and March 18. The speed of the Oregon
is no less remarkable than her mechan
ical perfection. A year ago she ran the
4073 knot between San Francisco and
Csllao in fifteen and a half day, an
average of 203 knots day. The final
run of over 6000 knot from Honolulu to
Manila was made in twenty-six day. No
battle-ehlp in ex'!a?"- b" rrd ap
proaching tbl. Tne uregon was punt oy
American mechanic in San Francisco,
which less than sixty year ago wo a
foreign village of 600 inhabitant. Half
s century oi American expauniun mere
ho produced a splendid metropolis, and
one capable of constructing the greatest
battle-ship In all history.
SCHOOL FUNDS APPORTIONED
List of the Amount Received by
Each School District.
Superintendent Copeland ha mode
the regular April apportionment of the
fnnds belonging to tbe various school
district in this county. The orders
have been forwarded to the various
clerk and the money can be had by
making annlication to the treasurer.
The following table show the result of
tne apportionment lor eacn aieinct:
DMT. CUU CBIUaiX ACT. PLUS TOT At
1.. James Leonard.. SO.
l .K. E. Qul k S8.
S..O. H. English.... (1
4..0. B. Anatina.... Be.
A. .. C. Tlciienor...l77
..C. B. Hants...... n.
7 Wm. Holt 76.
8 U. w. Freeman... 14.
.A. D. HoIo.Lt... s.
10 .Jim. P. Orahaia.. S.
II.. John Karris 27
12. .C. W. Melllnger.. IS.
13.. W. A. Wood. .....100.
14.. K. Hhaanahsn... 23
16.. J. M. RexMick.... S2
16 . Mr. a K Btenuwn 51
17..AIMrt wood...
18.. A. R. Mollis....
1S..J. B. HeadlM..
20. .T. C. WatU
21..W. D. Caw......
23. .N. D. Peterson.
23.. H. Henderson.
24.. F. J. Feturaoa.
24.. O. W. Barnes..
26.. Mrs W J Zlllraan 12
27.. B. H. Throop..,. SS.
28. T. w. Orant.,.,
2S..S. M. Hoals.....
SO.. Fred C. Brigtn.
31.. Wm. Mark well
82..Kllen Wonleriy.. 11.
88.. Ellen A. kyaer.. SO.
34.. V.O. Johnson.... 24.
S6..0aear Walaenen.. 48.
S6..F. W.Maklnster.. 62.
37.. P. A. Bncher 40.
88.. Mr. J. fc. Oalllen 25.
8S..C K Ph brook... 68.
40 . W. H. Kin SO.
41. .Wm. H. Miller... 1.
42.Maurlis rr.... 28.
4S..C. u. MoTer...i.. IV.
44.. M. P. Young It.
46.. John Mulllu..... 7.
46..B.O. Darey (1.
47.. John Prlntrle.... 20.
4S..Mn J Timoney 11.
f.. M. Holt S.
50..John W. Foster.. 22.
a. .John O. Pringle., 20.
A2..P. K. Malmberg.. M.
W.Wm. O. Wood.... 19.
64. Ona Hegele .
66.Thns. Anderson.. 19.
M. .James Boyle St.
7-.onu west a.
..17.
.. 11.
..107.
.. 14.
.. 84.
.. 0.
.. 10.
...107
an
, so.
. 44.
13
.S2V8 60.
. 211 10.
,. 78 88.
. 142 46.
. 450 20.
. 66 00.
. 11 80.
. 86 SO..
.ii M0 0..
., im 40.
.: 68 70.,
.. 46 SO.,
,. 4K8 SO..
.. 58 60..
.. 182 26.
., 12 70..
.. 26 46.
.. 48 26.,
.. 28 00.,
.. 272 15..
86 60..
86 AO..
162 60.
26 46..
272 16.,
80 60..
M OS.,
. W 20 .,
7 80..
Ill 00.,
83 06.,
28 00.,
76 80.,
81 06..
100 40.,
12 26.,
101 76..
63 60..
172 6..
7 80..
48 86..
71 20..
48 86..
40 70.,
17 SO .
7S85..
60 80..
28 00..
20 86..
66 6..
60 SO..
M 66..
26 46..
22 M..
48 36 ,
78 86..
22 SO..
10 00.
60 00.
60 60.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
41 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
47 66.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
40 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
3 86.
60 00.
69 00.
60 00.
60 00.
60 00.
80 66.
60 00.
S 06.
.tm so
. 21 IV
. 128 86
. 1V2 46
. 6n 20
. 10(00
. 248 80
. 8660
. Ml m
. va 40
. 118 70
. 6 80
. 688 30
. 108 60
. 1N2 25
. 17l 70
. 75 46
. 98 26
. 78 00
. 822 15
. 86 AO
. VH 60
. 202 60
. 75 46
. 822 16
. 80 50
. lM 06
. 146 75
. 126 80
. 161 90
. 88 06
. 78 00
12 80
. Ill 06
. 1A9 40
. 182 26
. 161 76
. 118 SO
. 222 96
. 128 80
. 98S5
. Ill 20
. 9 86
. 9 70
i 87 80
. 128 86
. 100 90
. 78 00
. 68 70
. Kit 96
. 100 90
. 141 66
. 76 46
. 72 90
. 700
. 128 86
10 96
Indicates joint district..
Total number of children, 2183.
Total amount apportioned. $8,303.44.
In this apportionment each district is
given t60 (or a proportional part of 50
if a ioint district) and. in addition.
$2,643 per capita on the number of chil
dren in each district. Tbe new law,
which will be in force after the 20th of
next month, requires apportionments to
be made on the first Monday in January,
April, July and October of each year.
Another apportionment will therefore
be made in Jul v. but the total amount
received by any district during the
year will probably not exceed the
aum received lost year. Copies of the
new school law will be mailed to clerks
mm Boon as they are compiled and out
of the printer hands.
Bicb. At 8t. Vincent hospital, Port
land, April zutn, 1BUU, Jame V. Bice,
aged 29 years, 6 month.
Deceased wo born in Carter countv.
Ky., October, 1869, came to Oregon in
1894, and wa married in thi citv in
April, 1896, to Mis Hortense Way.
From this union two children were the
issue Frances and Leonard. The fami
ly was living in Portland at the time of
hi death. Deceased bad complained
but a few days, when a physician was
summoned, who at once decided the di
sease to be appendicitis, and ordered the
patient taken to the hospital, where an
operation was performed on April 17th.
The operation wa not what friend and
physicians had hoped It to be, and the
patient trraduallv sank until Thursdav
at 4:30 p.-m.. when he departed this
we. Deceased was a young man ot
moral intesrritv. honestv and norizht-
ness. He leaves, besides wife and child
ren, hi parents, four brother, three
sisters and numerous other relatives,
besides a host of mends who will deeply
mourn bis loss. Hi remain were
brouirht to thi citv Saturdav moraine
and tb interment took place at Odd
Fellows' cemetery. The funeral service
wa conducted by Rev. Mr. Blair, of
Portland, and Rev. Mr. Philbrook, of
nouiton, in Hie iiongregntioaau cnurcn.
In that great cloisters stillness and seclusion,
liy guardian angels led;
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's pollution.
ED HILLSBERRY, -
Expert Barber
9 SHARP RAZORS AND CLEAN '
TOWELS.
None but purest chemicals used in wash
ing and cleansing tne iace.
Get a Hot Towel on Your Face
. Usual price for work.
DECKER'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS
MUCKLE BROS.
v -MAHTJFA0TBKBR8 OP
Rsisgfi sod Dressed Lumber
Dimension Lumber, Flooring, Rustic, Sheath-
ins;, imsiiiks, and a complete sioca oi every
variety ol lumber kept on band.
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OR
FORIEHTALi
HOTEL
Irs. H. J. Scott, Prcjrielrfiss
ST. HELENS, OUEQON.
A Btrlctiy Prst-Clasa House. A
: Home for Commercial Travelers
and tbe Public Board and Lodg
ing at Most Reasonable Hales.
A WELL KEPT STABLE
For Care of Patron's Horses.
AN OPEN LE
bMH 1 V
" "TV rTt ir-r.-.
I 0 twiJ i nLLrw.
WE ARB ASSERTING IN THE COURTS O'JR EIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD CASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTOIUA," A3 OUR TRADEMARK.
J, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Syannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "CAST0RIA," the same that ,
has borne and does now bear r on every !
the facsimile signature of C4!a&fffl&x wrapper J
This ia the original "CASTOR. A" which has leen used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and See that it &
the kind you have always bought " n f
and-has the signature of OStZuCu wraph
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, cf which Chas. S. Fletcher is President
Do Not Bo Deceived
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
DtAriv) inc oiuNAiunc yr
sV JKr afaV .dW.Pi M w JS ' aCaf
Insist on Having
The Kind That Fever Failed Toil
!gW!??!M1??M?!?F!(
....St. Helens' Popular Store.... H
s
aw
12
0 0 0 9 ffsW
We Have Everything You Want
in the Line of
..GENERAL..
..Merchandise..
. Our Prices are Right! Com and Sea ns, whether
you buy or not. We are pleased to .
: show goods and give prices. ,
r"S
m
Loggers' Ontflts. Logging Camps Supplied
5S
41,
...THE POPULAR GROCERS...
MAIN STREET, ST. HELENS, OREGON If
0
o
...St. Helens Meat Market.... i
J. E. SHELDON, Prop..
0
Fresh Ms, Sausage, Hams, Bacon, Lard o
Bacon, Lard and Hams Sold way Down. Special Kates
Given on Orders ior Large Quantities ol Meat.
Main Street,
St. Helens.
0
0
MONTE VISTA NURSERIES
; I DDT 17 TD 17170 " B hve noic 1 ' on d two-year-old
Al I Lo lllijljlJ ' treefl such M 8811 Davis, Northern Spy, Bald
win, Bpitzenberg and Gravenstein,
OK WHICH WE QUOTE VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
On Dd two-year-old tree. uions were obtained from a
prominent fruit grower, aud were imt from bearing trees.
ALSO CHERRY, PLUM AND FEAR TREES.
A. HOLADAY, PROP., SCAPPOOSE, OREGON
sv-vsjk''V'VS-
Willametts Pruns.
ikAAAit. AAA AAAS aVjIlosV A Aj-A A.iaV.isVjIlat
i HI ATCT A MTr TiDTTP CTADC
i
CLATSKANIE DRUG STORE
DR. J. E. HALL, Proprietor,
Has Jot received Urir sMsoitMcnt
of Fresh nd Pur
M Alan k nftw ud tlect jit-ock of drnn and patent medicines,
sisvri trhn-l tttinnllfM.. tsorfiimi-v aud toilet Lit if lea. and
M T. ."- --!- 1"' , .
a usually aept a a nretciaM urng store.
CI.ATSKANIE DRUG STORE
pSay ayjaanay a))! mp Sjyry -aTay aja ajay ay ay lay sy yiaf WjP"t,S
9
fancy stationery, anhool booas l
1 lo fact everything wlucb Is m
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
AT THE
DARKS SHOE C0UPAI1Y H
M SC- 1 E 1 ''
J i " ol ,
-
H SB . V: .
Sv
High Qrads Footwear.
Lowest Prices.
353 Moirison St.. Near 'll.i:
Next door to N. P. K- It. nine".
4 Iz
P rtf A
tit llUXiif
a ' - ,
fl s I ! I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III lit Pi II! 111 111 hi j ' I I' j 1 ' ! 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 !
1 1 ! I