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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1904)
OREGON MIST Spared at the Portofflc at St Hele, OrtROO, at second-class mail matter. IjiVD Evbkv Friday By S. H. FLAGO, JDne copy, one year, in advance. fl 00 lii month 60 - Legal notices 25 cenu per line. FRIDAY, MAY 27. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Congressman J. N. WILLIAMSON Supreme Judge F. A. MOORE Food Commiioner F. W. BAILEY DUtrict Judge T. A McBRIDK DUtrict Attorney...HARRISON ALLEN REPUILICA COUNT! TICKET. Joint Senator Representative.. Clerk Jdg . Sheriff Treasurer C. V. HODSON GEO. MAYGKR E. E. QUICK J. B. DOAX .......MARTIN WHITE , EDWIN ROSS Assessor A. T. LAWS School Superintendent...!. H. COLLINS Surveyor W. T. WATTS Commissioner , CASTER LIBEL Coroner.. H. R. CLIFF i,LlJU i-JLJ.--! -iU-J- -BBB PARAMOUNT AND INCIDENTAL. The question before the votrrs oi Oregon in June is not any subordinate or trifling peculiarity or delect of a nominee for County Judge or J tice oi the Peace. The question simply is as to the support, Oregon wishes to give to the Republican policies force and the Republican President m power. A man may think that his choice in volves no more than a person prefer ence for one local candidate against another: but if so. he is mistaken. His vote aaajnst a Republican nomi nee is not in the largest and truest sense against that nominee, but azainst Theodore Roosevelt ' The world will little care nor long remember who is Sheriff or Pi execut ing Aflorney here, but important in bistqry will be the verdict the Amen can people bring in for or again themselves this November, and whit ever forward or backward impulse is given that verdict by the vote oi Ore gon in June. Let there be no misapprehension on this score. A service for Roosevelt is not a divided ticket or heavy majori tits on some names and reduced tna jorities on other names,' but a sweep ing victory with increased majoiitiea all along the line. The word to go but on the night of June 6 is not that Judge 'Moore and Mr. Bailey are 'elected, and it is thought most of the Republican nominees throughout the state and Multnomah County will pull through; but that Oregon has gone Republican by increased majorities in both Congressional districts and that for the first time in years the regular Republican ticket ' in Multnomah County has been elected without ex ception. J-fn OP republican ticket that we know of in the state, certainly none in this Representative and Judicial dis trict, is there ga unfit cr unworthy nominee. The only excuse one could make for conniving at a partial Re publican defeat would be some indi vidual preference, not affecting the general issue. But these minor notions are not to be compared to the general result at stake. The proper sense of proportion will lead every man who calls himself a Republican or approves RepuUlica" policies or trusts Republican cot.trol more than Democratic control to an swer all Democratic or "independent" appeals with the statement that he hopes and works for the Republican ticket, and that he welcomes au as sault on one part of it no more than on (he other. What sort of a Repub lican will he be who suffers the Demo, crats to pick out what places on the Republican ticket they will choose to defeat and then joins in with them to break down the Republican vote? This is,' a serious matter. Its effect is not confined to the place selected for assault, but extends to the whole ticket. Every Republican should con sider the matter well before he be comes the instrument of shrewd Dem ocrats to break into the Republican column and divide its strength. The true soldier guards most steadfastly the weak spot in the line. He does not help the enemy to find it and stand alde for them to pass through. Ore gonian. THE JOINT SENATOR. Mr, C.-XV, Hodson, the Republican nominta for Joint Senator from Mult K;mah, Colurnbia and Washington pwnfiei, will be unable to do any piuajijnina, on account of the seri ous sickness of his son, at whose bed side he spend all the time possible. Mr. Hodson, will make Columbia founty a thoroughly efficient repre sentative, and vill dp all in his power to advance this county's interests. He is a self-made man, and has worked his way up until he is now a partner in the leading commercial printing business of fhe City of Portland, and tie h a strong support among the vrorkinarmcn of that cfty. 'It should not be forgotten tttat Mr. Hodion will kave a vote for the next United States Senators and he should receive the foiii support of the Republicans of hj county. HOW WOULD ROOSEVELT VOTE IF HE RE SIDED IN COLUMBIA COUNTY? At the Deer Island meeting, Mr. I. H. Copeland quoted, or, rather, misquoted President Roosevelt's ut terances oti the subject of independence iu politics, in order to justify his own course in running against the regular Republican nominee for school superintendent. In order that our readers may understand President Roosevelt's views on this subject, we quote more fully and exactly from President Roosevelt's book, ""American Ideals," page 82: "One thing to be remembered is that neither inde pendence on the one hand" nor party fealty on the other can ever be accepted as an excuse for failure to do active work in politics. The party man who offers his alle giance to party as an excuse for blindly following his party, right or wrong, and who fails to try to make that party in any way better, commits a crime against the country; and a crime quite as senous as is committed by the independent who makes his independence an excuse for easy seif-indntgenee, and who thinks that when. he says he belongs to neither party, he is excused from the duty of taking fart in the practical work of party or ganizations." Sometimes men wTto pride themselves upon their in dependence are simply egotistical. Having been repeat edly favored by their party, they imagine they own it; and when, for any cause, they are set aside, they come out as independent Democrats, or independent Republi cans. Such a man is Sheriff Storey, of Multnomah. 'Tbey may be excellent men possibly more competent titan their successful opponents in the convention but they are never indispensable, and when, after having for years received favors at the hands of their party, they turn and attempt to rend it, they should be put in mind of the saying: "Ingratitude is the blackest of crimes." It is safe to say that President Roosevelt never bolted his party ticket because a convention did not see fit to nominate him for office and especially would he scorn to do so if, upon the floor of the convention, he had given his hearty indorsement to his successful opponent. This is Mr. Copeland's case. He submitted his claims to the convention and used all his powers of persuasion to se cure his own nomination. The convention decided against him, and then Mr. Copeland indorsed Professor Collins as a competent man and one under whose supervision the public schools of Columbia County would prosper. We think the voters will say on election day that Mr. Copeland has done wrong, and that in honor he was bound to give his full support to his successful com petitor. But Mr. Roosevelt lias defined with sufficient clear ness the qualifications a candidate should possess in order to entitle him to the support of those who profess the same political faith. On pages 84, 85 and 86 of his book, Mr. Roosevelt says; "We have a right to ask that those with whom we associate and THOSE FOR WHOM WE VOTE shall be themselves good Americans in heart and spirit; but if they are really good Americans in heart and spirit that is all we have any right to consider in regard to them. All that can rightly be asked of one's political associates is that they shall be honest men, good Americans, and substantially in accord as regards their political ideas." Now let those who are admirers of President Roose velt, and consider him to be, as Mr. Brownell character ized him, the highest ideal statesman in the world, pon der well his utterances, and ask themselves "How would Theodore Roosevelt vote if he were a citizen of Columbia County?" OUR TAXES. The following table shows the levy and amount raised in the different funds since 1SS7: Cowry Tax. lbvy Amt. 1898 1 1900! 1!01 1902 1903 1904 0179 0157 .01335 01495 0184t 01286 01222 124,03098 4,3154 21 21.60 19,35033 .003 22,200.84 .003 28,288.86 .003 20,553.93 .OlOj 22,305.9S.010! Road Tax. LKVY AMT. f 5,564.72 5,649891005 4,583.98 15,983.20 18,229 32 Sen'!, Tax. .00 55 0055 0055 ,005 COS 005 .0086 I 7,566.79 7,472.38 7,678.44 7,249.02 7,414.00 7,638.72 7.991.6OL00504 15,6Q.OO00713 STATR Tax. 1$ 5.'503.78j 4,755.16 7,9571.66! 9,138.43 8,420.89 9,752.00 8,056.00 12,985.00f 404 .0035 0057 0063 0057 0064 TOTAt. $37,100.51 36,547.08 37557.70 41,302.40 43,685.62 50,263 6 62,584.73 69,180 27 A LAST WORD ON THE DIRECT PRIMARY. The nomination by the principal Solitieal parties of all their eaiuli atcs, from Senator in Cong" .Constable, by direct and secret ballot of the party members, At a nominat ing election held throughput the state on the same day before tlu asunc judges and clerks appointed for the general election, and with all the safe guards against torce, I rami ana cor ruption now provided by our Aus tralian ballot and registration laws. So far as nossible. all the proceeding are the same as at the June election. t-.ach party has a rparnt oihnai uai- lot bearing the names and principles of all the candidates for nomination. On oetition of a per cent of the party vote the Comity Clerk will print the candidate s n.ime on tne party nominating ballot. If he receives the highest uumher of his party votes at the nominating election lie has hi party's nomination and his name will be printed on the ollicial ballot as its candidate. None but registered mem bers of the party can sign his petition or vote the party ballot at the nomi- natinir election, litis enntiies mem bers of a party to make its nomina tions without interference by other parties or mercenary voters, hvery political party is given the right to the sole and exclusive use of nil of its party name. Political parties casting 35 per cent or more of the total vote must nomi nate all their candidates under this law. Independent candidates and polit ical parties casting less than 26 per cent of the toul vote, and also new parties, must continue to nominate as tliey do now under the Australian bal lot law. which is section 2791, Bellin ger & Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes of Oregon, Candidates for nomination for the Legislative Assembly may pledge the people in their petition tint they "Mrtll or will not vote for the people's choice for United States Senator, re gardless of their personal preference. Senator Mitchell and many others believe this will prevent the nomina tion of any candidate for the Legis lature who does not ylrclxc himself to vote for the people's choice, and thus result practically in the direct election of our Senators in Congress. The Legislature will simply ratify the people's choise for Senator in much the same way that the President is elected. It does not destroy political parties, but provides for their government by their registered members, just as a city is governed by its registered vol ers. fighting in political parties for control of the party machine. This law does not make any change in the Australian ballot or the method of voting at regular general elections. It provides for opening the registra tion books from September 20 to Oc tober 20 before each Presidential elec tion Public officers will more faithfully serve the people, because their po litical life will depend always upon the people, and no one else. If you enact this law you place the governing power more directly in the hands of the people, and therefore carry it a step nearer to the Ameri can ideal of a government of the pro pie, by the people, and for the people. (ion next month rests upon llic fact that it will be the first public ' f ' ' aion by the prople relating . I res dent Roosevelt' mlimmsiration " of his candidacy for elccl.on l. lh position he now holds, That the I ic dent i very popular m Orrii" . everybody know., and this approval should not appear to he lukewarm )' a neglect to give it expression at ic ballot bo. In every stale 11. he Union public attention is drawn to llic result here in June, and the real con dition should be fully reflected m lf popular result. The combined major itics for Hermann and Williamson should be near, if not quit. W. lirst. because we have it, and secondly, for the effect it will have in proving to those elsewhere who may he dounr ful or lukewarm ihat the people o Oregon are fully appreciative ol Roosevelt's administration and ;l tne very satisfactory iiulinliial conditions which have dissipated Coxey's army, found employment everywhere lor workingmen, buried the dec coinage of silver as a "dead issue, throttled the specters of imperialism and mili tarism, and so eiTectually deprived the opposition of campaign material that Thomas Jefferson is the only lenio crat in the United Stales to-day who appears to inert with the unquestioned ipproval of his followers, and he. for obvious reasons, is not eligil'l' 'or (In Democratic nomination. Let every Republican go to the polls on the th of June and discharge his duty to himself and his country. Salem Statesman. Mr. Copeland will be veiy popular with the Democratic managers mill, election day. Now that you have registered, don'l forget to vote the straight Republican ticket. IIAZELWOOD TALKS. Infinite Pains IN MANUFACTURE. Dr. Edwin Kom, rhtmvhn and Surgeon, ' BT.1IKI.KW,0KKU0N. Dr. U.K. CHIT, Plitsicinn arid SttrHeon. v ... rvu nllKIUlN. nonet or munnon to mr ton 1101)0 UClkll. riMAIJ. I'KIHON-H'ONi KIINKH: Vol' A SO I.. Nmiin an rat r ' " Jul, , lM. ni'i'l) I" II" ' "",,lv ' "' ' 1, , . '..H1.0 U,(e ..t own. I.jr . n liter 11 isnui'" "" ,. , .. l Mt im.Mil.. iu lt vlUnfn l'r l.l.i,. 1 In Iiki I.IhihI "'' iiei,rliiiiiw ''' I,, ll,r..M.lil.ll .lli'Hiu "ill I" ! "I" ,11 III. Mli.wlMS mtlll; Iu ihliuuiv Ci.iiii.'l Hit aims MHt;oii, fur rniuiiium 1 ii'inir , liltlif M.iler ( . ! illfiNi of I l.t-lM I- biiiim nn rn iKiim i.i.vu , H'U lliliw" U'Slt vt VMiml. lliiti.il SAO frrraeiiir,! cMm Iu numilllle. lew lliu ,,iif itiillnii. ... , t,.,i.m ii., t-,iiiv i'tuitl of lh 1 iiini'r hi i:iumiit sun m.1 in r, ., . Hiivl. I-I 'iu t.liil ir.ntmLul l''" l.''l I'lrclm'l. In l oliniiiii. 1 I'Uiil. nl o-n .11,1 wlu. Im eiiiiiio r-l m in .rti-1 , r inci When considering what kind of hand separator to indorse and handle for our patrons, we visited llif factory where the V. S. machine is Visited made We already knew tlir the machine was giving bitter re It will make an end to (actional Factory, suns on the (arm than any other, but wc wauled to c doubly su:e of what we were doing before inducing our patron to buy 11 We knew the machine teemed t ' wear even bct'.er than any otlier piece of farm machinery, bul wc were not prepared for what we saw as 10 the infinite pains taken to get each pari of each machine exactly right befuit allowing it to he used I'very piece of steel was tempered to the exact degree if hardness bcl suited for wear Nothing with a tliw or defect was permuted to he used, every part wis inspected and rein speclcd. In fact, every pre caution was Ukeu to insure Every perfection Then each nu thing chine was tested thoroughly Was before it was allowed to Perfect, leave the factory. From the president of the company, Mr Wil liams, down to the liuiiib!r,t emptier, everybody seemed to be intent i n seeing that each separator was c tunste. The teacher who works frH actly right. Nothing of a shiitm. .11,1 WHO l .l-IIIHMl . . . mint il). ri.r iiiieiiiim anil nuns ol ibis Wl'lli'll. KllllM I1!IIMU IWIIIXIII tU,l, Ul'U h.xl) ,llh J11I1 i.oik'I lb wlils'.iunu tuuil 1'ARM l'OR fsALK-Twuntyoi,, Km good i ill; new bouse and barn; young on hard; located adjoining the luwtitiii at the county sent; on railroad; rrsdy market at high iriees lor everything that mu lie mlml. Apply to Miller llmthert St. Helens, Oregou. ' KAHK CIIANCK TO IIUY BlUllTlI'ijT I lonie AO i'Ta,mntly cly ver aim wheat' fruit; new llitus and barn, stock, tnmti. inerv, tuuls; Krnded schools, tliunhn (ni.todice, station, store; a twtguln; m! medlnte pnmrwlon. C. W, Adams, w,r, ren, Columbia County, Oregon. "iJaiky mum urn haTkIJj'J ai'rea li nled on Wlllamutt Hlimgh ; ai mmiiimlHtlona for 7ft to I IX) head cniiU, Ullv Imst. Inquire ihi plait, MttH, ( 8KI.K.NK, rar atuainer America, Hi' Helena, Oregon. m ,j l'tONKKR KMI'I.OYMKNT CO., til M.ur'soli HI., l'ortlHud,t)iiiin. lannsol tlix hral known and most rvlUblo Cum panlr nu Hit (W, lurnl-liri all kltaft Help on lliurlrtt nullcs Kre to Km pluyers. ,s,.inriicoiir I-" "i" i..i. urn iu Im It.id lb ilia futirl h 'ii in inr i ll ul M. Ilel,-tl.. iu ..IU "U'o "ml 'I ie ial a lli-rn.v li ara'iiaii i" n.iia. ,. -,.,,. rw r.i.ii .i-i. -. --- - I u ior ami Irinitnlnt einar III H" l- " a .. , t,..M. 1.1 , t ni-i l ilia VllUk-a i'l l'- l.i.il'. In .'! l.'.,.iu, .i 1'uw - I). Malr i O oi. au.l 1.141 'i'll in o l-.,p.l in vi 1. 1 yli.ll- 1. ami in am, i m . lur a h-,UhI of iu niiMi'ii. o-i hp so, ilav if inl t-vi. nil l wnicn you? fjuiii'H.ri ,i ivrr f ny J A t .iina T. ( Ul.klll T A li 1. II lllr,it i A W.lui.lry 1' knoil I kj-1 . tll-una. lamriill )4 I'alUlii. C r.ui c nu K. a r 1 . ' Is u..i. 1, K Jun 1 i,, lUnt ta arl t,l,a t man 1 J.iltn.tiu N..i w'rtin, 1 li.r.i W ,1, iMil OUvli lir-'tiie tUi'ii"'.', n m t ayia. Htrunitu -ciiiul4 o ..h.i."U. W I'm kit I 1 r 1 o -lil. inif a aln C.I I'l. II. V A .'.Ii, I II Slifh.iir. II II -u-lin tr-I1I1I ,. J M M 1. ,- C'i...A Ii filial. 1 t It la a. H'ii oHjt,-a w 1 n , ' Wti . Ir I 11. luiihai Marll.l Ji-nvii. Jai I-Ivan ititl W i-t, J. tut U-tf.. r.i.S N.i I-ii. Jui. i.ir'i AO ti'S-'ii I ia ailw.r.l., W at l m.,"I. a,, I Uacliar. II . wl'.u. 1 ha iu-li.-ii. I' 1 li.il O.i, Jli i I mil I. a. I I I., I Ir, II II Hull. ,m .iu'lia., t'vlfiir.a k Whra ! rrUa4 ! Tli Kmplra Uoataiiranl, IU2 Tklnl Mtirvt, Ihrm dmira Hnulll of lUkei Th. ire. Meal fnuu lb ctnla up. i.)irn da and nltiht. Oystara In any tyl. Wia. llohlandar, Pmp., loraierly of Uit Roval. laiand Madlann, It AKK CIIANl K To boy baauUtut b niiiv My farm of about hlly ai-rsa, uiii.ily In i lover and ahral; aliunilane of (ru t ; new lartjr luiuaeana barn.aiili .tiMk.ltniii machinal?, aad tools; atar itradrd rhiMi, i liualit. BoU,rHe, R. K aiailmi and alnrea. At a Urrala, liiiinvdial pewartsloa given. Anplyi 0. W.AIU Warrtn, Columbia t'., Or. MtK'K K'U HAl.K I have Ua htad ol line niilcli -, lor sat. da of llisai villi uiing ralvaa, lha balanca la tall, Kur (nriliar Inluruiallon call at my plaas, lour iiilio Iium Yaaklua, (.'uluaibla 4 'mi n I y, mi I'lltatHiig road. AlMtlryaa head id young eaula, yearllriga and taa rar ulda lamia u sail Ilia uurrhaatr, AWM.Uid C. L. AYHKM. , THE TEACHER'S VOCATION. A teacher, in sending in a school report, requests ils publication on the ground that it gives an incentive n the pupils for better attendance. V.'e will guarantee that teacher will make a success of her chosen prolession. She evinces an encouraging interest in her work, and the district that haj secured her services is no doubt for N Th New litis anr aif Hit ' at V $1 aad 9 tvo J; At ts U the bet j In the Market i i. Wty Kct Sits Tanr Jksj? ix ATS In lata l.aiaat S tin aMCfticArt CioTiiicn cQ i'""" j And Nave Ktoni fl) I" (ft. ' tfAStt.tffA money only, and has no love for her work, and no interest in the children whom she is employed to instruct, is not worthy of employment by any district. Good work can not be done by those who think of nothing but the compensation, and those who hold such ideas should absndon teaching for some more lucrative employment, for their lives as teachers will be bar ren and burdensome. A great poet wrote: "The labor we delight in physics pain." To work for those we love, or at an occupation we are in terested in. even though the hours are long and the monetary compensation not as large as we believe it should be, is more satisfactory than to work or careless charartrr was lolrratet, A detailed description of lite sepa rator, with ils prnts of excellence, is presented in the catalogue of presented in the catalogue oj Lives the Vermont I-arm Machine Up to Co- It gives us a great deal Its of pleasure to say that our Claims, experience an J the experience of our patrons with the L". S shows that the claims made in the catalogue are lived up to by the machine. We will mail free of cost a copy of tor wages only at some uncongenial ! the U. S. catalogue, and also a copy employment. A great scientist was ' r,( thc wdl-known pamphlet on "The once asked why he did not amass a . . c. fortune, and his answer was; "I have t V4luc of hi"m M,lk' to " r"'(" no time to make money." This is the I w'10 I"1" out the following inquiry spirit that animated such men as Emerson, and all the great thinkers and philosonhers whose work tend ed to ennoble humanity from the be ginning of the world to the present day. No work is nobler than that of the teachers in our pnblie school. It is the greatest safeguard of our na tion, and so Ion? as they are main tained in their full efficiency, all feais for the sifety of popular government are puerile. In this work the teacher is the most important factor; but it must not be forgotten that the public owes its fsithful servants a reciprocal duty. It is the duty of the people to see that faithful teachers are fainy compensated, that the patrons visit the schools as frequently as possible; that the buildings are as cornodious well lighted, and comfortable as the district can afford, and the authority pf the teacher is maintained. The vacation season is at hand, and the Mist wishes them all a pleasant and restful summer season, and that they may return to their work with renewed pledge of loyalty to their chosen profession. blank: Clip this Out. nnu man io me nazeiwood Lrcun Co, Portland, Or I'lease send me pamphlets men tioned. I have .... cows. Nov and Handsome Styles At $.7n, tfU.F, sftB, $18, $'20, and .Wii.oO- NKW SPUING SUIRTS$1 51 5 BOTi SHOES : "'" J M, ., 222-3 Marnr-;iSt.TCcr. Firit : Ksp'x Nerweirj ? . a asr S PORTLAND, ' ,,f v J 63EGON X s. " S ' 1 5 ST. HELENS i PIIAKM ACY ; r 1 0 Patronize a drug store wlicti you I want pure, frevh ami reliable 5 I Drugs and Patent Medicines i Perfumery, Toilet Articles, lite. ? HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS :: o Name. THE RE- .017 14.30 mills. Includes 5.4 mills for roads and bridges. It will be observed the levy and amount raised for the general fund, which includes all general expenses of the county, ha been reduced. The road fund has been increased from no levy to a levy of 10 mills, and lha amount raised this year is f 18,229.32. The school and state taxes have each been more than doubled, and are levied in accordance with state laws,, and are out of the jurisdiction of the County Court. The column of total include the entire levy of each year, except the special school and special road taxes, which are levied by the school and roid district EpwiN ROSS- DUTY OF OREGON PUBLICANS. Every Republican in Oregon should bear in mind that his duty is to go to the polls on election day and cast hs ballot for thc candidates which renresent the political organization to which he belonKS. It is a duty which every Republican owes to himself to those dependent upon him and to his conntrv. Industrial conditions prevailing in the United States are larirely the re sult of the public policies enforced by the prty in control of the govern ment. This is an admitted fact, ad mitted by both parties. This history of the country has repeatedly shown what these opposing policies will do for its industries and what their ef fect will be upon the people. It Is of So much consequence that no Repub lican can afford to neglect his duty in so important a matter. There has never in the entire his tory of the United States been a pe riod embracing eight successive years, when all kinds of business maintained so high a standard of prosperity as has been the case diving the last and present Republican administrations. The conditions prevailing during the four years of Democratic supremacy just preceding this period arc well remembered. The pr'at importance of our ejec- I Address. P.NT1HT DR. I). 15. STUART Offer In tlia rieltj Biek HAINIKR, OKKOON A STOMA 4 COLOMBIA WYER A RAILROAD COMPANY anBtiuwK g TATIO"i DAICY. A I r. m. 7 ui s I jo s US I 4 S Ml S Hi OK IS 87 10 Ml 10W in 20 10 30 a.M. s 1X1 OS 39 4 la 4i t 9 IA6 9 411 V..0 r is I 10 01) Si. 8 10 10 M.l 10 21 71. 3 10 SS 7 71 10 (7 ft t' 11 OS M.! il is m.i' II SO M U Portland AMI lii . ... itiiuia , . , , ... hainltr ... ... Pyramid... .... MavKar.,.. . . . Qiilncr .... .. Cliil.kaiil., .. Mamhlatid.. .. WraliHirt.,.. .... I Mum ... ...Kiiai,.... ... Hvemmi., ,, ..Jotm liKV. I Ar. A.uirla .I.v 10 m ill, I 27 t 17 W t Oi Ml I m a is S07 7 M ; 4t A. M 41 s a :o a ou 7 4A 7 64 7 UI 7 IS 1 17 7 02 41 111 'Al 1 All trains maka oloao eonnartlona ,it.! llll Northarn Panlll. iraln" ' Vnt lrm i l,! lrm,"T ' depot, at Ailorl. wlia I. leach's,"!;,.:0 "m , "" 0B,i-aafcAt.,Xaiorla,ij 4 A Fine Line of Writing Supplies. 1'laiu and Decorated Crepe Paper, Etc. Direct from Publisher Regular 25 cent No?els Onlj iQCents Mist and Oregonian $2.00 In Leather Goods In Indies Shoes America . I S0R0S1S Leads the World. Leads America. 37 STYLES FOR $3.50. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND GOOD 870RY, KNIGHT SHOE CO. gSu. Opposite the Perkins Hotel. THE NEW YORK STORE Gencrnl Merchandise, Ciotliitjg, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fruit, Provisions, Furniture, Stoves, Etc -:L'owcst - Prices.:- Cooper Building Main street, Rf, 0n
