The Oregon mist., October 02, 1903, Image 2

OREUON MIST
F.nu led it the l'ostolbi-e lit St. Helen,
Oregon, seeoud-elasa mail matter.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Insi.-kii KvmtV Friuay Moknisu Bv
KSTEU.A GABBERT,
KlUTUK Atill rRlH'RIKlllR.
MimsiRIPllO PRICK:
On1 copy one year, In advance. , . .
fcix iimiitlis.
Fiid.iy, October 2, lt3.
St.OO
. 50
rr
Ore-
Thi oauer is kent on file at the
ron I'lfw Association Room 8. Haniil
ton buililin.;, 1'ortlaud, Oregon,
TIMBER' WILL BE A GOLD MINE.
The owner of limber land, provided
that lie can afford lo pay taxes and in
tere.l on the property for a limited
nun.lier of tears, will have a veritable-
gold mine. While it i true there are
atill large bodies of timber alone the
Columbia and ita tributaries, it is sure
ly but gradually disappearing. Already
Kasterr sawmill men are seeking out lo
cutions on this eoast for business oppor
tunities. Only last week, a sawmill man
from Wisconsin, was in Portland, and
stated that he purchased timber and a
mill site near Seattle. He further sta
ted that the timber was practically cut
off at his former location, and the laud
Jiom which the timber baa been taken,
ii being sold at from 5 to f S per acre.
A. Crouse, a well known St. Helena
Jollier, lias returned from a visit to his
old home in .Maine, and finds great
change in timber condiiiona since he
left there. He says there is a great de
mand for lumber at high pricea, and the
mills are cutting anythiug that will
make a dimension of 2x4. Old logs half
buried in the dirt, old fences and posts
are all being made into lumber. Log
tcers pay 3 to S4 stunipage per thousand
for a scrubby growth of timber that
would not receive a thought in this coun
try. This will eventually be the condi
tion in this county and state, although
there will occasionally be periods when
the lumber uiaraet will be dull, and
there will be an apparent falling off in j
the value of timber lands. However,
values will rise again, and there will be
a continual demand for timber.
From recent developmen s, it evident
ly would not be auiias to start a move
ment for the reform of ministers of the
gosoel. A prominent New York clergy-
LJ. l.il J.. t ii.t ,!(!, I
it-l I Mia lOll'I'l uu 1 a 11 a n mi n
young Jady member of bis Bock toCal-
jforujs., where he was recently discover
ed. A Hillsboro minister is to be tried
for burglary next Saturday, .ind now
pomes the report that a Deuver clergy
man tiat invested $20,000 of a church
building loud in mining stocks and lost
it. However, this was not the fault of
their religion.
The test made at the late itate fair
fittingly demonstrates the superiority
of the Holstein and Ayrshire breeds of
cattle over the Jerteya in the matter of
milk producers aa well as for marketing
purposes. If anything, these breeds are
more gentle than the Jersey, and a
grade male calf will bring a good price
at the butcher's block,,.
Now that a telephone line to the Ne
haletn country is assured, rhe next im
portant move is to have a new road sur
veyed oyer l tie mountains on a six per
cent prade. The survey of a road on an
easy grade, is a matter of the utmost
importance. No improvement is of
greater moment than a good road to the
Vhalein.
On Monday Harvey Scott, according
to (he press dispatches, dined with
President Roosevelt. On the day fol
lowing some federal appointments in
the Lakpview offices were made public.
Perhaps Harvey didn't heve hia say.
Sunday Welcomed
The mails to and from the county seat
Jo ttle greater portion of Columbia onn
tv, continue to lie over a day at Hon!
Jon, and the government inspectors nev er
ehoy pp. Neither is there any after
noon train mail to Portland.
Tliis paper is sent out on the Friday
mail routes at the same time as the
Veeklv Oregonian. Subscribers, who
do not receive it promptly will con
fer a favor by promptly notifying this
office.
MORE TAXABLE PROPERTY.
The summary of the a seesinent roll
completed by Assessor A. T. Laws,
piakes a satisfactory showing. There is
an increase on the nil! in the total valu
ation of fi24.832. There Is considerable
increase i(i tfifj number qf ocrcg of non
tillable land, and While the valuation of
some timber land waa increased, the aj
sesement on some of the burnt timber
lands was rednced. Railroad bed mi
eage was increased at'the rate of 600
per uiYl'e, a'nij there was a material in
crease in rolling stock. There also is a
considerable increase in 'the valuation
and volume ol farm property. The val
uation pf towp' lots and iinprovements
were increased. ' Follosi'lng is iha suin
piary :
K". Valus
Acris f llllablr land, 1 ifd.MO
ierasof na-tHlabM lunil. .3711,355 lfimm&
Jinm na d.wlwl ur paltined lands. .... HyM
Town aud cliy lata
Jmprovetrjehte na'Uiwn and eitv lots. . Gi.iUA
iir,rtii ea rnl tl"l oeeilfcfl or iiat. .... W,HI
Ilia (if railroad bed... .. 9 im.lHHI
Uu of talearapn and MOftphoiieUiieB, l,
Ml. uf logitiiiK lid rnllroud bed IS,
l.iciitnic rolhag annul;
Kolllmaiock I
frleambosla, salllniala, fla,thiua,ry ?d
rinea and mainifucturlior machinery.
11.270
Vm
m'hw j
lnorir,
. Me ndiiiidlHi ami atuck In trade 1 2H.7VI
yurftting impletneuta, wuguua, cfo. . : . . . li.lftx
iiiiv, . i. . .i.. vis
diiiet and aecoiinia. 19;&!
Hnuaenoiii nirniiiire. wuicnsa, jewelry,
Hortiea and mules, 1"S. ...... i ; . . ..
faille, una, (. I.......-;
ihsep, v.m
awlii. Jol.... ,
a,(i'.ii
7II.M2
l.wii!
1,S0J.
Grnaa Tain, of all property .,
lCxeiuittoiw.
Telnl (No ol nr.lls )
fl.ie.ia.li
(iKANGhOrhN
MEETING.
YAXKTOX (iBANNKBS MIKK A
,1 CKKIHTABLK KXIllUll
And IMsm- How to Make Farming ,
Va-Interring Program. j
"How to make tue Farm I'ay," was j
the liiriii for diacU"iou at the open ;
meeting ui Yankton Grange held 8al
urdav afternoon. There was a good at-;
j teniiaiice ( Granger, and some who J
were nut members of the order. The!
-. dixviisaiuu was eminently practical and
consisted piiiicitially of actual loc.il e.v-
perieucea. On the platform was tastily j
! arranged a display of the piiucipal'
prodm ts ot the ifeigUborlunid tli.it would
have done credit to a county fair. There
were fruua in great variety, potatoes,
squashes, pumpkins, rutabagas, turnips,
carrots, eabbages largo enough to nil a
half-Knultpl mesaiifS lull eoriistHltts :
with bis ears that were a reminder of
the staple crop of the prairie states. j
When the Grator tecturet. J. A. T.ii- i
man, announced the topic, "How to
make Farming Bay." L. Tarbell let!
..o:.i. : I . L .. .1.
011 iii me um:iiasiun. lie gam inai me
best way to make the farm pay was to
have something to sell every day. In
order to make the farming profitable,
one must be what is called a born far- j
iner he must like the work and make :
it a study. The farmer should so, ar- j
range his business in addition to having'
something to sell every day, that he can (
occasionally lorn off a fat steer or a
horse. This w ill enable him to pur- j
chase some needed article of farm ma-'
chinery without going into debt. Ev- j
ery farmer should take an agricultuaal j
paper.
G. W. Perry said that he liked farm
ing, when some one else did the work.
Mrs. Perry was next called on, but did
not claim all the honor for tb success
ful management of their farm. One
year ago, she had promised herself that
she would not hoe anothet row in the
z-irdon. However, she ehaneed her
mind, as she was anxious to raise a
good croo of beans. (How well she
succeeded, is kuown by the St. Helens
people, who purchased an excellent ar
ticle during the summer.) She be
lieved that the farm was the proper
place to raise children, as they did not
require such close attention, and the
mother could devote a part of her time
to looking after the poultry and other
little matters, that will be of material
advantage to (be husband in the man-
agement of the f irm. Mrs. Perry Used
jtrnn arirn merit in favor nl turninff all
f.rmnlnet.imo liv.tork and ,,.!
r "
try.
R Kappler believed that the farmer
should make ft special study of his
work, and in this way would be certain
of success. There were certain advan
tage! io farm life One was nearer na
tqre, and the privileges of pure air and
water.
Ci. O. Barger believed that the success
of the farmer depended on keeping out
of debt and having occasional periods of
recreation. When a boy he was over
seer over his grandfather's Negroes, and
secured an extraordinary amount of
work out of them, by occasionally get
ting them a half-holiday to go fishing.
rue believed that the farmer con id r,u
better work by occasionally taking a
holiday.
Christ Jeusen's display of corn,
squasea and other vegetables, demon-
straled his ability as a "farmer more elo-
quently than words.
o!d, and came from New England, where
g'Xd farmers thrive, said that be was
taking especial interest in dairying on
a small scale-that it was a species of
. , , .
farming that brought in revneue every
day. For the past eight months he had
keot three Aldernv cowa. one of them a
i.,u., M l,ifer tlmt I....I twen irv '
a part of the time. In that time he had
real zed f 101 frpin the sale of butter fat.
Frank Brown was an earnest advo
cate of marketing the produce of the
farm in the form of animal fat. lie bad
uiade a success during the past season
in raising wheat, oats, rye, barley and
peas. His strong forte is raising and
fattening hogs. He stated that he had
become tired of raising 2-5 or 30 bushels
of potatoes to the acre among the
lumps, ana cleared up a piece ot
grc un I to that it could be thoroughly ;
cultivated. The result is, his potatoes
will this season yield from 150 to 175
sacks to the acre.
Mrs. H. O. Oliver stated the big grain
farmers of Eastern Oregon and other
places were not farmer ; they do not
raise diversified crops nor make a stuoy
of rotation in toil products.
George Crosby urged the importance
of farmers standing in together lo mai
kt their products, and gave tlie result!
of some of his experiences in tne East, '
" C. 0, Afoyer said it did not pay to j
raise poor crops, and drew severul con- j
was ts, showing that it was management
mid work that uroduced ko m! cruiis. hiI
- ii i
fi
. .." ,, . . ,
Mrs. red Briggs told bow they had
renovated some trees that were bearing
poor fruit, by pruning, cultivation and
. . .....
spraying. Tlie result was lull-hearing
r J
... . , . i ,!..... .. is,.. t. '
Briggs was making a specialty of dairy
ing, and was working toward the pro
duction of thoroughbred Jersi j s. Their
jiotatoes would yield from 150 to 176
sacks to the acre this season.
Mrs. brown mid Mrs. Tarbell each
thought that women could lie of nia-
terial help in the jiaiiagemeut of many
things. ' " ' ' " '
i red franU waa a strong advocate of
farmers pooling their productions for
market, which would enable them to
secure good prices,
Mrs. (J. K. Hyde, also made a few ap
propriate remarks. .
1'receding the discussion, an interest
ing literary musical program win pre
sented. There were soiiiis by the choir.
ln'iil.U'K the follow II'. g iiuiidieis:
BaSBBaWIBBaaaiBaaaaaBaBaiBaBaBaBBMBaBBBBBaaaBBaBaaMBBBaBBaBaaaaBaBaBBaiaBaM
,0. 0. M iver; a .tig, Fred and Clara
Franlx; reflation, It. Kuppter; rvi-ita-tion.
Mr. Kate 1'i rrvj reading, Mr.
G. I.. TtirM-ll ; reading, Mrs. ti. K.
Ilvdej recitation, tieoige Hyde; violin
' wilo, Christ .Jensen with Miss Cllirn
FranU, or .'an aerninpanint ; tcciiHthm,
i Mr. II. O. Oliver; recitation, Mi
I Jtettie Charlton ; song, Lehind yd.
' A free basket dinner, also was served.
Eisrht cenfs a pound is
what a vounr woman paid for i
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
t- .. t Jlil
bcotts Lmulsion, and by tak
ing regular doSCS had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
, the bottle was finished.
i
Eight
cents a pound is
cheap
; ferial.
t
for such valuable ma-
Some pay more, some
' , . . x
les SOme S1 nothing for
their money. You get V'OUr
money's worth when you buy
Scott's Emulsion.
We will send you a little!
free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and Ji.oo ; all druggists.
., .
He Learned a Orrat Train
It is sai of John Wesley that he once
said to Mistress Wesley; "Why do you
tell that child the same thing over tiud
over again?" "Johu Wesley, because
once toiling is not enough." It is for
Ibis same reason that you are told again
and again that Chamberlain's Cough
! Kemedy cures colds and grip; that it
counteracts anv tendency of these dia-
eases lo result ii. pneumonia, and that
it is pleasant and iale to take, lot sale
by the St. Helens Pharuiucv.
KEASEY
Hop pickers nearly all at home again
with money in pockets some to the
Grove returning for winter supplies,
chuck boles of mud through the hill
country and clouds of dust over tlie
: plains
Mr
- ;- and
flimilw will soon
j leave the Webster place, whither they
Will go we are not apprised. .d
ha
the
gaiu found a wife and will occupy
old homestead.
Miss Lizzie McPherson
plumed her
o in,. for Hiht .ml i t l., iil, l,r
aunt and grandmother in Portland,
here she will con her teaaona in tb
present
school.
of protlcsors of the graded
r
MifS Lillie Cbeldelin has also taken
her flight aud found a boarding place in
the city there to further wend her way
up the lull ot science.
Clarence Jeel remained with his un
cle, Thomas lirowu, of Forest Utove.
He also anticipates books ami slates in
some ol the schools at that place. Sue
cess to the dear young people, we hope
others w ill follow ui.
The steer belonging. lo K. W. Keasey,
that received notice in tlie Chilskaiiie
.'tW rfriSS Umgh of
rerpomient,., earegia.l to say is not
tne nuisance mat it was suppoecii io pe;
ita ailment neii.ionlv a la. Je bum-h' o
warts which are lew entirely goie
thiough the application of a solutinn qf
; bicroiuaie of potilrli. He
is in prime
. orber for beef at the present w riting.
Autumn's clouds and winter's rain are
j ,, agam be; agitated Ppeak oil
brethren and keep apdaking long rince
' we were tired of the hum pi y bump of
the corderoy and the chuck ho.es, but
Supervisor Mellingur la attempting a
; HH Mwi,, to 'cri wt ie mtUtM.
: The rock bluff on the Ka-ey-Vernon ia
'route should have eiiher grade logs or
railing to insure me gaiety of trawlers.
there has been several narrow eeciH-s
in passing over it aud it is always with
a feeling of thankfulness when Once we
are on me other side.
Have Two From Ueaih.
"Our little daughter had nu a I mo it Ih-
: tal attack of whooping cough aud bron
chitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Ifaviland, of
Arinoiik. N. V., but, when all other
j remedies failed, we saved her lile w ith
I Or, King's New lJiscovery. Our niece,
f who had Consumption in an advanced
; stage, also uned tint wonderful medicine
ani to day she is perfec'.ly well." le
perate tnroat and lung diseases yield lo
Ur - Kilf' New Uiaeovery as to noolher
luedicineon earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. 5ou and I.UU bottles guar
anteed by the Ht. Helens 1'bariuacy.
Trials boitlea free.
FISHHAWK.
Kain and sunshine.
Bear seem to be getting more plenti
ful. They have began to feed in the or
chards. Uoppicking at the Johust jn hop yard
closed Monday alternoou.
Several wagon loads of hop pickers
from Vernonia. including Mrs. Kiceiii.d
family, Mrs. Mills and sou and 'dia
Throop, Mr. and Mrs. 1'arker and faun
l.. .....1 o...... .i i
HJi i"i "' "Uiiiji Ji.ioncii
i through fishhawk the first of the week
; 0 their way home,
j The tJarler yeild of grain in Nelmleni
! waa on Mr. ljirkenfelil's p'ace, at the
I. ..1 L'l 1.1...... II.. .1 1....I
" "'";. iKuiiwiiraumr
I., omul I. ....I. ..I.. ..ir rA ..I......
'J iw uubiicib un ii nn'iiv uu ni.icn.
Borne oats went as high as ! bushels to
the aire. But where, oh! where was
the hay that made six tons to the acre?
Wild geese have begun ta fly so"th
waad. Cold weather must be coming.
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing Can ever surpass it
Dr. King's
flew Discovery
ssrMPTios
IIIUIa. taraltlJl
oi.ua otc ei.v
A Perfect
Cures
For All Throat and
Lung Troubles.
Moray back If It faHs. Trial Botttas fraa.
a.
CLATSKANIE
Mrs. Murv K, Ode.V, of Oakland,
Calif., who hii. been vwililg hei aoti In
AMoiiii, is visiting m the home of Mis.
W. II. t'onyera this week,
I,. F. Banter, of Beaver Valley, and
M. F. Hippuld, of Mit, were doing bus
iness in the eiiy tins week.
The Olatskanl firaiign held a verv
iiuerwting setainii hist, Saturday, when
nine cundiihites were linilisted into the
mysteries of the order.
Norman Merrill built a bran new side
walk in (mot of lii property on Neha
lem street this week, which a'lds to the
looks of hia lota, as well as tilling a long
felt waul of convenience for pedestrians
during the wet season.
Who was it that scalded that Ugh
bred do on Bridge street hisl week,
Adolpli Flavor will einnplete his new
virls are casting goo go
house this week, Almiv oi mo
io evei) at tins,
ami manv oi our citucciis are "tuiiii-
- ,,. , wiii ,.,. py that new
, ' ?. when finished.
Thocc nuinancea on Nelmleni ami
Front streets have nut yet been abated.
Thy stink t( loud us ever.
The Keystone f.un her Ooiupiuiy lutti
all itr yards full of lumber nt their mill,
and are haying it huuled to the depot,
as fast as teams ciiu 1h twined to do
the work.
Washburn and Holmes have com
pleted tlielx new sanmill i n section 24,
and are gutting out a timt c!as lot of
lumber.
New buildings are springing up on all
sides, and yet every old fhitck m Ihe
city is occupied by families), hile oth
ers i are camping iii tents in this part o
the county.
Thomiw Meeerve, of Gray's River.
Wash., and thtee gentlemen from
Kogue river, took in the eights of our
city Inst Saturday.
Ii. If. Williams, while donning the
railroad track near the West Oregon
I Company' planing null, had (he mis
lortuna to have one ol Ins horses legs
broken lae week.
Mrs. N. Morrill went lo Pendleton,
Saturday to attend Ihe funeral of Mrs.
Khoda Fitxgcrald, me Mis Uhoda
Juhus.
s It is raid that a gentleman is in the
city trying to organize a lodge of the
iioouineu of the World.
Oau Rice, Oliver Amleraon, lliich
Krickson and many others of the upper
Clalskanie petiole were doing biisincM
in the city Saturday.
Now that we have a ne.v road unner-
: visor appointed for this road dintrict, it
is to be hoped that some of the ehui-k
holes w ill I tilled up in the several
county roads leading to the city.
ft is said by tlnwc who claim to know,
that the KeduNn of this city lire about
reafly to begin building their It" hail.
A. M. W heeler, of F.agle I'lilf, was do
ing business in the city TueMlay,
i. W, Barui" and wife, of (j.iincy,
were in the city Tuesday, doing some
trading with our men hauls.
Conreaalon of a I'rient.
Rev. Jno. . Cox, of Wake, Ark.,'
. tw ?' 1 auii'-reii inun ;
i " uoa jaunuice. i coiiMiueu a uuiuut ,
V' I'V" ""'s'"1 ,r,""'i "'If " ""''J-'
! ba.t,?;' "? t.1."'- ""V' ' !
, B u8' m r-'eciru- uitieri aii'i n el mat;
I am now cured of a dneae thai had me
in its irrasD for twelve Years." If ion
want a reliable medicine lor Liver iinil I
Kiduey trouble, stomach disorder or j
general debility, get FJeelrie Itinera.)
j It guaranteed by. it. Helens 1'har n.icv. I
(Only iMJc.
Heals-llethaus Wedding.
Sylvester Mark ISouls, ol Mayger, Or
egon, and Adelaide lues l!clhun, of
Oakland, Cat were married S-plKiulrar
17ib, Kev. Kerr of til. Henry's church,
Its.cor-Yoilicialing. The ceremony took place at
: ,, r(.si,Jenve of .Mr. and Mm. Horace
... , .,, , ,. .
r landers ,W W itliatii Avenue, 1 orf
j tanii. tp me presence oi a lew ins'i ui.
After the ceremony a dainty dinner
served. Mr, and Mm, l!oi.l- left on the
evening Irani fur their 'ulure I mint at
Mayger.
Shoe In (ireat Vnnely,
T. C. Watts, the wido-a-wakc licit
ben merchant, has added a big stock o !
shoes, manufactured by Ii. I,. Ilibbnrd .
of Portland. Mr. lfibburd id Ihe best
know n manufacturer of IkhiIh ami iliwa
in tiregon, and bis good tin; known to
im of the lt iinility. Mr. Walls has a
great variety of ihe-e goodd xhoes for
women, thildrcu, inca, boys, lojigers
ami everylxMly. If you want a pair of
shoes in "de lo order by this firm, your ;
measure will be takpn. There ar boots
as well as shoes.
Columbia
Restaurant
TAVLOK lU'IbDlNG,
ST. HELENS, ORECON
MISS L. J. CKUU5i, Proprictir.
Best Mea 1 a and I r o m p t Service
jVAAAAA AA rV jf -V an.
1 PITTSBURG li BIBLE
1
It THE ONLY I'EHFECT WKITIXG MAC II INK MA UK
I f SJZZ 1
' M. I eneju m. I
s7 1 r-v m iji is. V-r
J I rFt "HManiii l !k'
J A L3 -V wniii mt Spri
j" fA JmTmm ajHMlllll. W ...
Vmk
The Pittsburg Writing
zm o()U micct.
firm lit lis, i
Ktinir Sawmill Sold.
The proirertv of ihe K'l.nler Mill and
Lit in her iNniioanv, situ iled at linliiier,
was sold in front of the i-ourl hou-e in
St. Helens last Sntil'diiv morning to,
Gardner K. Wilder for I'-WKH) I'V the
receiver, M. I, Sigler. A Imlf d-wen
bidders were present, among them W. I.
Keed, the defendant In tin lillgatlmi,
bill It was kms ked down to Gardner K.
. . . ... . . ...i. .
Ml.lur, tlie piainun in mo an t i. .i
throw the concern into the hands ol a
receiver. The mill la the beat equipped
sawmill plant In Columbia county, and
did a good buinen More the owners
had trouble among theniselvea. It is
stated that the mill plant cost !; differ
cut owners something in the nelghlHir
hiHid of ilOO.iKHI. Coiniieteut mill men
estimate the actual value of the mill
iironeiiv lo bo fllii.lHHl, It is expected
a
that as soon an the sale i conllni.ed
Ihe court that the mill will sliirt up
give employment lo largo number of
bauds.
Itroke lino III Houao. j
S. LeOuiim of Caveiiiliih, Vl., was!
rohlied ol bin cu-lumarv health by iuva- j
siou of Chronic Coimiipaiion. Whi'lij
lr. King's New Life Fill broke lulu bin ,
bonne, hi truuh'e was arrested and now j
he's rntiiely cured. They'reguanintecd j
to cute, at St. Helens Pharmacy, I
Bmi lU
B:gnlM
if
I lift Litis) U tm farji
The Ratal Telrphunr.
The following clipping
is printed
by
request.
Neighbors not so (ar from heio
Put in telephones this year,
Farmers built a rural line,
ln-trunn'iit all talked up line.
All you had to do w as ring.
Kvery Ix-tl went ling a luig
Oue (or Mnwerv, two (or "iiHHin,
Short aud long brought I'm her
Mill. 1
Kvery neightioi had Ins call,
Tit the crank ami that wan all.
Miuhty nice when woik i llnottjjii
To gonip for an hour or tan
With voiir ueighhor' one lie one ;
Mighty nice, hut Mof (mi
When vnii heard muieothei two
Telling wbrtt wits imM lor vmi.
Kvery time the atg tin! rung
To l he 'pbi-i.e each lanoer spr.ing,
Slyly grinned and ofilv took
Kaeli receiver from the luiok.
tHIier people'ii S'cii.i dear
Poured in Co his Urge red ear;
How he slapped hisleg "lwum,
TfUphonin's lots d fun."
Somehow, in a w e k ortwi,
Troubles il.uk U-irui to brew :
Applegate got lighting ma I,
Jt iinl w hal J i per li-r ri I;
Fatiiier r.nintoii fwiiiiii Cfgry fun;
llertril Moore trlilugwhai he knew.
Foster beard SiehoU telling lie,
I'uld bun oil j itli Uu blj. k eye.
Murium I!, htanl A'licrl lvi lust
I'niler bid him i.n iiisiirnnte,
lien o'er heard a sneaking cbml
Making love to his l't girt.
Women too. were in the iiiti""1,
li u-rd a most Iremei dun lu.sa.
Kvery one in twenty hooiew,
In itlii house throwing stonui .
Now the line h.m sih-nt grown.
Wires iii-li'd, tiles o'l-r ihrown ;
Twenty friend- are desdle fm-s,
l''.ai'h one full of gtii fw and wa;
Kaeh too nesil lo nak u word,
'Causu of thing they'd over heard.
Ii. Wiiixx.
EVERYTHING
NEAT AND CLEAN
AT THE
"Palace Hotel and
Restaurant
Rainier, Oregon
Ilinl Mi uU ui all Hour ilnr
Inn Hie ilm.aml Hie .eannil
It II ' "
M II a. K w y v I. It sn S, Pmp "hi
r
owl Saloon
Bmimx IliiiyriiKB, PROPRIETORS A
-Only llii! Uml nl-
Am '
t
Lloaors and Clears KeDt in Stock
CYRUS NOBLE
And mlier imimUr hranda n( mil.klr,
Slll 111 HWm.
WEINHARD'S BEER
"Tom Benton" Cigars.
no me iniiMi iieiviM.raiii! ithi r .iiti
IlKir piToilll-al,,
AAVaVAAAAaAAir!
- n .
TYPEWRITER
S::
.it;
r!fc
The writing is in philn view
i
oi tne operator all the time
sinipleat and atrongest
con-J,
struclion, riinid aclioii. rosvlk
oueb-adiipled all kinds ot ',
work best for liihulHling nmfi
Invoice work UHiversnl kev " I
uoaru reiiioviiDie type aclioii
llislaiilly clenni'd.
Treble Ihe life of any other
Machine for good clean workS
- ft
Machine Company
ft
ft
. .
r tisliui'y. Pii
Call fur Healed IIMn fr "ftloit
or County Heail.
. . I , II II liiH'IV
SI'.AIiKlf I'liif ll.l,i ii.i inn n" j
ii tit thcolhVe of iho CnUMiy iU
f I'oluiiibht Cotiniv, Oiegiin. at Jt.
: Helens, up lo hum, Mtiiirniiy, wi ioeer
IVth, I'.KU, for the eoiisliiii'linn of a
ui mini li nn inn I'.asi eioi m inr
bridge across tlie Nelmleni river nl I'm
j (,,', 'K, H,llt nit ,rtio feet dmin
rV(,r Hmjrdlng lo the plana and
: speelltciithma on Hie nl ihe idlh n of Ihe j
,..i'I...L ,.,1. ml. ill liv the tollli.,,i
, - - . V' ' ,II,IHll,,v;i
l.v it bond. aigniHl lv two or iiiine m
holders us Miretlo, In double the
amount d thn bid, made pin able lo the
eonnlv for the fmihfnt perlui iimnce cd
Ihe eoMtuel. The Comity Omit re
ceives the I Ight to lejei t any ami all
bid-, if Ibev deem Ihein 1ml high.
lv oid -r of Ihe Coiiniv Court,
II. IIKNKKKSOM, County Cleik,
ELY'S CREAM BALM
The Most Satisfactory
C A T R R K II
HAY FEVER
Remedy and Cure.
It la fur sale by a'l Ima' druggists.
Regular M' r bottle.
Fauitlv M'e, l im -" "
Liquid Cream Balm
fur tine III
Will bo
atomisers,
uoiiled at
lenla,
the Une
prices by
ELY BBDH., 60 Wjinwj Bt
Ntw York Citr, N
v.:
Hl l".N'f Tabuie
I Ha-tors lind
A gmsl premcf tili'll
pur inaiikml
l A cnl . i I- rluniirh lir ttitrtl 4'r-i
().. tamlij l-..il. I III I .1 O.l ...111111.
...i, Ail .llisll U lliw.
Beat
Its
So Violently,
Movement
Could Be Seen
Through Clothing.
Dr. Miles' Heart
Cured Me.
Cure
I.'o tna'ter what- tlw saaHef wik
he lit, it will par f I to "V I if. MIV I tears
Lure, ll l a gifl hrt and tttie! lom
thai rum l trmiiKrw t e imw. I ry t i
a ahort I; ate ll l 1 m "id had Ih" V'i a rf
''
n!
', 1
no kmgrr otl ol I rra't, im l,ri-l cioni
that vou t.4ti irtv iti aitv ti.rtili.ili sriiri C
tint '.! mrchxut I' t.t.-t id .molherii
ki1.. Ii tr.n . -ii mmiiiomi ami , ur ?
tne it r.e ll icnifiltcai' the liari'
arti.io. rnru: li-t the Ml and imtuonir. Ihe
i-millil; in. l! I n iicl hurt ! hrn
ll tlw lai I It iui :rtii"t "' 'i hru
dcrtih veni-l ii. t.
"Sinic t'm Bum'icf id IxtllM of I'r
Nblw' llratt I nt duii'ifi ll pal ar m
licaltii is Wiirr than lo tnanv var. I ft
. nfc'rr iji'a.-if;.' any trouhi It-'in Uoitf "
tn Irtt sete : .1 iti.SgXefctilr tiw.ii..
mcl ti Uiihn mi gieati. I'lut U'-l isnt
.(M-I's of p.liitn . mi l Ajlieiiag ihil f w.i.
at tliit tone aul.pr. t n, oi m l anunnj
At limr. my hr.rt .;; I lifll Mi . .U-i!
that Ihe movement i n iii.;- te 1'nv
my rhahtng. D.t nt nl mv heart
ll'.atJTil an I I ill"! helleul eri thrKrimg
nama llirouh aiei ' the rsgiufi nl mv lH,
I thmk lir.' Milea' lieart Care gtral mc l,
cine an I have ai. been tl to icuie
grrat rebel from i!j , I am lit g wl
health now, convulermg iha' I am a'i
old. I wiiii yo rcM." AllillKlv-K.
S, (.'entrnh. Waali.
All drugiita ell od guarantee firt hot
tie Or. Milea K'nwh-t. Send lor (rre IwwW
on N'rvoin an I ll-it I) ". A hlreil
lr. Miles Meditil Ci., litkhntS, ti-t .
V II
i; i;
ti
T
PORTLAND.
Th) ll'ii-i HIioob on Earth
fox thu Mono".
learf
i 1 . 1 1 . 1
aoi.: i;i:i .
Walkover. Sorosis aud Bnilt wells
JTHE NEW YORK STORE 1
Has JiimI received n
Winter Goods, Shoes
tmm
It:
Dry f.oods, (Groceries, Hoots, Shoes, lUc.
IX. MOKCUJH,
('ofT liiiiMinx, Main Stn-cf. St. Ih-Icns, Onm.
8 TO 121
I 6 f
Dkkii k Hill 1H,
Theodore S. Thomson, Dentist, .
Information and Appointments by Mail..
Rooms .IO and 51, Washington Hid., HouibuHut corner Wash, and 4th PI'
PGHTLAND,
Mi-valor lo Fifth Ft nor,
Take
MM
r, ti, Helen, itn eiopioye in llt
cinnient na-k timtry, near Maygur, H,(
lui'l.leiitly killed by fulling rrnk v,,.
Iiesday afleriMHiii, lie ns prying (wt
auiiie ns-k on the l lo of thv hhui ,
keep it from fiiilUig mi ilia man l,lw
w hen ibe ns k ba.ke liaee abuva"nlr
, aoiklug, causing death f...
....... . . . . ' "e
lr ri.ll rm.iri.r.l irom holding ,), .
h'
IMssiilnllun Nollce,
The hrm of Onnlida ,t Hiuma t,i
ibiy by iiiiilunl coimi'iit diksnlved, j j.
Iliiiin.i isulnltiu ll,i! Imin,,, l(l ' "'
lug all debt, owing by tlic.,,1,1 tlttii ai,',
l oll.H'iliitf allaiiiomiudiielliii (,( ,.
of I'anti'U A llaiimi,
Signed at Napio.e, Ore., lids '.'.'nd
day of Neptiimtwr, HMi;l.
J. K. IIVNNA,
F. M. I'.VMl iX
j'KOFKSSaVJL
J, w
iv , n, f'tiAii,,
!UXi:ii DAY.
jrrohY;'s..nLiv
V i-" lo iiiirlltnu.c.
l II.
Will ini.i iijctit l nil, Ktafeor IJ.
etui.
l.f .o-'l t. -"Hi 111 ii.iol til Hi t, .., Wftll,,
' ! 'I . , (I. ,K,J (lull,
Vl'!
"lint;
Ii I Sit ii. Vt III- !.tl 1 1 ,lt
,77 (. 7i -.?'--. M.
K A t N I Kit. : ; OIIF.UOV
GLOKtiK A. HALL
Vr, HFI.KNf . ('lU'tii.N.
'Classified Advertisements
Fult 1 1 I.
NoiMtttrr at.
trailing lull.
TWUt mW n MtKMl is
I I n i lr ; i i.r
l. till 'ON,
W VSTPU - I-KV Kit VI. I kP.MiSi,
i f 1 1. arii ler ainf g ! repnaton in
e Ii Kale tore m t' . inuuir rripiiiiili
I to ir.rr iit and il -!. old i:li-
li.hril ir lllH' boMMt 111 .i.hif
: IM'.aiK iul tamlil-g. Hrfiary fjl w r IW
. .ih r -i ii .diloiial, AM pni.ii;
! hi h diiiet eailt tt riiiirtdnt loan
; bead l!'i . I bo mi and lariine.- lur
, i,ilnd wl en nrr.art", (ulrtn ..
I' !,' !! nddrt-Mil ctiveloj. I m.
..Oil t .... S ., lnlit
1 3 III' "Mil.
In Irani ef
i-U H'l nMi in i Ii .title
I . .1.. I.I..1..I . I. , .., IMri l.ll 11 .
! a ln'i! ml i"d. to mil ! li.rlnU
fill. I ! Ill- lof .llF'til lld pl li'l !1
(Hie. IV.li.aiu !.t iij(g ieelll. Vtrralv
.. . i .lu .11 t....l(l. w
p,'he and In tel IdlW aihanerd
! KWtn lull ir'liUt.
I lio n il irine and riM.'lH sell n'f"
!.... I . V . I ... 1 I
lBUFWIll'l.l- mi'l H Ii.-. I..'. '
eijirnii'i-il raiti-
Me.-
( enirloe
INK N tli !..
fii'tttUiiu Ki
t tin figu.
W i 1 r 1 1. M 1 1 1 H I . I K TO
iai I ami i f ne fon t id .lr-o)'iB
rtlnl lnke ioliii-loi r niaiiilU.itlill'g
l.otire. r-tmil lit eslr .1' l'
nnliitii r. r'alaiy .t we. k') m
. M.ii i ii i.i .l hoi 1 1 1 1 i " e.
.. ath'i l.l.in 1 1 oiy , 'amlttoll l'
i.i n,
' n, i
:CM. .
I .l,i i. ,.i . H I .'..In mil l liu .
,n lib nl, I i . i.i ii .'.mil
nilM V nil i Kl'.n
h.- i ,-i.Mliir ,
' !i, ...,.
'.I.rifl
, 1 1. ,..,rf
. ii t ..I ii. .il
j V."-.i
i i.i", rim
M..rt .
v i,i iii..i ii er
i:.u.ii..r ....
Martin U-ih l""r
l..j) , H p..n I " '
. H ri llallan, l II""
K IfVM -l Ii
, ,l, ii m,.t,ii.i ii- 'i
t i i . i i"
, St all. 'i 1'
(I. ,. l, .i. M. T. .
II I. 1 i.lVlll Mi.f.lii.iil
. i. i in l io.i ma
l( ll ll lliff l HiKM
Ii ll I) A ll t. K
M A N u T II t: K
A t i it p;
nt in iu,n 'i, t'lfu may
KNKHIT SIIOK (X).
UI
' ipfhie
I nrni r I
r.hlim llel
1 1 I i H M i
0RQSI
NothlnK can encrl the attract rveness cT
this shoe, lu wearing tuJlUc f
superb,
Ini. a.
large invoicr of
,3
:3
, ll tilled, llouii 4H
OREGON,