OREGON MIST SnUrod at th FostorHce at 8t. Helens, Oregon, m stwond-class mail matter. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPEP. WU I . , L. . I'1 . ai .a Jaacrtri Kvkrv I'kiday Mhivm) Hv KEKI.KR H. GAn.il'.Uf, Editor and BaoeaiKToK. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Ona copy ona year, in advancs tl.00 Mis innntlia " JANUARY 2, 1003. " This paper is kept on file at the Ore gon i'ress Association nooin 8. liaruu Ion building, Portland, Oregon. PSTTES MAIL FACILITIES NEEDED. The chanm of Northern PaciBc train Schedules baa resulted to the disadvan tage of mail oonSection between St Tfelena nil the outside world. The nail that leaves St. Heleni for Houlton at 4 p. m. does not go to Portland until the next morning; neither docs the train mail for the north go until next morn ing. It is no fault of the postmaster, but the naalieence of the postl depart ment in not providing the county seat of Columbia county with proper mini facilities. The mail coaches on two Hoes of railroad pass Houlton in time to make close connection with the mail from St, Helens but tha postal department does not see fit to have these trains deliver and take on mail at Honltoji. Many persons in various sections of Columbia county have correspondence with the county officials on matters necessitating a prompt reply, and are Inconvenienced by the present condi tions. It is believed that the postal depart ment would provide St. Helens with better mail facilities if their attention were called to the matter. The mail facilities were everything that coul 1 be desired until the Northern Pacific trains changed their schedule abcut three months ago. There is another section of country that is not provided with proper mail facilities Sauvies' Island that has been inhabit&ted by white men ever since Dr. McLoughlin established a post at old Fort Vancouver for the Hudson Bay Company. ,cauvies Island is twenty miles long by four wide, bot its popula tion has the poorest mail accommo dations of any old settled community in Oregon. On the Willamette Slough side there is not a solitary postoffice, and the residents have their mail broght to them in boats from Portland and St. Helens. There should be a mail route between Portland and St. Helens via the tVillametto Slough. A boat already makes the round trip daily between the two poiuts, and this facility would thus afford the people a daily mail service. While other old sections of Oregon are furnished free rural delivery, the greater jiari of Satjvies Island has no mail facili ties whatever. The live bustling town of Rainier has Struck the keynote that leads to pros perity. It is the establishment of large manufacturing enterprises that gives steady employment to Urge numbers pf people. The door and sash factory is to be rebuilt, the Nordby and Olsen Shingle mill will soon be in operation, and another large sawmill enterprise is to be installed. Residence bouses and rooms ars in great demand, and the supply Is not adequate. Land Commissioner Binger Hermann has tendered his resignation at the re guest of Secretary Hitchcock. It is understood that it will take- effect Feb. 1st. It is understood to be Mr. Her mann's intentions to return to Roeeburg and engage in the practice of law. The midwinter edition of. Tut Oregon Mist wiii contain a corrected to date directory of the taxpayers and voters of Columbia county, with correct post pffice address, besides a great deal of pther information. from1boble " The Coble, Sehalem & Pacific Rail way Conducting Extensive Logging Operations. Altera week's Christmas vacation, con struction work was resumed on the goble, Nthalem & Pacific Railway, Monday morning. About 60 men are employed in this branch of the work, jt is stated to be the intention of the company to build a large) hotel and a big store fit Mooresville. Already the company is carrying on the most exten sive lugging operations in Columbia j county. Since the work of logging I "began last summer, about 50 rafts have been shipped froni the terminus of the i road, on the bank of the Columbia. This included logs and poles. These shipments would probably aggregate several million feet, and it is of standard image. Heavy steel rails are laid on (he track. As yet the company is only be ginning to reach its forest of timber. The 'company does business in a busi nesslike way, and the employes are pioaiptly paid on the 10th, 'of each month . It is no doubt the ultimate in tention to extend tiie line to the Neha leiu country. Umptats Tribe No. 24, Improved Order of Red Men, have elected the following new officers.- Sachem, H. M. bowler; senior sagamore, J. M. Fowler; junior sagamore, W. M, Link ; prophet, J.O. Fowler. The other officers will 1 uppointed at tha regulsr installation. .Tne Woodmen of the World Camp fcject&d tha following new o (Boers a partial list " Consul commander. H. M. Fowler; advisor lieutenant, S. T. Alex ander: clerk, C. Graham: banker. H. Ward ; Past consul commander, V. Purer. The Monnt Vernon band is still prac ticing regularly, and has attained a .iigh d agree of efficiency. The dance given Wednesday night under tha auspices of tha Red Men, was if gratifying success, and the tnaiiaguient 1 to be congratulated. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodham, of f swlanj are veiling tiie brother fYed ift ,'I:H'U. 1 V ; ... . .. SCHOOL RKC0MM EX mom Made by Cuttnt,;8ii,.,rliitcn-leiit Cojie. Ittulto th State Ktt-ititii. tendeiit. Count v S i;ri:iii'ii !.".t I. II. Cope l .n.l hni ,iili:iiiiti'.l klio I llmviii'! brief special r-Mi H t of illy educational outlook in Coliimliia ciiniy. The report was j made by the request ot State Superin tendent Arteritis!!, and the substance will be embodied in his annual report. Educational Outlook. The educational outlook in this county is bright. Unusual interest has bjen manifested in school work, both by teachers and patrons, during tho past two years. Teachers and Institutes. Teachers have been unusally wide awake and actiye. The annual insti tutes have been attended by practically the entire teaching force of the county. Our instructors wore able men and many helpful suggestions fell on good ground and brought forth fruit. Teachers' Reports and Registers. Teachers reports have been promptly and, in most cases, correctly made. I make it a rule to carefully examine the register in every Bchool visited. Kew teachers liRve any difficulty iu under standing the register, and it is uncom mon to find one with material errors or that is not neatly kept. Course of Study. I attribute most of the increased in terest in the educational work of this county to the general adoption of the course of study. Teachers find it a great help and are enthusiastic in its praise, and it has proven an incentive to pupils to remain in school tj com plete the course. Needed School Legislation Our present school laws are very satis factory and but few changes are needed. I believe, however, that we should have a compulsory education law with a severe penalty for its non observance. Children between the sges of eight and eighteen years should be required to at teud school for a period of at least twenty weeks each year, unless excused by reason of their having completed the eighth grade work. We need a law allowing district" to consolidate and use public money to convey children to and from school. The success of the school work iu any county depends largely upon the ability and fitness of the county superintendent for the work. It is necessary that the superintendent know as much of teach ing as the best teachers under him, and, in addition, he should uossiss rare tact and judicial and executive ability. We need a law requiringcaeh aspirant to that office (in addition to at least a state certificate) to pass a special ex amination to show his Gtneas for the work. A county superintendent should be restrained by law from engauing in teaching or any other work during his term of office, but should be required to give his whole time to the supervision of the schools under him. Respectfully submitted, I. H. CoPKLA.sn, Counly School Snperintcndjti, Columbia County, Oregon. Croup. The peculiar cough which indicates croup, is usually well known to the mothers of cronpy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has re ceived more universal approval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and al symptoms of cronp will quickly disap pear. For sale by Edwin Ross. THE MiSTMID.WI.XTER EDITION Illustrated With Hair Tone Cats Will be Issued About January 25. . Subscribe now and get the mid-winter edition. This paper and the Weekly Orego nian 2 per annum. This paer and the Young People's Veekly, fl per annum. This' paper ami the Weekly Capital Journal, of Salem, (1 59 per annum; six months, 75 cents. This paper and the Portland Weekly Tournal, (democratic), $1 50 per au n -n. l. paper and the N. Y. Thrice-a Week World per year. $1 SO; six months, SO cents. The Chicago Weekly Inter Ojein and his paper one year for $1 50. All club subscriptions ars invariably in advance. llhlM-ate(l Her Shoulder. Mrs. Johanna fvxierholm, of Fergns rails Minn., fe'l and dislocateil h;r shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as possible, but it was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son mentioned that he had seen Chamberlain's Pain Bajm adver tised for sprains and soreness, and she asked him to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep v;hicli she bad not done for several days.. The son was so much pleased with tha relief it gave his mother that lie has since recom mended it to many others. For sale by Edwin Ross. Byron Cronse had a narrow escape in a runaway accident last Saturday afternoon beyond Houlton. He was hauling a load of bark, when the load slipped forward throwing the driver on the tongue. Tha horses become fright, ened and run at a rapid rate. Mr. Cronse grittily hung on to ona line and finally brought the runaways to a stand still in the brush. John and Hubert Johnson, of Hearer Valley, took their aged father to tha . state inscue asyiuio Saturday, a coin j miltment having been issued by the 1 county judge. Mr. Johnson's mind had j failed, and he needed constant care and . t!i closest attention. I Miss Singarn, of Portland, a former teacher of the lioble school, is visiting M ift,'t liiirj. .' f -- V j RAINIER Among- thosewho took lli train (or Port' J land Mond.iy v. ure ; W. I). Pine, J. K jiiml J, P. H. IWume, mid Mrs. Smith. The train for Portland at very much debved last Monday, on ammnt of tin' ! locomotive hreakinu down, and another one taking its place. The dance given here by tho Wash ington on las Thursday, or Christmas night, was very tnncli a success In every particular. The big mill being erected by Messrs. Nordby Olsen here, will bo. ready for operation in a few days. Mr. Plue expect to begin the construc tion of his new mill in a few days. He expects to drive about a thousand piling for it. Rev. Taggart, of Portland, has been engaged by the Congegational church as its pastor for tho coming year. Ho is a man of good talent and a fine speaker. The church hero is very lucky to secure the services of such n man, and will probably do very well under his pastor ate. The Congregational Sunday s boot at its U-t annual election, which took place last Sunday elected the following offi cers:, Clyde Stewart, superintendent; ! Mrs. C. I. Hoogkirk, assistant superin tendent; Miss Florence Zwemer, secre tary; Carl Stewart, treasurer; Miss Lclia Muckle, librarian; Miss Justi Herman, organist. The school is in a very pros perous condition at present, but hopes to be still more prosperous, Property seems to lie changing hands a great deal of late. Dr. J. W. Meserve lias bought eigh teen lots of George Mocck, and expects ta build several residences on a part of it to rent in the near future. Forbes Hedges has purchased a lot and expects to build him a home, and several others are purchasing nnd ex pecting to build. Our city is getting to lie quite pros perous. We are to soon have it lighted by electricity. The first thing you know we will be having trolly cars. WARREN At a business meeting held at the parsonage Friday evening, the following officers were elected for the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school: Superinten- ident. Rev. Lew Davies; assistant Super- lniennrni, Mr?, miy iiaKer; secretary, Miss Maud Wilson ; organist sod treas urer. Miss Sadie Baker; librarian, M. S. llazen. Officers for the Epworth Leagues president, Mrs. Lily linker; first vice president, M. S. Hazen ; second vice president, Mortin Tompkins; third vice president. Miss Hegely; fourth vice president, J. H. Tompkins; treas urer, Mrs. C. Baker. The Methodist Fpiscopal cunday school gave a Christmas enteit.iiutnent at the church Christmas Eve. The church was crowded to the overflowing point, The following program was ren dered : Song, "Jesus the Light of the World" by school ; Invocation, by Rev. Allen; moic. Warren Hand; oration, Christmas", by M. S. Hazen; recita tion, "Santa Claus", by Miss Tucker; recitation, "Doll's Christmas" by Lena Baker; recitation, Bessie Perry; motion song, by thr children of Houlton ; solo, "Send an Angle Down", by Miss Ever soll ; song, "Dear Long Ago", by eight little girls; music, by Warren Band. The tree was nicely decorated and illu mated. All report an excellent time. Arthur, the second eon of P. Lund, who was injurred by a falling tree some time ago, was removed to St. Helens yesterday. Miss Mamie Everaoll, departed for North Yamhill Monday. Her host of friends here will miss her very much. Mrs. Nagel and Hans Hansen, who are ill with with pneumonia are re ported much improved. Miss Alma Westman, who has been at Milwakee for several months, spent Chritmas at home. Miss Edna Matson was down from Portland to spend a merry Christmas with relatives DEER ISLAND. James Church ley had a serious accl dent last week while hauling cord wood His team became frightened and ran ) away throwing him to tho ground. The w heels of the wagon passed over his body, breaking two ribs, Mr. and Mrs. Pa'en Clark invited in their friends Christinas day and served them wiht a fine dinnjr. The table was loaded with good things, and no one seemed to hava a delicate appetits. Mrs. M. Shcrin's brother is visiting her. Miss Bertha Olson is visiting; her brother, who resides at Salem. The Christmas tree and dance given given by C. L. Smith and Erwin Seflert was a success. The tree was covered with nice presents, and old Santa Claus was there a jolly as could be even if his clothes wore covered in snow. After the distribution of presents dancing began and lasted until morning. At midnight a fine oyster supper was served. M. Boslar and family have moved to Portland for the winter. I. Holaday spei t his Chriitmas at Scappooes. Otto, the 9 year old son of P. Land, of Warren, whoso right foot was severely injured by a falling tree, was brought to town Monday, wher he could receive the constant attention of the physicians. The boy was made comfortable on the trip, having been accompanied to town by Lars Rasinusen, Homer Bennett, Al bert Freeman, K. F. Larscn and Mr. Lund, Lewis B. Fitzgerald, of Vernonia, made 6nal proof on his homestead be fore the county clerk Monday. His wit nesses were Charles Eickman, of Keasey And I7en,c W. ..tdsms of Verionis, CLATSKANIE This town w if lies nil lln neighbors Happy New Year, W, K. Conyei is able to ha about again, alter quite a protrneteii t'niuiiir, ; went to the house, from t.aliilihal trouti- : les, lieotge Ticheiuir Is a sufferer from quinsy this week. We noticed K, D.Tichenorand Charles Hall on horseback last Monday morning and judged from their packs they ex pected to camp out. Inquiring devel oped the stittunient that they were headed for the upper Rock Cretk r'gion to be ubsent most of tho week. Everett Tiehenor jr., is back from California for the winter. Miss Mary Tiehenor is homo firm Pacific X'niveiaity. She does not ex pect to return at present. Miss Mary Conyers has been spending a few days with hur parents. She kindly consented to sing at the evening preach ing service last Sabbath, and her solo was very much admired. (irandpa Dixon B)nt Sunday in town. His 77 years of age diHs not prevent him from getting to church, services, in which he takes great enjoyment. John Englert and wife nnd daughter, Annie, spent two or three days in town, and a visit to friends noJjrlativei here. They are now Portland residents, and John is yet a trusted employee of the Shaver Transportation Company The Clatskanie river has been in flood stage again a part of the past week, and more logs are down as a result. The new drv house of (he West Ore gon Lumber Company is about com pleted. Steam was turned into the piies on Monday, and worked very satisfac torily. Such nn institution for supply ing dry lumber is greatly needed about here, as sun shine is at a discount these days, and there is no other dryer for the purpose in this vicinity. . It is reported thnt (1. F. I.indgreen, of Mist, has purchased the Englert prop erty, whether as an investment or con templated residence, this acrilie is not informed. Mrs E. P. MeClure.amf throe daugh ters, from near Portland, have been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Pago. Mrs. McClure is w ell remembered i here as Miss Nillio Fdgerton of former l.i..,.. .,. ....... ..;.....;... .... i pleasant young ladies. She left for home on Tuesday. Mrs. J. E. Hall and bovs, retnrncd this week from their three months ab sence In Pcnn. The older boy seems to have recovered from his attack of typhoid fever. The public schools 1 - n Mndnr for anothe four months tc-oi. Tiie prin cipal reports Vrry satisfactory examin ation papers from tho pupils of the up per grades submitted just befor the Christinas viumI: m. A public Christmas eve exeruises that has grown to bo a cuetoin here, was cele brated last week in the church. Tho people (trnerally contribute, ami are tree ; to bring family presents for distribu tion. The room was not large enough fur the crowd, but was the best that could be secured. After a brief but in. terestinj; program the presents brought in were distributed from the trees, or from shout tho massive chimney back of them, and as a closing exercise 250 boxes of candy and small sacks of nuts were distributed to the crowd. Ono kind husband and father noticing one family of foir children whose father had recently left them, and not hearing I their names called, slipped out to the 11 rarest More and bought each one a present. Returning in t'me to hear their naiuea read out, he as well as other'1 were made happy at seeing tha delighted faces of these little ones. Those who preferred another form of diversion found it at a social dance at Redmens Hall, or at Perrin's bowling alley, which is yet a popular place of re sort for those wishing to try their sail' and mnscle. Christmas Evo was memorable to two young people, who joined hands in wed lock. John Hacktnan, of Mist, and Miss Minnie Psker, were married at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Perrine, Rev. H .wk-iis officiating. Another wedding on Christmas day, stops the many snrniises as to when it was coming off. Indications have been pointed toward the marriage of Kdwnrd Marvin and Miss Anna Orwig, and the previous week, The Mist informed us that a license bad been isaued. Rev. Hawkins quietly slipped in to Mrs. Or. wig's residence about noon on tho 25th, and united the pair for better or worse. Here's our old shoes thrown for luek. Misses lota and Cressa Merrill are home from Portland, for a holiday of two weeks. Joseph Drake, of Southern Oregon, spent a few days in town recently. Ho is a brother of Mrs. I). C. Aldridge, and was called to Portland 011 account of her very serious illness. COLUMBIA CITY Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bumgardner gave a Christmas dinner to a number of their friends. It was a notable social occa sion, and an excellent dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs, C. Q. Cflples, spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. iieorge Shin, of Portland. John Harris spent Christmas with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth, in Portland. Captain Spinner and family spent Christmas with relatives in Oregon City. Henry Bumgardner was up from Kal ama, Wash., visiting fi lends and relat ives during last week. I. Bumgardner, of Salens, formerly of Deer Island, is prospecting in Southern Oregon. HOULTON L. C. Hight and family had a family Christinas tree, which bad over $50 worth of presents on it. Edward Highti of Philomatn, and Ixiuis Bignell, o Neer City, nud Alma Itobetts. of Hot-', -ion we'ts t'lpru totnjoy 'aA tirr . Needod In Every lloroo THIi NEW AND CNI.AKGF.D E.UI1 ION OiT WEBSTER'S International Dictionary A Dlcillonkry of P.NOLIAII. Biography, !... ph . Y lulluii, ale New PUto Throughout 25,000 Words rhraaaa aA Doflnllleas Preparod wider Ilia til met super vision of W. T. 1.AHR1S. Ph.D., IX.a, Uuitod Slntaa ('ommlHKionor ef l'Mit ration, assist ml by nlai';;corpiiof cum potent special isls ami editors. Rich Blniltnss 834 OuKrlo Pas 000 lllualraliona rafTht iir im.'ioriof wnt lint i'mhuI in MW. NfYr'Sii'i m.j t!i " nitliritUitit,' Tht Asis anil Knluiytil 'iifi'nit of thr Inttrnativuol mm .in. i Mder, ItHkK H't t hit I tiitt . WenSojiuliliitli Webetar'a CotUaUta Dlcllantrr with UloMarynrtSftiUisli WuuUniiil I'linucs "Itnit-eliisslnijiial'.ijr, v wi.l j'Jaghijt." (tfmclineii I'Pi.v, cti. ef Iviili books svnt on ;.!,!'! l !il G.OC.MERRIAMCO t la - I l&AJAtltAIC ruoiiaucr, Springfield, Mais, I WTrUlNVS ImnmnikvtAtJ Vi wutAwti J 0 wntirffv I Can't Afford A Tailor-Mad e SUIT. This is a eoniiiion n'liiark, but slow von how to obrUtf tho tl i lit -cutty, for we have hundreds of niit'htiitiml tailor inndc nils and ovorcont, at half their or'iiinal pricw. These arc suits inad at our diffcranl lo'n thronithoiit the Pacitic northwest nud for various reason hava uol Ikhoi called for, b"0) Suits and ttvercoats madu for now f'.fiO lfA0 Suits and tlvercoais niaife for $'!, now US 7(H) Suits and Overcoats madu for f.'Ui ami (JO, now (!.i.:.5 Wo a No have a tins of trousers in tho nmve-t and hri'itusl pstterns from $2.W up. Scud for samples, prices and 'mitucliou .' lor s If io'-iurtmiiit, M.nl orders receive prompt attention. The iiianuuctiiriil has just iir-t i!i .1 a Hue lino oi liculi' Furiiishhifs 11 1 extremelv low pries. Farnsworth -Herald ' TATLiOFilaNra- COMPANY 24S WASHINGTON Street IW&i. portijAnd, ore;. Classified Advertisements NTKAYKK 1KDM THK FAlt.M Ol- C I.. Ayrts, n ar Yankton, a dark red. ytar liiij bull, marked, branded anddehorned Branded on the left hip"l. A" marked n itli crop and split In tho left ear and hole in tba ril.l. Any information will (I ( IIU 1 I 1 lit k ' I J . .1 J " " VankU'n, m!o will (my reward. Kua S.uk The cord wood llmlwr on Itk) acres of hind. Call on or address ti. V. PERKY, Houlton, Or. j WASTEP Men to clear Isnd ready, (or the plow, by the a. ie. Either laige j or small contracts let. Apply to John ' Johnson, Sciippwe. I ".' a .. .' M ORIENTAL - HOTEL. - - - I'uder Iho maiingciiieiit of MRS. FRED BRIQGS, lias the Rest Accommodations. HOARD AND LODGING, $i3 i'l-K M'JXTII. Transient, $i Per I) ly. . I Feed Ham in Connec tion. ST. HELENS, Or. 61ACK-DRAUGHT HSTIPATlOf Constipation is nothino mote I than a eloueinir of the bowsls ' and iiothinfrlcts than vital stag nation or (lentil if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer could realize that be is allowing poisonous filth to remain in his system, he would soon net selief. Constipation invites all kind of contagion. Headaches, bilious ness, colds and many other ail ments disappear when consti pated bowels are relieved. Thed ford's Black-Draught thoroughly cleans out the bowels in an easy arid natural manner without tlis fiurging or calomel or other vio-i.-iit cathartics. Bo sure that von ret ths origi nal Thmlford's Biatik-Ih-aiiufit, made by The Chattanooga MnlU cine Co. Sold by all druggists in zo cent ana ft.uu packages. orrm. Ark., May tS. 101. I rnaot w niuMiaiMl Tkinlford'i HlvS. Drauahl Uxiklrhlr. haa ItlniMV haua all l Uom aim ka mmS It for tha last ta y.ara. acrer gars w all shlldmi ,tj nthrr luaUta. I Uilnk I a M.ar m araa to wars without It us a rnuni or Dalas IrotiftlaS wlU rmiKtliMlion. Tbur madlf las If 1 11 Uat Saan ma us. I). B. nrriBLASlt. Knight S !i o e Opposite Perkins Hotel, 5th an J Wash Hilton jits., rort lainl, Or. SOLE I AGENTS Walk over 'S3.50 & $4 The Best Shoe of the Age. S rir.up I OA I) WOKK A N I) I XCi. l".r, M .toii-oii f-'tnel, ITHE NEW YORK STORE I Has Just rtvi ived a l.irgo inlce .1 fWinter Goods, Shoes, I Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots. Shoes, Etc. I H. MOIiOIJH. J : Cooper Building Main Street, St. Hrleii. Ore-ron. : iu au iu liuiuu iiuy Akt iu iu iiuu iiuu iu sU4 iu iu utiii iu DOWK-COUNTT PtOftE UO TO TBS Clatskanie Drug Store roa tii si a Drugs and Medicines Tcilet Articles and Perfumery Dr. J. E. HULL. Pnpnittr i Cu Cl.ATSK Nir : ! OllSOort, uwi saloon bhi n if both ins, pnoPRiiroRS -Onlr th hint of $Lipors asd Cisars Kent ii stock CYRUS NOBLE And olhsr popnlar tirnniln nl sblHci aiwajrs iu siu' H. WEINHARO'S on diHaslit- BEEB 11- Toai Benton" Cigars, i 9 All tbs lataat nasrapsparasnrl othsr poi- sv 1 u!r iriUloiila. To ksep your hands warm then cohl days, buv a pair of glos rtt C,'i,lins & Oray's. ...... CI 8 i ivir,'.'.st,a,',,,v 'f1 ( ;?'.' ; t ; 1 9 : m X i 1'" VIGORIT IWDHRC0. Manufacturers of 1MPR0VH!) BI.ASIING TOWDBR UA I X-MIN- Portland, Oregnn, -TlTHWHITE COLLAR LINE PORTUND-ASTORIA ROUTE. STR. "BAILEY QATZERT." t 1'all) Ittii.nd Tri oml Sunday, TIMC CARD. i.cKis rmni ...? u, inn aslnria .....? P.M. lUrni'ph I'nriUnl rounMhon wlih HUawaf Nxhrolfn (iMin tlMflt-o stnl I.iM Kru:h tnoitn, Willie rollni I Inn Tleksla tnlrrrhsn S llh 0. has t:, ni'i v. r. Co.. fhiDailesSitlidRtuir SK '"Tahoiim" & McUako" Pslly Trips Kr)eit SiiMi1r. HriuHrta ' TiP'i." I.MV t'iirtln in! Tui ., Ililirs.. t..,...T M Unw I lie DhIIm Moil, Wo'L.Krl 7 NrSANra ' "MsTltian." Iv rirltsn(1,Tieilnv, Thni.Uv,Hiit.., Ik l.y. Iisllcn. Miimlay, WntlnMHtny, Krl.... 7 UN hi Mi AMI uKI'lt'K: rnnt of Al.lcr siodI. Ilolti Thniiss MlB "! I'nKII.AH). Kukihs. J. W rMieiiTns A. K. rrtiiiss Wnt,rnn 4i tVvnss lUsar 'iUHrru,,. Jniis T. T"rrss J.t:, Wvtt ,. A. i. Tavudr Ths D.I Ins, .. Iloml RUer. ' Whllo Hnlmoii, Vt'u sraoa, r Sieyenatm, W-f , Vancouver, V- wr? Aalorls. ' " K. W, Ciut'iiT' H, I'ortland, Or. Rsfray Takrn I'p. Notice is hereby (jiven that, on tho lBth. day nf liecc'uilier, 1002. took no ' red steer, at mv pines near fioli'' (:oiiiity o" Coliinibia, tiinle of OrrtuL. derctibcil s follotts: lied, with wlm sriot in Itniik ; no mnrks or brand; i i n bout two years old ; Jmsfy color ala"'' the noHd. l'lio ownor of tlis abova nV scribed anlinal can obtain possession o1 the saniti by hiruithlnir stifllcinnt proot -( u-Atit3r!'i nd tiwyl.ttj all epri nnd 'coatn. " ! ' r, ATKiiA!.f .f , m