The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, May 18, 1900, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., May 18, 1900, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt 'i II ?t "2 t ? IT-1'P i Thh Republican party goes into the V 11 1 m J Vl i'l 1 O X Coming eainnuittn with u record that is 'bonmi to win. It linn changed the lt- diMriul conditions of the country from WOMAN'S APPEAL TO VOTERS mm :u KVP.M v t-iuoAY mouiu lnt of psri,iv9i, pugiidtioii na .Mmost ! ynfl'niffc Amciidiiicut a liuni- DAflO DAVIS. Ciitor and Propnttor. tkHbrrlillan II air. One xiy una nr In rwlvmn II 30 One copy nix inonclu...... .............. aj Slngla cop... - AihertUitii: rnt 1 .... maito known upon application COM! Mill A COPNTV DIRECTORY. Jll.l.H Clem Hlieriir. Treamirar Siuit of tjohoola A awtiHor . . . otrvcyor, Cuoiier... IMrnnilwlonera j bankruptcy, to that of activity mid proa- perity. It has been the means ot tlious i nniln'of idle men finding employment nt (rood wit pea. It baa remodeled the i tariff, making revenue procurer that linn created n surplus in tlio treasury whore deficiencies existed under the I lVniocrmie rvilu. It has planted the I flair over new territory. It ban added j wealth, confidence. territory, new energy, prosperity aim nappmcf to me American people." It has been faithful in all ita promise. Whnt more eotiM be asked of any party T In abort, what reason can any good, loyal American citizen give for "not voting the Republi- in; Issue. Jon'nh H. tiiMin. Ralntcr . ,...J. x. Rtee. at. H-ims can ticket this jear? K. Heist. M. Helens "f. ". "! - I. H. CoplMiiil, H'ul!oii :.. ,nin w'liil... t. Helmut No Rep'lMlcan 111 ,. b. i.ttne, Bwiiinn lie ucceiveu nv me promise MAY 18, 1900. this Cotintv must that the Pr. H. K. Cliff, St. ileleiu I.'.,,;,,.. i.nmine for tlio Legislature ::"e:.s. d ivieiiTaT.! I would vote for Republican for Senator. If yon want Kepuiuiean I niietl Mates SeuHtora you can't got them bv voting for Poimliul Representative'. There is ' but one w.iv to have Republicans) eleetea and that is by votinir tor Keputi licans. A little soft-soap tally may be given you that the Populist nominee for the Legislature in thi County, if elected, would vote for Senator Mcliride, but don't believe it. He could not if be would, nor would not if be could, be of any assistance to Senator Mciiride's re election, neither would he vote for any Republican. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. t7i STATE TICKET for Ju lite of the Supreme Court CHARLES V.. WoLVERDJX, of l.inn County. For PalrT ml Fond Commissioner J. W. HALLEY, of MuHuoiaali Couiiiy. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Memlierof Oitre, Hid District MALCOLM A. MOODY, of Tlie Dalies. SENATORIAL TICKET. For Joint Senator. lO.th District BE.NJ. P. CORNELIUS, of Hillnboro. JUDICIALTICKET. For Bintrtrt Attorner, 5th District HARRISON ALLEN, of Astoriiv. COUNTYTICKET. For Representative NORM AX MERRILL, of clatitunie. For Cotititr J:l-lC JOSEl'lI li. IKAN, of lUlriicr. For Conntv Cii-rk J. URANT WAITS, of iscappoose. For County sheriff HARVEY M. FOWXER, of Goble. For OiHtitv .Asorr MAKTiN "WiJITE. of Qui Dry. For CmiTirv ConimiRi"rtir WAKKEN IK CA?E, of Pilt:burjf. For bounty jirhool (jfK'rinterKieiit ISAAC 11. CCU'ELAM), of IFoiiJfnn. For CowtiTv Trorer V&. KDWI.V ROSS, " of St. Ue!ta. For Count v SnrreTor A. li. LITfLE, of Koulton. UNION PRECINCT TICKET. For Jtice of the Peace K. COX. For Conrtftble FRED W ATKINS. For Roai SBrvisor JOHN U. FLANK. This is the year when every Republi can should vote the ticket straight from Congressman to Road Supervisor. The election of a straight ticket by good majorities will itrensrthen the party in the state sal enc.uraee the Republican hosis tt.ro iphout the Xati n. Let Ore gon be beard from on the -1th of June as being on the side of good government, law and order, and let Columbia Connty help to swell the majority by at least 3u0. It is (fenevaUy knrtwn that among the five proposed amendments to the Con stitution of Oregon, to be voted on at the coming election, is one proposing to give the right of suffrage to women. Itnt very littlo is being said alnnit it here. There is every indication that it will be allowed to go by default by the few persons in the State who are in favor of the proposition. Indeed, there is an organization of women, with head quarters in Portland, opposing tiie adoiition ot the amendment. Several outhe most prominent women in the State are connected with it. Just how active they are, or will be in the coming campaign, we have, no reason ot pre dicting. Salem Statesman. Tiik troubles of business men multi plied under the last .Democratic admin istration which they will not readily forcet. Thcv rememlr how ban! it was to dispose of goods, and doubly so when trying to make collections. What a revelation today compared with four ve-tra ago, when the irenerat trenu of business was stagnation, with factor ies closed down, men outot employment, and hard times. It is agitators like Cyclone Davis, the fWe calamity DroDhet. who wants to stagnate the country again b)th financially and in- uustriuHv. Ami IniumooKers are to have this political agitating calamity howler thrust upon them with his false doctrine. Tillamook Headlight. DrRrNa the palmy days of free trade talk, when Mill? and Wilson bills were I the fashion of the hour, it was actually i prophesied that the passage of the latter bill would settle the question of the tariff for a generation. In fact, it did settle it. It brought in so little revenue ttrat President Cleveland was obliged to borrow right and left, and business went into a hole and drew the hole in after it. It is a curious fact that the passage of protective tariff acta is always followed by periods of prosperity, and the as cendancy of free trade has always just as surely brought on panics and hard times. ?fo one need fear of being politically lonesome running independent this year, for they will find nil sorta and kinds of political outcasts in the crowd. Some have been driven from one party, others from all prrtiea, and stiil others have been shanghaied from their party and put aboard the leaky independent craft. Misery loves company and addi tions to the independent ranks are gladly welcome.!, no matter from w hat political coop they have escaped or been driven. Ksovvrsu that it will be impossible to win on a square fight in this county, a j caused by taxation few of the so-called "Union" party are i tion. Anv woman prepare'! to swap everything right ana So Satth a One of the Number Who la Karnr-Ml? Advocation the Cause. Ill the Mist of May 4th, I noticed this editorial in regard to woman's suffrage. "The woman suffrage proposition lias few advocates in this county. In fuel, throughout the State, as near as we can f.irm an idea in regard to the matter by scanning otir exchanges the question is discussed as litllo as it is here. The women advocates, so far ns we have seen, belong to that element which is continually t'linipiug around the coun try, lecturing on woman's rights and kindred subjects, to avoid their plain duty to home ami family. One can always j.idgo their business by their apiK'aiancc. Their dresses are are seen to strike them somewhere between their knees ami the tops of their shoes; their voices sound like a cat tight, ami their phv.-iognomv would frighten a cyclone. Woman's suffrage won't get one hun dred atlirmalive votes in Columbia County." ial with tittle thought, and a great deal ! I0UW . i . r . . i : i. t ... i I f Iter VI oi prejudice on a sunjeci w uion siiouui cause all men ami women who are, in-h-rected in tho welfare of their country and homes, to ponder upon, not with nrt'iudiccd minds, but with a clear un derstanding as to whether allowing women to vote will or will not beneht our countrv. I believe any unpreju diced, intelligent mau, if be will assert his ideas without fear of injuring him self politically or otherwise, will admit women should vote; that it is their right just as much as it is man's. And why should they not, vote? Are they not ai intelligent and as well educated ssmeu? Have they not proven them selves capable of filling any position in business? An opposer would say as the editor does: It will causo a woman to avoid her plain duty at home, and give her the appearance- of the animal he to graphically doserilies. He will pay they should not vote because they don't pay a poll tax ; or csn't shoulder arms and go to war ; they are too timid ; too easily Influenced, in fact, not strong-minded enough to till any important office or cast an unprejudiced unhampered vote. They say it was never intended that women should vote, ami will almost storm with rage and shame at the idea of their mothers, wives, sisters and danghters going to the poles to vote among a lot of low drunken men. They can't see why women should want to vote. Don't "men show women all the attention due her, which she would not get if she voted? Perhaps, 1ml in the matter of voting they forget "what is sauce for the goose is tauce for the gan der." I will answer these questions from my own views and the views of all intelligent unprejudiced men and women. Women do not want to vote to avoid home duties or to keep men out of office. Xo, they have a highor, holier motive. We know by the long-suffering past and present that men have failed to vote down the open saloon and other, places cf wickedness that are mining our eons and daughters. e know those elements of wickedness can be j controlled onlv bv the ballot. Temper-! aru-e people and other worthy organiza-1 lions have worked nobly to stop them, ! but thev cannot but feel their hands! tied when it conies to wiping out these evils. It is the aim of everv good woman and thank Ood there are more good than bad ones who w ishes to vote tohe'ptr.e conscientious men wij out those evils. In doing this there is no need of her n gleeting her family. She can go if need be, with some member of her family, cast hervote and go quietly home as she would from church, there being no need of her stopping by the way or lingering around the. polls, lt ting, drinking or fighting. Will it make a woman less womanly because she wishes to help make and enforce laws she must lie punished ami taxed bv? The Revolutionary war was without represents- j who has the least refine it or make it better, shu can. To i good womeu men look lor telimmiuut. Whatever she touches, she relines. What is there ou top of the universe that Is more rotten, and is In greater need of relineuient than politics, and, 1 am aliiiust tempted tu say, tho murage politician of today. We can't read a paper or took about us, even our County elections, but wo see bribery, assassi nation, or some political scaiidal. Men will sell their votes for a glass of w hinky or a lew paltry dollars, j; veil our State Legislature, near four year ago, was hoi allow I'd to he In session on account of wruiigiing and trickery. Lei ine n-k yioi, cuii womaif's vote niaku political mailers worse than they now nrv? You niiiv say, out there nio other I .ltd women mi l Kiev will vote. Yc, hut as 1 said beloie, Ihcie are more good women than bad women. A laid woman could vole, but she would never got an oOlco. Even a bad man would not vote for her. Just imagine a woman tunning for otllco, ami niri-inig another woman or perhaps a mull on the street and going up to him sav: "Come in, lets have a drink or a cigar," I o you think she would stand much show to lie elected f The saloon man doesn't want women to vote U'catiso the first thing thev w ill do will be to attack bis trade. era ire politician doesn't want her to vote lieeause she may take an office he craves or shut up his favorite OREGON THE FIRST TO SPEAK Its Influence on National To lit leal Quest ions. Aa (joe Oregon So (iocs llta Nation. A Ituxliiess-l.lk.ft Appeal to I ho Voters. This Is a presidential year, Orcgou is tho first statu to hold an election, and the first to speak for the great West in support of, or opposition to, the important and fur-reaching new policies of tho Republican parly. Two years ago, when ine country nan scarcely emerged from the trouble and dangers of a successful war, Oregon gave to the Nation two Republican Representatives and a Republican K-nator to uphold the hands of a Republican Oovcritiiicht nnd to aid in the correct settlement of the mighty questions arising from that con flict. ' '1 lint was done because it ap peared to lie the state's triutio duty. Now the state is again called upon for two Republican Representatives and i for a Republican Senator, and It should i i ii l .....i Ibe nv-? ..,,, ,i i t. '.in iv .1,. and II! i 1 1 ...i i. i...... i.:.... f..u t,u..w up his lavonto saloon or chi l f.AvniM misuse of Oregon In A great many foreigners opiiose ' ,.,. ,,, ..kh. her voting because women don't vote i i.,.,ot.i , i, i... lit their .ounirv. Ibe uned.it tcd and ,H(, ou,,ill(., ,,.' ,lm,so!f d (or tl.u prejudiced don I want her to vote be-. mllltrv Tlle message of liHK) will be cause their gn-at-Rt:iiid,not hers never coru,t, ,,, H v,irilict , approval or heard of such a thing, lhey fonret e n have weighty ef aro living m a proresstve age. All ((,ct' Administration keenly women are not lilted for pub ic otllce, ..livo t5 the drift of public opinion; an.'l though they could vote fur the light. it lllttv Jo llim.i, to Wi mine the com rew ; would be olhce seekers. ()f thc ,pxt HmWf , u W omen have been known to make j ntlltivM ,, tl, ,,, f,l1rt, g.s.Hl soldiers. The lloer army to.lay;, 0, ltu, llovri',ont. U ,)r..gii has more than 1UU) women soldiers, and , e,;w ,wo Ko.,tll.,iillHn Representatives our American women can equal any , ,, , hp1Hc.ui Legislature, a sign- s-.io er in urayery as nurses wi toe no.- wU, mv0 W eriH,,lH 0 piiat or on ine oaitte ueio. 1 The Weekly Oregonian I inite a writ It h'i eolMimtH " am iui a yrr 41) uoluiillli g CONTAINS All the news well writ Ion. Articles describing Western incidents. Ktorli'N of lovo and ailventuie known authors. Rrllllimt illustration by newspaper artists Interesting ski'tches and literature fur bovs and itlrls. i''nshlon articles and illiistratloiii woiuun, seenei and by well- for jOUR CLUBBING OFFER We have perfected arrangements whereby wo lira enabled to fur nish The weekly Oregonlun In connection with Tiik Mist for S: only Two Dollars. Tho price of The Oregoiilnii nlonu is fjl.60. THE OREGON MIST 3 3 How About Your Title? "5 fliany oi ..,,.i ii.. .i. K.-..i,'.,.,.i i i.i;.... .. our men were refused lor soldiers in our i .... l ........ ... ' .....n .. late war on account of cigarette smok ing and other vices. Any foreigner, black or white, even if he can't speak or write our language, if be becomes itti American citizen, can vote. Auy man born in America, no matter if he can't read or write or hasn't average intelli gence, can vote. The only men that are debarred from voting are idiots, lunatics and criminals. Ami a woman, a highly educated woman, fitted for any position, must occupy a bench with the idiots, lunatics ami criminals. She, an Ameri can, born in free America, can't vote. Think you such a woman as Susan li. Anthony, Marietta Holley, Mrs. Mary Hunt and hundreds of others who are doing such noble work for humanity, would contaminate politics? "Had God intended woman be above man he would have taken her from bis head ; mid lie iniendtci ner w lie uonea n nttu alndv taken I,., ten,!.! h.i'ii lobun hftr fivti,, lttu !.. 1 - he icok her from the middle of his body ; hence he intended her to bo bis equal in all things." Men, just put your self in the woman's place. Snp".e you were taxed, punislud by laws you have no hand in making: put on the same voting footing as the criminal, lunatic or idiot, and wo women should say, vou enn't vote because you might deprive us of some of our authority. Why, the kicking of ti e wilda t mule wouldn't be any comparison. Prof. C. N. Howard in an address in New York said: "This nation cannot sow the seeds of anarchy and reap loy alty to law. It cannot license law-break-ers'and reap honest law-makers. And if this government, founded upon the virtue, morality and intelligence of its citizens, is to endure, we must sweep from the land this but bed of ignorance, immorality and anarchy the American saloon. And man faili to put down this vice that must one day wreck our Ja tion unless stopiwd. Woman has proven she can, by saloons being stopped, whe she has a vote. Now, voters of Columbia County, and the State of Oregon, will yon not, by coming boldly to the front in June und casting your vote in favor of woman's suffrage, declare yourselves willing to aid your mother's wives and daughters in putting down these evils and thereby protecting yonr homes and native land from the curse of a besotted -Nation? I do not write this article for contro versy. Jt is the first ol the Kind 1 nave vention is toon to travel. Shall w e in dicate that specific proclamation of the new National policy of expansion has our unqualified indorsement? Or arc we to show that w fear the conse quences, or even that we are indifferent to the mighty scheme of commercial development which is pregnant with fate for us? We are not overrating our own importance when we think that as Oregon goes so may go the Na tion. We know that in 1SW the voice of the Slnto was heard and heeded from one end of the land to the other. It is the duly of every Republican to make strenuous effort for Ixith Mr. Tongue and Mr. Moody und for a Re publican legislature, " w hich is next I w uiier tu t'lvefc a rciinwir. o emmet.-! must lie taken. A Democratic victory, even a partial one, means that Oregon nas retired irom I tie advanced ground Oregouian. sV 1 COI 1 ;S Main Street V. Vol' HVH K It lit nil rtjtMT Komen'twi- Ihnt It tu thv KKCttKt thtt irtvertm, ll In our .Hilli(!ft to M'Htvh 0.Q rtvnriU til ulinw wltrtt lhey tntititln hi rvlHllou lii I ml ititoct, ii ymi t diiicmi'iuip fiinnr mru u' ipmimuh t nullify hm rml itMi kt'tMirliv, tnkvf no ntnti ' wi tl, latt nir-l iH'tui kuuvrlnv whnt Ihr rut urtl twsv ntiarlttiit I'M' tuli, An AttrHt't h n efwititnl tt h-Um-.I. Itulttoh havtnw It. W htivw ttm mly wtt of ntatmol tnHiki In the t)utti All wtirk (trtmipUv tHMit4ni wmt nllt4t?tUiii Kilttrtiii(i( l (I 5 t'n tm vi trnvrtv l" huurtt ifi v tin W ar itcuu lor ittft l?H.t tlrtf Itiinirnitcn ttiiul'Hiilp til tti wurlO. II jrou have iM'm ri) lor llt It lttt u mid w will rtn-l n Utijur. auiOK, sr. Hues. orcgou 12 t y ;j J t j 1 1 W t V !:;.,'-.y,'':.-'::if; II71.V .V XEEI) OF MEDlCI.Vi:.. 1 THC c -00 TO- LATSKANIE nnte of rrorriv must nav a tax eouatlv i.,.i I , I m,., left for the eticce.-S of one or two candi- as lan?e as men do. That riirht mail ' ,...i; .i , ii." dales. Voters should be on their guard j saw tit to give her, and it doesn't make I the voting of women and the fcood that for the smooth tongue of the oily I'op-1 her anv more masculine to walk into -.. ., ,,i u ,,.. Ktn,lv. I fed Colimbia County is just on the eve of great commercial and industrial devel opment. To elect a Populist to repre sent the County in the State Legislature would have no good effect in hurrying the time when capital is to come into) our County and develop our innumcra-1 ble natural resources. Men with large sums of capital have a peculiar faculty of steering clear of such localities be cause they are never sure what kind of a fad or fancy will suddenly seize a Populist. Objtor Pckk 4NO f pkf.ch.makeb Labok, the former presenting his argu ment from the smokestacks of our saw mills and mariufaetariiig plants, the latter w ho talks lond and long in every industry in all our County, are making speeches for the Jieuublicaus night and day all over onr Co:mty. The local fusion for-office, lack of-political-princi-ple combine does not take kindly to their arguments, either. If yon want further particulars address the ad vance agent, AV'bi. McKinlcy, Wash ington, I). C. ulist leader who manipulated thinzs so the Sheriffs oflh-fl. which is often full of 1 he could swap the balance of the ticket j men enjoying their cigars, and pnv her for one man. If there was no other I taxes like' a man does. The ontv differ ence is hhe can't go on tha roads and work her poll tax, and that is a good excuse for her not voting. How many men work poll taxes? A business mail near it becomes more and more appar-1 hires someone to do it for him, and eut that li. M. fowler will be elected many men are exempt. Still they vote. Sheriff by a very large majority. Hon-j Couldn't a jvoman hire her poll tax est and competent, thc-re is no reason I worked also? wnyi.eH ouiu noigetevr'ueuuoiicari Xo jt wi) not mi)ke a true woman W'lll ; loan wmroitilv In vorp ovpn if h-r rnime reason, that alone will carry the fusion-for-o:rice crowd to defeat. As the time for the election draws vote in the County. Mr. Jtowler receive a great many votes from the other party. The Democratic party cannot stand twice on the same platform. In Democracy stood for free trade, or "tariff reform." But in 18!HJ they dropped tariff reform, and stood for ''free silver." In 1900 they are dead anxious to drop free silver and spring something new "anti-imperialism," "anti-trust," or any old thing that will detract attention from their former campaign cries. For rest Grove Times. And it may be added too, that it is deucedly careful to evade the discussion of present financial, com inercial and labor conditions. The political outlook for 1900 is very promising for the Republican party. The money question is practically set tled jn favor of sound money; the friends of expansion include three fourths of the American people, and there seems to lie no indications of the Republicans losing any of the States they carried in lh'.Ki, unless it be Ken tucky, while they are almost sure to carry Washington, South Dakota, Idaho, Montana and Kansas, which went for Bryan in 18iK5. Verily, the way of a palamity howler is hard during a Re publican administration. This should be a straight Republican year, in respect to the support of any man who may have a voice in determin ing or directing JNationaf policies. I lie issues are loo importsnt fo trust to luck or accident or to the Demopopulistic party. Free silver is dpad beyond the remotest danger of resurrection. But we have the large questions of National and business expansion, the construc tion of the N'ieaingua canal, and other important, issues. 1 Jo not think of vot ing for a candidate fur the Legislature or lor Congress who is r.ot a Republican and in full sympathy with his party ou these great questions;. The Republicans in this Connty are going to vote their ticket this year, and vote it straight. Many voters' from the opposition side will vote the Republican j every ten girls ucKri, oreaum; uiey are natlMieu wim the mansgement of the County itfl'airs, and disgusted with the isms of the Fu-sion-for-ofiice combination. Ix "whereasing" and "resoluting" in favor of General Aguinaldo and General Lnna, our Populist fusion-for-office neighbors seem to have completely ig nored General Prosperity. Well, they never did take kindiy to'bnsiness thrift and industry. It is gratifying to hear the many ex pressions of entire satisfaction with the Republican ticket throughout the County. The Fusion plum crop is very likely to get nipped by frost by June 4th. The cold wave is approaching. Tub increased scale of wages in Co lumbia County during the past two or three years has a tendency to remove the scale from the eyes of the voters as regards, the free silver and anti-administration doctrine. There is not much likelihood that the dinner pail will figure in Deinopopulis- tic speeches this year. It is not so full of wind as it was four years ago. Ex. A vote for Norrnnn Merrill Is a vote for Henator Mcliride. A vote against Norman Merrill is a vote directly against Senator Mcliride. The fusion-for-office gang have a great and "growing" ambilion to save the country from the Republican party and prosperity. were not so just. Women, we know, as a class, are lietter educated than men. Look at the city, country or village school. How many boys finish even the eighth grade? Most of our finish ing clases average about one boy to We cannot fail to see that women are filling all positions with credit. A question not long ago was asked in the Ladies Home Journal, why women were crowding men out of employment, and how could it tie avoided ? The answer was : All employ ers look for the best when employing lhe only way to stop so many womeu from being employed is to excel them. Women excel because they are more careful and less dissipated. "Women are more conscientious and are guarded more by their mother instinct. They would give life itself to guard their dear ones from the evils now surrounding them, and I will repeat that there is no other way thati by ballot. If we live in an atmosphere of pests we cannot but expect that some of our family will per ish from it, and so it is with mothers. No matter how faithfully she may ad minister her home training, the saloon and brothel licensed by men ttnd just within a stone'B throw of some of their homes, will claim them. She can't vote against the license that will allow her husband to spend the money that should buy bread for herself and children, and why? Just because she is a woman. Think you bad she the power would not she give her vote to stop the saloon that is slaying 60,000 of our people every year? Would she not vote to stop the canteen saloon that is slaying more of our soldiers than the natives of the Philippines? Again we hear it argued that a woman voting will cause strife between husband and wife and will cause more divorce cases. Do you notice any more divorce cases in Kansas and other States which give women the privilege of voting, than in Oregon, Washington and California? A man said to ine once, ''Suppose you were tho onlv woman in a jury room, what would you do?" I replied, "surely it. proper strongly these things and am assured thc evils spoken of can only be crushed by vote. And who is more couitent to help battle for the right than our ac complished American women? I wili sxty in conclusion, God help Columbia County and other Counties of the State, if they, in their benighted ignorance, do not cast more than 100 votes in each County in favor of woman's suffrage. Beatrice Mehiull. Dkkk Island, May 14, 11)00. A litol Hlryrle Hlder. Willoftcn receive painful cuts, sprains or bruises Irom accidents. Ittirklen' Ar nica S.dvo, will kill the pain and lieitl the 'injury. It i the cyclist's friend. Cures chafing, chapped hands, sore lips, burns, ulcers and piles. .Cure guaran teed. Onlv 25 cents. Cur guaranteed. Try it. Sold at the St. Helens Pharmacy. Torlurrrt a 'U'liuess. Intense suffering was endured bv wit ness T. L. Martin, of Dixie. Kv.. before ho gave this evidence: "1 couuhed ; it would be sneakim? baillv for the men every night until my throat was nearly if there wasn't one gentleman among raw ; then tried Dr. King's New Discov- lhe eleven that would protect me if I ery which gave instant relief. I have ' needed protection." used it in my family four years and! Let me ask you, ye lords of creation, recommend it as the greatest remedy for why it is you object to your women folks wmgiis, colds and at) throat, chest and going to the polls, and declare thev Nevcr-Satislled I'opnltat. Tho Populits of Kansas struggled valiantly with the disconcerting pros perity of the country, and evolved the following: "The mission of Populism is to restore the country to certain con ditions, from which it has departed such as low taxation, greater liberty and more widely distributed prosper ity," Here are a few solid facts from the "ttatistienl abstract" covering thirty years, just issued from Washington: "In IWiO the amount of. money in the country was f 18.05 for each inhabitant; now it is f.'J0.12. In 1809 the amount in actual circulation was $17.00; now it is $25.13. In 1809 the debt for each per son was $04.43; now it is $15 20. In 180(1 per capita interest charges on the public debt amounted to $:i.:i2; now they are but 53 cents. In the Gov ernment took from each person in reve nue I.H2 ; now it takes but $0.78. In 1H69 the tariff collected was $4.08 per capita ; now it is hut $2.03 In 180W we sold to foreign countries 7.2 for each inhabitant; now we sell $15.84." Prosperity will never he distributed widely enough, and taxation will never lie low enough, to satisfy a Populist. When a Populist is satisfied, lie ceases to be a Populist. Oregonian. Wliul Kliltoh'f A grind old remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for halt a century ; has cured in numerable cases of incipient consump tion and relieved many in advanced stages. If you are not satisfied with the results we will refund your money. Price 25 els. and 60 cts. Bold by Dr. Edwin Ross. Acting h1 Clover Root Tea Karl's Hf-mtlfw tlit Compli-il:,, P.irll(-i 111 BIikkI, Klvria Hrwh,t,l. at hklfu C'if" Con Mlyation, Jiwllmlli.n, and all KruMlen. l li 'i- n A'r-i'l l.sutW Nrva Ionic, bold tm ftlMtiiliiia friaranue ty ail ilrumint nt KBc, bOc. mat 1.0(J, 8. C WELLS A CO., LCNOV, N. lilf 0"ieron r. FOR SALE BY EDWIN ROSS. t's i SU U 'x 'n 01 VOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE BANQUET N Nono but tho best in both 'Q Imported and Domestic wines, liquors and cigars. I GYRUS - NOBLE - WHISKEY Q The celebrated Weinlinrd N Beer always on draught. CLONINGER t WHITNEY, Props. Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc DH. J. I. HALL Proprittor. - 0REG0X. CLATSKAXIE, 01 k I CO. rlili-niriv 1'nrtlanit Hiwclnl ! a. in. Alhoiltr Kire. f, IV III. Yl lluiil lno.li. AllatlllA fcieri'tn fi :v . m. VIm f:i katie. p. 01. Pnllf Kx stni.liiy S p. tn. Siitiirdny I0). III. 6 a. in, Ki.sunitny 7 a. m. Tuni.'l Imr. ami Sul. II a. m. Tiux.Thiir. sail bal. f,v. lUpart ft a, in, tally Time SCHEDULES Soli Inks, Iionvsr. ft IV'firtli, Omntift Knit a t hy. si. l-miis, f.:tttrit. ntut KiMl. Fall !. ivnwi, Ki Worth, Uiiialia, Kan- s City, Hi. I.itK, t.'iilfucu auii Willi Walla. U-wln-ton, SpoLeae, Mtt rafwilia, hi. I'ju!, lMilmti, Milwaukee ('hlcita-.i ami Ki. Ocaan fitaamahlpt. All aaillnir li'- mill lrl tl) i:llHll(fe. r.il Km rmneliK-n sail evary fivu laj. Columbia Rlvor Stamra. To Astoria Olid Way lautlliiK. WilUmutla mar. Ilfl tf-.ll CUy f-e-tr. sali'lu k w ft) land Wlllamrtt and Yam hill ni.en. Own f'hr. Ksyt'in. ami Wajr lttli'llii. Wlllametl Rlr. forilaml to Corvaltln anil y-laiiiliui!. 8nak Hlvar. hlisrla to I.wltln, i p, m. 4 t. lu. i p. tn. Ka.biindajr rtvf--'',V II It At f CAFE sr. ii el ens, NEW PLACE. QK&UUH. A If you want anmelhins (nod In tho Una of ilil ky try SHAW'S MALT Only th ! of Liquors and Cigars Kept in Stock : LOHIN FIIOM 6 A. M. TO 12 O'OLOOK MIDNIOHT. 4 4 ) p. m. Y.x hun laj :W . m. Men Wi-.t. aii.l trl. W. II. IIUULCERT, rOHTLASb OltTXiON !M H H H H H 4 nop m. Nun. Weil, flutl Krl. Lv.liv'Uin tUily al .uua.n. "Duke's Place" -l'OI'UX-AU MEfiOKT FOR Star Brewing Company's Lager, IMI'OKTKP AND DOMESTIC- Wines. Liquors and Cigars. inn' (roubles, Jt wo! stop tho worst coiiL'h, mid not cnly jnevents, but aho iuti'lv cures eon-uiiiptiriii. Price fjOc and $1. Kvt-ry bottle sunranteed. Trial, bottles fid; :it the St. Jfelenti i'hammcv. innct never Ib seen there m it in not a lit pluce fur tlK-in? Onlv men rule there and if it is not (it for n womnn, you itr-i to liluruc lor it. Lot a tvomuri Im i Card WMck mi'' other ilvlei f"i cw,nIl';ll iinil pi-l'j'l!i ttlllllM-li-.l'llt. WK vr to j ism: iio i i i.. KD HILLSBERRY, Expert :-: Barber BIIARP RAZORS AND CLEAN TOWKI.8. None but pnrent chemicals used in waflh ing and cli-niislng the ace. -i Get a Hot Towel on Your Face Usual pricos for work. DKCKKR'S OLD STAND, ST. HELENS Stallion "OTTO" allowed to go thens und if you enn't1 ST. IIEf.KNS, ORE'iON. Will innke tho sonson of 1900 at my place on Milton creek, or where conven ience may dictate. THIS STALLION In eight yours riM, fifteen bunds high; was sired by "I'arwell," Ilia dam wins "Aland," H full Morgnn. Terms: Insurance, $5.00. 0. C. BAROER, Yankton j STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER il RAILROAD COMPANY. nun now DAILY. U r. m. 7 (XI (ll 8 W BH II 41 8 Mi 8 M 9 Of 9 III 117 ill Ml 10 ijx III l 22 KTATIOKN, A. M s mi ,o 9 II;. 189.4 II 1H 4.i.H US HS.li 9 411 f.',.U II ,'.!) ;.',jn! III (m :e,2.n til 111 'M.t'. 10 il .71. V ii) m m v 11 (tl HO I. II 111 'Ki ll il :i ti.1.41 in mi Hi : w tAr , Port Until. . . Hi.iiid ... . . Uanilnr . . . I'yraiiil'l. , .. llylf(f.,. , .Qtihe y.,. , rinifkiniltj. MHrli!fitnl , Wi-alm,. .. I'llltiiii... ..Kiinipa... Hvenmin,,, ..Joint liny. , Anuria . . . I.v nrB nr DAILY, 81 j ' i. 'ii. r.'iT III m i 10 nt ,1i !'J so 9 lii II 00 no i h ai 7 w 8 13 1 11 frj 7 til 1 17 S 117 7 Hi S 17 0 41 "07 (I Hi 7 r.'i e w 7 41 B 10 All trnlna ninkn elnno ronnoi'lliitiR nl Unlilo wllh Nortliorn fnemo tralua to and from tho Kant and Heiind p dnta. At Portland with nil truliiM U-nvinit Union tlnpnt. t Amnrla wild I. H. A N Cn.H Imat and tall 1 1 nu to and frpui II wiiim and North 1 1 inch olnt, I'AMHenKra fur Aaturta or way polnla mttfit Has tralna nt llunltell. 'f ralna will Htun l.o lut na- moiKera eiritt Hon'tnti when cnitilnir from points Men, ui .juoie, i.iityw, Oen. fua. Aid., AHiurls, Or lllll rltTl.AD, DAILY. -TfCAMIIr- uAmerica,, Wil amett Slongh Route ritvo St. Helens. . .. fliHO A M Arrive t PortUnd. . 10:) A M Leave Portland 2;:WI'M Arrive nt St. Helens. tt;(X I' M rAiii; at t-jnn. H H H H H M H Will (., V..II.I,,. h,,t Ij.mii I4t ra anil FsaI rrlght. fi iint.H Olio it, nier. M WHITE COLLAR HUE THE COLtJMHIA RIVKK AND 1'tJCJKT SOUNH NAVKIATION CO. PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. GATZERT Lnnrtlni root of Alitir lrt, porllimd. Leavea I'nriunn rlHllv (iniiiiHiinily)al7 A, LainlliiK Teleiilione (lock, Antorla. , Iiavda A.l.irln ilnlfy (exerpl Hiuiila)' " " linlliiy (lAtziTt tleketa kixhI on aleamor mmi' Htuatiicr iliiaaalo ticket kooiI on Ilaliay Uatwr. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. VTo ladles furniture is complete -N without a new light-running INGER If you buy r sewiiig-nmehlno why ftj not get lhe best. Holil on envy yj terms without Interest. k1 Awtoi in, 'K Or. i?;W.s. C. P. LOONEY, Aont Ori-ijor OKHSHTAli HOTEL Mrs. M.J. Scott Proprietress BT. llRI.KNfl, OUEOOK, A Htrlctly Krsl-Class House. A Hnme for 'Oouunereisl Travslsrs and tha I'tihlln. Hoard suit LmlK iliS at Moat Keaaonable Rules. A WELL KEPT STABLE For Care ot Tatron's Horses. j