The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 19, 1904, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., February 19, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST Entered the I'oidothce at SI. lio'ens, Oregon, a sfemid-clnf's mail turitti r. IU!!. . . -.. 1 .' i Jll.'l ' 1 - IV!- Iiuwkd Every Fkipav Moksii Uv E H. Ft.AUG, F.oitoh and rBiirnit'Tun. Bt'B9CnirTI; FHICK: Otio copv one, your, in advance $1.00 Hix month M Fiidtiv, February IU. 1004. TO THE COUXTV COMMUTEES. Why not hold the forthcominir prima ries lindor llie direct nominal ion sys tem? The iln tins tried in the Sslem municipal election and it worked well, uniting the Republican j.-a 1 1 y ami en fibliiiK Itjtnrarry ii ticket wiili t tie jingle exrrptiun of iviincilii.au. It work here, if those who talk ct hsriito y are sincere in their proteNtulions. There is no reason why the fictional lit in Multnomah should in the hast affect the election of vounty otfi.-em in Columbia, or any other county of the s-iate. Re publicans are in the maj rity hcic, and if the voters t ho areexpect.-d to support the ticket are invited to participate in the nomination, those ttbo aie tlcfcauil at the primaries will, as in honor bound, take their defeat in good pan and oik earnestly for the ronc-s id the ticket. This is true Republicanism a d true Democracy. Il is true Americanism. Let the county committees of both par tie, when tiit-y set the dates lor their respective primaries, cause tickets to be printed, with the offices to be tilled, and Onder each ofllec a blank hue on which the Voter way register his ehoise; and those persons receiving a majority of nil votes cast for any office shall be declared j by the chairman of the county rumen- j tion to bo the nominees of the party. If no person receives a majority vote lor the nomination for ny iit!iee, then the nomination for that office thai! be made by toe comity convention. Of course this i- not a perfect Fjstcm, but il is much lnjttei than ant thins,' we have had in the past. It hiiswoik.d! well where trinl, and the e is 1.0 reason why it will not woik il here. It cer tainly seems to 1 an in pruvetuent over the old system of seere?y and cpitetmrk. It is up to the county central commit tees, and a it lacks hut about a umnih to the primaries we Mtggcst that they set their thitik un ks lu work upon thia idea. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AGAIN. Mr. David Osden, state correspondent of the Christian Scientists, sends us a long communication regarding an edito rial in last week's Mist. The pith is as lot lows: As reply to the quest inn. "What is the matter with nun intelligent in u when I hey believe that prater can take the phice of medical treatment in me case of hodny ailment toe experience o' the father ot this cmld limy Kelt illus trate. Mr. Mrtckeux e, itccordnu t" liia testimony, had lorye.ir been Hie victim Of a disease Irotu which the earnest and best ettorts of competent plitsicmis tailed logive reliel.auddunn? Hie inner partoflhH period lis had been pr.icti Cally incapacitated for hijoiu us an eleciiician. S-nne twoyearaiigo "e h.-asd of Christian Science, Solium treatment, and was thoroughly healed, and since that tune has been able to continue his work stieceisiully, ai.d w hile ui.on sev- j eral occasions tbe childien ti.ive iceu se riously ill, tbi mode of treatment hss quickly and effeettliiilv restored ihem lo l i..." L..; a . I...., iiiimlier Ruiuiig its sdiierunts uiauv thoiirfhtiul i and law abiding citir.ens, and these pen j pie, being ujscesseti, as the. edi urial in dicateil, o at le.i-t a moderate amount ot intetligi-ni. would not place dependence for iiealthand huppinesi upon Ciiri"it.tu Bcieuce did tl.ev n. it, hv reanuii uf prac tical prmii, ka nv it true worth. Tue ahaiidunmeut ol medicine is nut, Willi theui, due to fanatical reli.'iou' belief, but io accord w ith the scriptural a.liuo liition, "Fiove all tiiimj't; lioid last tnat which is good." The "abandonment of medicine" is about as sensible as would be tue aban donment of food. Christian Science teaches right living, audit is probable that if all mankind lived according to its doctrines the average of lile would he longer than it is at present, hut this is! in epite ol, instead of bechuee of, the , abandonment uf medicine and violation of the laws of the State in cases of in fee- j fious diseusc. Intelligent men andw-u-l men have believed in the mo5t remark- j able theoiics, but the general public has S right to expect that tliey confine their belief within tlm limits of tlie law. and, if necessary to secure medical treatment for infants, those limits wi 1 oe extended. I The Brownlow Good koa.is Bill, w hich received the uuanim ut indoistinent of the countv Erjnge at its recent session at Rainier will commeud itself to all who ) believe it is the duty of the tiovernmeut ! to aid the remote communities in their j efforts to become wealth-producers. The ( greatest factors in thU attempt must be the roads. Without a gooil roud to his ' taarkel the best larm in Columbia county I is practically valuelets ; and this elate ol ; aflaira afleets the business man as well as the farmer, though poseibly not to so great an extern. We tnist the itruwu low bill may become a tan , as Uiegun would begieatly benefited thereby. The fact that hay is worth 20 per ton fin the Columbia Kivcr would seem in indicate that there is not enough hay being grown in Uiegou. About the outy JtlncUy is the logging camp, loiiowed by J.he stump pulier. All ol the land uow j Covered by heavy his will in time he Converted iuto hay helda, prune ol- : Cbarde, Imp plautalions, eic. Tne wealili Popejoy, Earl l'eny, Unltie timilb, ! another. Ol the loresl is transient, but thut of the Jennie hpeiicc, Edd. Tiiompeon. Mauley j H,e story of his life ia the dramatixa oil is permanent, and tnat of the mines 'Copeliuid, Clyde Perry, Eva W llktnoon, i tiu of eiieigy, the romance of inaus- jn uciiumy to. in J ears to come coium-: i bia s tarms and mines will piuiiuce an (iQudrud li.ld.muic wealth than Ler fur fsts, gieat as they am. "0oojn"aie said lo be ouite imine. Copeiaud, uany iiunn, Wiiuia Jjavis, Jtffla lu the fccajjiooae bin. nuwadjy, ; Jua t'opejoy, Nellie Dunn, tetb I'ttrj, ud the fresh snow uakvs them easy:Hwy Perry, ulcnu bmith, Hale Perry. I jctiy fox the bufttcf, , j &U$oej Ubbiuitt, Teaahar. The Great Success D W Is largely due to the honest treat ment given their customers and also to the superior quality of pure wool goods manufactured from the best Oregon wool, and sold at less price than other stores ask for shoddy and cotton mixed goods. We want the trade of people trib utary to Portland, and will guar antee a saving of at least $5.00 on a good suit of clotnes. "Get in the habit of trading here" Brownsville Woolen Mill Store J. L. BOWMAN & CO., Prop. 3d. St. opposite Chamber of Commerce Portland It will be our endeavor lo imcove, week by week, until the Mist becomes one of the best kimwn and most exten sively read coninrv papers in Oregon. The greatest f-tvor you can do us is to ad,., i ;,. . I... " ' 1 ' 1111 w ' 1 Any m.iu .,o nn.iersin,,.,, niarKei gardening ean .mike a furinne in Co lu.Lbia Omnty. Cheap hind, low rates Ol transportation, and high prices for garden truck con titute a winning couj- ! biii.iiivn. Thp delinquent tax li-t for Tillamook C'lilutv ur:iipi'S nine colninns ol the lo - il pit per. The Headlight. Xot a verv d . - . , , ' perity. This is imt the tlm ortieial paper of Columbia Cm iiiy. hut it ill publi.-h the news of the county cthcin! and unoffi cial. If a bad beginning makes a good end ing, the Russians will certainly win in the long iuii. COLUMBIA CITY 0'ir correspondent starts w ith a very flattering greeting lo the editor, for which we are trulv thankful, but will omit. The statement that the county is on the eve of a great development we ' i heartily indorse sod will endeavor to m:ike this paper a factor in the good work. Ed. The railro-.id comnanv is Cllin'in the jCJ,v011 at Columbia station. The work j Bli be couinleted about the 2-Jtb of J p, jj I ,, . ,r T , ..,, . , " ... . the profession of a teacher. Miss Millie Cuples has returned borne from Portland, where she had been w- her Mra. Thome and Jlr.. W burton. Tl,e lutfKin railroad is unable to work on account oi snow in the mountains, l',i:i ' inches deep. It will stsit Monday next unless more enow should ' w I'tn I hi y tun full handed they ! "umi "10 ",e "Ver one liuuurea llious- : a'lt! ltel Per day. H0CLT0.1 SCHOOL REPORT. The fifth mouth ending I'eb.lith with the following report: iu. days taught iu. ila i. attendance . . o. dys absence , , . . io. titoes tardy fvo. gills enrolled 20 . ,..Ttil2 ii .'-a 4 27 27 o4 .No. boys enrolled i Total o. en I oiled Average Ao. belonging 40 , Those neither aoeent nor tardy were : Ethel ftlatlhewe. Ida Poueiov. llarvv I rank Oralium, Violet Pine. Hi uy A. JACKfcOM, I rin. I Primary Department. j j Those neither uhwnt nor Urdy wsre: j Allen Speuce, Emmet Smith, Esther Woolen SE.MTOR HASKl'S HEATH. Labor's Foremost Friend Succumbs t. the Inevitable. I rr r i n . . inv. m. A. iiniui., rraaHir irinu Ohio, died at the familv anartuients in . t,p Arni,Kton Hot-1. Wash., I. C. at ! :40 p. M lav.K. brnarv 16th,1904. : , hj d..Htll ,,ie RVpnhlican party Ws J jt (IVM orgnn;wr ,,nJ ,he working .. of ... Slllt , -.iuvn. ,, warm-hearted friend. In or"er that the reader uf this paper may form a just estimate of his character we reproduce the following sketch hid life: Marcus Alonzo Hsnua strictly of Ohio. He was brrn in the villi geoi New Lisbon, September 24, I8J7, where his childhood was spent. When he was 15 years old bis father moved m Cleve land nnd went into the w holesale groc ery and provision business. Marrus, who was the eldest of seven rhildren, went to the public schools, and spent one year in college. After his education was considered completed by his father, he entered the grocery fimi as clerk, and worked hard for several years, at the same time thoroughly mastering the details of the business. When his lather died in '61, he reorganized the business and became the head of it, with I). V. Rhodes as paitner. A few years later he married Mr. Rhodes' daughter Au gusta. The new firm of M. A. Hanna & Co. grew rapidly, and a great deal of trans portation on the Lakes became neees eary. Mr. Hanna became interested in several vessels, and in a short time was the owner of one, which be named for his father, Leonard llanna. He soon became the ownerof valuable iron nines in Witcunsin, Minnesota and Michigan, and had an entire fleet of vessels. Hav ing thoroughly studied and learned the details of his steamers, he decided to build them himself, so his shipbuilding plant was organized and put into suc cessful operation. Street railways next occupied bis attention, and he built the ripvelaiid llnv Ktreet Kailwav. and Kauuej j,), Ubonug forces' so clev erv Ulil )iB )itlB iJM eyer ien g-.,. ed by a strike. Vi ilh ail these enter prises on his hands be next opened a bank, and at one time owned the town upeia buUae and lau It successlully. Mr. Hanna has always successfully toped with the labor problems. He knew the value of a day's work and got it; he also paid for it. When the first labor union was foirmd he studied it most carefully and then organized an employers' uniou. He inherited ability and received an education in business. liia ability as a perfect oiganizcr lias lii tiiiM uf ttisi ottm mini "i'iiIi 1 1 ti nti ill.." tual achieveiuent. Thousands of other success! ul Americans have been raised and lived as be did, but they did not at- tarn the same results, "'ihe American Warw u k," as he has often baen called. was unpretcuiious, heaity and kindly in manner, and simple in tastes. Loy. alty to Irieuds was one of his most sink ja cbnractersittio. Uo tnibt bar of the i Oreoon been termed a aelf-imide man, for Ihe paths ha carved out for himself were not the ones followed by t.is faiher la fore him he made the way for himself. Air. Hanna was always more or less ! Interested in politics and lien used to : slate that lie never missed the primaries j or failed lo vole. He went into .Satioual politics mainly through his Intere.t in j and personal fiieudsliip for three Oliio an nberuian, Uarheld and McKuiley. In 1.SW4 he l.egsa the gigmuic task ol 1 prepiiring the conntry fur tlm election of Mckinley in I8VS3. before this he bad felt that the coiiutrv was not quite ready j (or McKinley's vigorous protection pol icy, hut wh u he assumed management of the campaign lie loiind that it had i long la-eu wanting such an issue. He ' and McKiuley were bound together by 1 common eiithusta-m for a pruieciive policy as by personal friendship. "The uetds of labor and tne righteousness ol protection" be made tiis political creed. Never has a National campaigu been uouducled and oigauued iu the master ful manlier Mr. Hauua employed. Wil liam Allen Wiiite has said ol him ill re gard to polities that he had a cash reg ister coiicleuce, and Mr. itttiiua lived up to the leputallou to the day of ii.s death. He was of a most chariuinv personal ity, and could win the most skeptical ol his enemies and opponents il given audience or acquaintance with him. The hideous cartoons which Uemo.ralic papers used lo print were probably more ' unjust than any which ever appeared in j American papers, with the exception ol the ;New Yoik Journal's disgusting aud disgracelul pictorial attacks upon the late Mr. AicKinley. For a hundred years past the liannas have been (Quakers, but despite this fact, M. A. Hanna was jovial and loved a juke as well as any one. His grand parents were Virg.niaiis, which fart when once known among the people of that slate made him greatly beloved by them. On a trip to Charlottesville sev eral years ago to visit Munlecelio, the home ol Jefferson, the Senators and Kcpreienlatives iu the party were in vited to address a Uuod Itoads Conven tion III progress iu the town. Henator Hanna was kuowu to Virginians laeu as only troui Ohio and a Republican politician, and he was received with more coolness than he was accustomed to. It was not until he bad gotten pretty well into his speech and told them thai he could lay claims to Vir ginia, as Ins giaiidialher had come from that state and had helped to lay out the town of Lynchburg that the audience came to. .Nothing was too good lor the Ohio statesman then and they fan ly carried him about tho ball. Un the return trip to Washington Senator llanna, wall a twinkle in his merry eye, said : "Now, ladies, let that be a lesson to you. il you ever have occasion lu visit Hi the Kou ill, loo over the family tree before you start, and if you have any dead and gone ancestors who ever lived below the Mason aud Dixon line, be Mjrv and resurwrl bun for the occasion. 4A4dvu't forget to introduce huu before the atmosphere geta chilly." ill feed ami fourat CMirvr'a, REUBEN. Prlmol began In Hist. No. 20 Monday morning with Uoy Ulnghani as b in her, Attendance 84, O.K. Hunter and H. M. Fowler of Uuble were attending to business In Portland Friday. Mist Kitty Liudscy nnd Miss Minnie lioigis were shopping in iuitluiid Sul unlay, A Koscvell Lriignt whs oigauixed at Uoble, Ur.g m. Feb. lit, HHI4, wilhiili initial membeisltip ol 44. 'Ihe nlht'cis chosen are as follows: Jas. Il.t'athn, Pres. i Jn. K uetly, Sc.; Vice l ie I dents, W, "liuiiiec, M J. Ilutler, M. Il.iscn, J.,v T. Aiclnbiiul, M . Link, u. Fosier Jr., W. J. Vaiilhiseii, V . E. Vlllcr and lVh.s Hunter. Thesptakei ol the evening was ..on. J. C, Mort laud oi Portland, The next uieeiing of the League will lie Feb. 24. bialal speakers a ill l ill attendance. The .. N. A T. U. R. haJ a slide on on their track last Tluiisihty niihl near J. M. Archibald's place. Thu.i have a i.uge force ol men at work cleaiing the liack and expeci to get through by Wednesday noon. The Columbia Timber Co has a large e litiact of piling IO get out before lln v will begin logging. I'u account ol ro much rain and the slide on their load it lias delayed them, CLATSKANIE CORRESPONDENCE Many perrons fioin Ihe upper pint of the county are in the rity this week. Some say lhal tliey come here for ihe purpose of in vesting in i lly pioperty,, aud others say that thev came hcic to fix up their lances, prior to the hireling j of the primaries. Koine one is liable lo hear something drop. Ur. Hairy West, the veteran stock raiser of Mcappoos, was in tl' citv Mouday looking at the city, Its iiu proM un nts, etc. Mr. Tom Ihe rllicirut county assessor of M. Ileleiia, was iu the city S.ilurday and Sunday visiting Inemli aud taking in the sights of the city. M". ti. W. Humes ca ne over from Uuiucy last Monday on a business trip. Candidates fur olllce are looming up on all sides. If every lelluw iu tins part of the county w ho would like to get an office at this coming election gels one, it would require another special session of the legislatuie to create an an othce lor him. m would advise all pertuiis who Ine in other pails ol ibis luiilili, not lu come in this place it they want to lie candidates for otlice at ttie couiing elec tion, Tiieie are muie cunUnUu lu tc now than olticvs to (ill, unle-s roil would like lo be a city wtlicml in the city. The heavy rains the pat, several dos nave raised the creek-, an I logs are be ing run down by the ihou-ui.ds, and loggers ai e happy, Mr. E, II. Wilcox ami on Edgar, of the uppei Claiskame, wsie in the city Tuesday Hading Willi our iiiciclnuit. it e uoticvd ihe genial countenance of our old Inend too. Liitgciilclter upon ihe sticcls uf this city iticso.i'. Oliver Wilson oi the .M-hiileiu w. s iu the city Tuesday, hu.uug puoiites Iroiu our merchants, and taxing iu the sights ol the city. Jim Hill, the old nimble, iml the railroad Janes Hill, but James ll'll.lhe prospcrous luimer fiom Mist, was doing uu-iiiess in the citv .Moml.iy, The enteriuiiimenl given by the Chits karue Urange at l ouvers Hall lu-t I rl lay liixht, was a itisn I alf.iir. The hull was tilled lo nverrloa ing, aud all seemed to have a jo Iv gissi llii.e, and ac'erl s il it were the proper thing lo he i, grang er. The uiilsic by Tichenor-' orche-tia was Sue. In the we sma hours all went home feeling that it was good for them lo he there. Kralz is havini a new front put in his store. When completed it wil1 add to the good looks of that pari of the city. We learn that a irrntlruian named McKinneas has Iw.ugbt a lot on Ihidge Ht., and inteiids to build and open n reslaiiranl w hen spring open". rnoFJCsaioxAL. i.orABr I'ci.ip, Co.ivkvanciko. J. B.GODFREY. 4TT0ILVE r- A t'- LA IV. Heal Estate ani Timber Ms AIIHTKAC'i H MADKi 6T. HELENS, OIlE'lOrl ATTORXE Y-AT- LA K Wee with K f. Quirk. FT. HEf.KNH, : ! OltKllOV. Will slvs bl .r"nril sllsn'tmi to ll lcc1 mstrsrp euiriisie.l t ms. W lit r.ruetlcs lu a.l l.,e suis siel t.'nltsd Hiatus uun. W. 12. POWELL, ATTORXE r-AT- LA IF. oKPt tv iiiMmcr j,rrmNKr. ST. HI?' KK, : : OKKfJOH. SUMMONS. In 1 ho rirfiiH Court nf Hit MUI ol Oregon, for 4 mtl Cituniy. I A, f'm kh ant, I'lali.tifT, v. idii Frxncfs F.trkhimt. IfnilAn(, To Idn KrK.ict I'arkhutsl, itie aljove unrned tJeitfiMlftiit. IV T II K NAME Of THE 8TATK OF fiRK I pi.ti: Yiti Mte hereby uoilflt-H n'1 rci'ilnt-i to ppt r mit aiiW0i mm :iifiUlm 01-1 nrtPiitt ymi Int he ulc-vy nttilid "iiuon ur bet'n Mui t-h 1-Hh, lvw , w hich will Uts ullt r tUm vxplrMiiuu uf liz w.'fifH from tUr hiln uf thtj iltxt p ildlc tium ai thU nmmii; nii'l If you fmi m ii,'.ii- tin ( mi9rtr by n.ui ilmeii 1 tn, Im u (d ilut if will iljY t, ' hoiiirt tor the r-Hf u-nnl id thr CHuiptMirii, 10 wil: For m-h .h-.il hi tli inHiiiano rMiFiiloi now en-tin i. .w -11 yoti mill Uic fMHtntlff, aiul fur mi.-n oitier Mini further or dtfTi'i.ii rtitef equity may ro tMtrs. ThU HUinmont U p ihlltnei hy or1vr r f tb Hon. I hiii.t A Mciirii, Jnln I tii lntv. Uiiy ul Jnuiiry. 1VUI. Tnv a rt (ruiiloiilao of lb turn f.ts will Ut 011 jimiui JIT-u iWWi and tu i oiu 4 in-14 INDIGESTION "I w tseiihM IIU shirs acMnmlils. TheiKenl s lllo.-k-Drsil.lit did m mere gavi la oao waok tlen all IlieiloO' tiir s ritsilleltia 1 tiek la a year' - M IIS. K.IKAII K. all I U' l 1.1,11. Klleltsvillv, tint. Tliedfold'slllackiHsiU'lil niiiukly invijioiates tlm ac tion of the stomach and cure oven cliroiiio roses of indigestion. If you1 will take u small ilowi of Tlied ford it Iliads liiiiu rlit in siunallv yon will keep your stoiiiticli aud liver iu per fect couditiou. THEDFORW BLAaDRAUdH 0 More sickness is rained by constipation lli.iu by aoy other ducaie. Thedl'otil t llack-liiui!j!it not only re lieves emit iuituu but cures diarrlura and dvia'utci v and ktx'i'S ihe bowels regular. All aruBl.i. m 13-0. ml pseko,is. "Tliedford's Illack Draught is tlm bet inedi cilia lo rciiil.ne Hw t, v t lat I have un ii-.".l." ,ll:i, A. M. tili AN T, Sucuda Ferry, N. C. COiiSTIPATi '' V 1 I Owl Saloon JlU-i.t.: I'aoTiiiiiis, Fh'OtRll'ftiRS liprs anJCiurs Kapt ia Stock ? CYRUS KOBLE ftlkait (It l" H- 5 WEIMHARD'S DEEM UU Ul,6t.J)l, t n a i t' S ,!S Ihe I.CS.I tts e sii,t ,cif ,o,. j "Uk: Mi-t rrcinitiin K.st. Se. nhcnbci 1, 1 I be M st will re. reue I'm m I. lie, an elegn.it t.'i'bilis tarui inotitblv, hemi ifn 1. 1 bbl.ttftled, a-a p ennuiii loi t (..- gular n I 1 1 -li 111 pine of l jr t. iir. fhd -u '-.. i Iters ar eniiHe I I lo Hi sa ne i tl i b. pat ing oit tear in hJisiiiv. A id '.'." cents to the ciuhiii i.. 11. and too , o take your holer of ibe Tol. do Weill. Itll.lc, the .New Yoik Til. llie Faitnei Chieag.i Wee klv Inter Ocean, or lb OregiMI Agrieiill i i-l. Ibe Ms! and Oregon Uolf Joiirinil i muinh- t'o (J 11, If !, .1 .1 rs-i. Most All the Boys and Girls I!uy tl.irrSl.nM I-ID7.FR 33 BEOAUSH U'c liavo the hr-itest stot h of chililrt-n's shoes an! tho uy K.Hxidl ik- fitment in the city, e want Your Childrens' Trade OUIt sl.-,() SI loi-:.s a e lb bei on e otli ( .r the m m. y All 8il''"- Al.l. Ki,.'d...f f.KATIIKfl I. 'tile (o ut. nnd l,u. !,-.,., k'.. I . t;. i r, 1 YollfliS' II 1.1 I.,V.' ,!?., ' 1 " fr'".,()' E S T Ire'nJ',1.K (' " N " 1 ' " ' U 'I'ild- KNIGiiT SHOK CO. 't:;!: i'erklii Unlet, l'.,r I It. tiU U in ll 8 0 R O 8 I M A .N I) w A I. K 11 V t ii 9 T O ft fi THE NEW YORK STORE Oueial Merchandise, Ciotliing, Dry Cecils, Groceries, Fruits, Provisions, Furniture, Stoves, Etc -:Loa est - Priccs.:- H. MOliGUB, ll 'IIS lilllKlIlig, Main HOT ICC TO CHEDITORSr , VOriCK IN ilKWKIIY I.IVI'S Til AT Till-' "...lent I ll. I.een Bllsihllf.l A.ltMlli ll.sl.,,llhe ( Mule , I," e , I . ess. 6.1, by tt,s nun, er, ,.., I,,,, ' "' A', . (...i,ir,l,ii v , , ,, ,, All p.T-..n-Iiiimiik , ... ' ii , .re i.erwiy i , , , , , '., .' Uer al II ;..,, I i iol,., ,l. n,.,,,,,,,, t. t-iisinl.el l Co ,r,,,. li,ii,n.. I'n 1 1 1 let ; l.-i.lice urw-.i. win, 'it.ier ,,,rV , , til hVlrlrf" "U J!n!so."lV,l"r"1 """ .H bene?."'0''1 t'lnu. I, shaal,, Altin ney lor K.iaie, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, lJep.ir.tneot ot u,h . merlin L..1111 (jiliee hi Uieai j, t n't , riree.,n vriTK'K la nn,i....e ....J""":1!.' I... l'i.. t n.ll.iii,i!.i,;e,r,B:iier i ,'ii:.. , I 'li.elill .el.1,,,1 ,.", 1 " ". hi. 1 In in, ioi ii, ., , .,,'( w' " "i ""'' Ml. Helen., Oif.1,,1,, l-vhriisry 2 it. liul vJ ",'r'i :i:i,Jl"'" "" "' -!i '."'" 1 1. 1,. ;i aV4U,nmaly,f.,t!;'",'u l'"' AJU UlhoS e, Wui.llS4.ft, R.,, Classilbl Advertisements WKHWl .vnw Fiu mii;- Will be In-all bv Feb UMi or I,VI. ,i ipibe SI till otllie, F, M. Thorp, Hi, Helens, the. g 5-4-pd Jt.WKV FARM FtK HA I.E.-7i) ncie luciited till IHiiliiellt' Hlmigh j sc. coiinooiliilliini. (or 7,i In INI bend ciltlej ilnilt bunt Impinc- on idioe, Mttrt t', Ml'.l KM!, I'lin stwiliocr Aiiii'ilcil, Hi, Helens, Oregon. U-6 -tf LOST-A 2 YK Wt VlU IIElH'it, ml. wlili nhile on lonlol nnd tthliit lid s, hi'tun tihlu spots along side; iniitev, clii'le buiiid mi right hlii, Flii. .lor til pi. use nollly J, A, t lUliolu ul , I'eel I I I. I TAKEN I I Altil'T i',t f MliEll lllib. a l ull .nil about H Ici iilln, i,, ; bin i k, with w bite finds iiinui.il ihe hrad ! un. I Hie nppi d w lib li ill. Iliiilie o H. I . Miil.elio, 1 - r l-hiiid, i n Edwin Met i ill phi. e. TWO COl.ri l"lt HAIT.-TIIUKK Ver. ol. test spring; halter bioke; j I 'i", It'iiaep. can lie seen lu Meit W i si's .a-itiM', Applv to John IMitii, Win i en tlic;'oii. TKI- VP I'Y O. V. II A YES A re.l I w-veil old mulct' heifer, lit III v il in1 Wiinen. Owner can limn mound by putting properly mid paying cxp. !!., 11. V. 1 1 il tea, iuii mi.F.f'iiKAl' Til If EE IIFi'l id hoi-es, Welhl shout Hlkl p-iie t tl. i e, Ili.plOe of L. Itllso ll'ico, ' t IIIO.'S lt ol UllM't'll Million, .WT-YJ:.KI.!NO III Tl l.k.iTiir l"il red and ttlote; nor. m i .,.( ! . ,i left ear. luforiu t leorg - V," . ' : i !,:,! t"". ! W ANTH1--TI!ITWl j.l'ilV lV t.r ceiilb tef n I.. irih..$f I 1, i, 1 iitff 's mil,, iv ai. ..iHotuMif lelltlo t fo !e o ..I .u lllellil lnl f inding, H 'in I t cs .it'ov and ip,nen - . i M.mdltt' ililCel f (.Ol lie, id ipOirftS. , p. h.e OmOM V M.I. .-hect I p,tlliott p- , .i,.;. Tu-nt, .tlrts Iritr.t.i, Mottni bl.i... ci. b I..-., iu, W MI f I UTilH'l. I'EUSON T'" ihim I f .r !! .i i -ft. ! house In a lev, e -ll .lie-, e-iitltlv on rrtntl llteiihaitls IM I Hi.eiit' 1 ut l lun Hot v ts.tlr f ,'tl. j.irn.vl- w.sb irtn-r additional, ail i. .t !.!,. i i i :.., i . h week. Money .f . t'- O id" l-l fO lv Sltl, Ol petn. 4 i tut. !' . . . , in hi u i.. Hohiiig. 'MiMi.btrl Ipuir, ;;.'. tr.ii ts-rll ftrrel , ( hie,,),,. ll. ri;oFi:xswx.iL 1 it t tr n- ft n'lianp DILI AIM A DAY, , rr rou yi:vs..it-liv : tel.- 'm. .!.- t,, r'-;..i.t..,(. I (! IS. I .. '- !'- 1 U .1! 1 u ii' in i o iiii, Msif or 'i ! t K ' , I.e. t t. .it a-,. lit I ; -, . -i I, lo.' is-. v f : . r ' in r t-SLie ATToi;xi:v.jr-iA) iiAIMIU, : : OBEdO.v . a-s ,w Mrcrf, St. Hdcm, Oregon. CITATION. 1 In llie I'f.iin'v c. t,, r nlti Into ul Oregon, lor on- 1 0 oil) t,l 1 u .Juli M II. e maticr leeedsetl. 1 pis s el Ji.lin M. tiete, r,.', ;. '.' ,f,'"T' '," tt-ve, rniily ov. 'il! i Mere,;',!""'"' '" " " '' JjY lilt 111 ( ,),, Ti,; JIONOK MILK Cdl'KTY i 1 .'1'.'. .' 1 " bl "i''""' i"i iii 1'i.imtr "'" '"''.ii. n.ii.-. u u.i r.i. ,,, ' n'r!'1!',' " "'" :,' ''"'in r 1 la , , 1, ' '" " ' ''"V "I Kb llfle.il, .1,1,' "- . '" n ii Men. . ., !'"-' "' llsit. .n 1. .1. M. sir I I ,' , ".peri.v.,iii. . .Ul. ,1 I i l,. 11 1 11 1 "i '" '" '. tiMttiT... with tin, .c;illoii 01 I T !" "''"'"" "I III- .nut e.lmu, ,! i"" " """'"r. I lints lint's lH'".tmt Jsnis't' i.1 '"" ' II. lli;Mil:tino'. founiv rUnk. in , a. ll ii.i.i-, h.i.ine. NOTICE FOR PUBICATSON. I'ei'iirtiiieni nf ihe liiirtnr, l-iitil t'lti. ,. mi voell-ilMTlt, ursiMtl, ;N'",.k h HK..f.i.v tin'KNb.r'.ui; 1 In, i "' - Itb.r inn nut .,rtesli( ; i. mi, . , kB ,,, , , (u ,, , : ' "... .mil lli.il l i , ,, ,,: K. i ii.!. , '""s "i I..IiiinI.i Cnnmyst -t. Il.leu., M,t.,,,i .,, 1, !,,, v .,,,,,1, 1Wl,v,: i, L- . -'i'IIN IVAI ' .Alt ii y. : .. I. i,,P ,,. . i, ., , , .... ! a "?.litr.''y--k'. V.,I,.iii, On, oiiinWki ! ' "' "rs "in rrsiis 17. 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