The Oregon mist., June 10, 1904, Image 2

i
OREGON MIST
Entered at tlic Fostofllce at St. Helen,
J " Oregon, as second-class -wail matter.
Issued Evrrv Friday By
E. H. FLAGG.
...Editor and Proprikto.
One copv, oue year, in dvsti . .1 0J
Legal notice! 25 cents per line.
FRIDAY, Ji:NK 10.
r THtf CAUSE OF DEFEAT.
i'lie election is over, and the Re
publican party in Columbia County
. has suffered a partial defeat. The
primary cause for this is the manner
in which its candidates me nomi
nated. The convention at Oatskainc
, was confronted with a very di.ucult
problem. Rainier precinct Oeniandea
the renomination oi Juuge uoaa, uu
'they would be satistied with atiytimifc,
' It aimcarcU. tnen ' to ' tin.
. part of wisaom for the convention to!
renominate juatie Uoau, ana pui
' Quick on the ticket for clerk. Ot
course, the voters had very little to,
. say about this, and. not being con
sulted, they did not ttel bounU. by the ;
action of the convention. I hoi '
.swaps, trades and combinations are j
responsible for the condition that pre- j
vans in me pontics m mis ."uuij
day. In addition to this tiie uennv
-eralic nominees were peculiarly strong
men. Mr. Hattan had made an ac
ceptable shentt. and Mr. ttenucrson
an acceptable clerk. They had tru
confidence of the people, and as the
people were dissatished with the con
vention's, action, ilicy a4mmistercd a
rebuke to the Republican party man
agers by electing the opposition can
didates. , The adoption of the direct primary
nomHWtiiig system will put an end to
this kind of politics. Hercatter the
people who are expected to do the
electing will also do the nominating,
and, having chosen their own standard-bearers,
will follow them to vic
tory. Kvery man who desires to bi
a candidate for office will have the
opportunity to place his narpe before
. the people, without being compelled
to pledge himself tj the support oi
any other candidate for nomination,
and the voice of the whole county
.will nominate the entire ticket, with
out being coerced by tnreats from a;i
section or faction Under this sys
tem Columbia Cuiinty. will elect Re
publican officials, and they will give
the county gooa government.
The election of Mr. Copeland is
even more plainly traceable to the
ivs;em of convention nominations.
Mr. Copeland maic a ren'.arkabiy en
ergetic personal canvass of the county,
and everywhere denounced the ring
rule which he claimed pervaded the
.convention The result demonstrates
the Strength plea and his own
personal popularity. It was .simply
an uprising against what is known as
tpe "machine." and the result is that
lur sftra years 10 come certain offices
will be in the hands of the opponent
of the Republican party.
THE LOCAL OPTION LAW.
It appears that what i. known as
the l.ical option law has carried in
Oregon. ai:J that wc will soon be
cil'eil ihjoh in the different counties.
nrtciiici.- a;;J cities to decide as to
-',htther !i;ti'-s shall be sold or given
u.-v The Mist o-jnosed this law be
cause it did not believe it was justly
framed or that u would prove bene
ficial to the cause of tempera-ice. Th
adoption o: the measure in no way
charges our opinion. let we are not
swrrv it has pissed. People are bound
" to try experiments, and m the long
' Vun they will reject that which is bad
anrf bold fast that which is cood. It
also rr.ay tend to curb the power of
the liquor element anu Dnng idoui
the rnfoicer.ient of tho laws regulat
inp the sale of int.ir.icar.ts. The open
and notorious violation of these laws
has brought discredit upon every com
munity in the State of Oreeon, and
especially upon C"!umb:a Ovtnty. Ai-saloon-keepers
are not willingly law
breakers. Many of them preler tr.
conduct orderly places, free from
gambling; but when they 'See that the
law is not enrorcecr against tncir com
petitors, they naturally, as a busines:
proposition, conclude to violate it in
their own -interest.
It is time triirt this was put a stop
to..- Saloon men should be compelled
no observe the law. Officers oi the
law should be compelled to do their
lut,y? Gambling shocM be suppressed
, -art'd the law in reg'ar'a'to Sunday clos
"' ing should be enforced. If the traffic
can not exist without violating the
law, it should cease to exist. The
lawlessness of the al.oon element is
" more than anything. jlse. the cause of
., the adoption of the so-called local op-.-
tion law. and saloon men should be
sutticientlyjaiive J;o their own. interests
to understand thafrftrfty further con
tinue to offend putdie ;jpntiment, a
worse thing will. hapBe.n,fo them. . It
rests with the liquor traffic to say
whether prohibition -shall be adopted
tn" Oregon.
;V- '
AN ARCHAIC PROVISION.
Written constitutions have this de-,
feet that. the C9ur,se-l eveM, neces
sarily. impossible to forecast hen the
instrument was written, may render
certain provisions either inconse
quent, or give them a bearing they
were not intended to have when
adopted. An example of the first is
the provision that .persons "held tp
ncrvice or labor" irt: one state, who
flee into another, shall be tfiven up.
The abolition of slavery nullified its
importance. As to the second, an ex
ample is that provision which forbids
.the levying of any direct tax by Cojv
grcss except in proportion to the pop
ulation of the states the ground oil
vhich the income tax clause of the
Wilson law was declared unconstitu
tional. i There is another provision of the
organic law which the progress of
i-vents hns rendered needless. It is
iUil which declares that "no person
" fo'dii'g an o'ike of trust or profit xw
ti -the United Sine, shall be ap
.Hi.irrd r.n eiectqr." In New York
It - !V;rwB nominated for Presi
i;i.,,.l ;cr' Messrs. Isid'rr Straus,
' fla;io'n' T. Wooil'-'ird and:. Harry
Tavn? Whitney. These three tientle
r n arc directors of national banks.
The r-uestion was raised whether they
-e eligible, under the above clause of
ihc constitution whether a director-!-it
in a national bank is an office of
trust or profit, in the meaning 6t the
eorrtittttion.
,, Of course, only the Supreme Court
T. -,i 'ihf. United States can r ithorita-
fivrjlv'dcciWe the-rfuestion. The tjerh-l
krwitir-stnte contnittr- appointcjT'-al
f)3-.fltittee of "three eminent lawyenr
. . ' ' . I- -a - . Tlu .1
1 rrnrrti "'l ii.c in .pj.7i""
that there is just cnnicrh" dewht on th
tr rr '". i: vi,abV. f.s s
ttir;r of prr.f Mif:i. thai, jnH-;n
S ? 50 9
' f f 2 J
I ! 2. S"
NAME OK CANDIDATE, " : .?' a.
: I i
t .
. ; t . t ...... ,1 ; ... ,
Con cress- -
George E. Cook. Socialist St 18 3
1. K. Simmons. Democrat 7 26 10 34 It
M. W. Stone. Prohibitionist. t t3 6 IS
J. N. Williamson, Republican ; 7 JO S4 157 30
Justice of Supreme Court
(". J. Crista. Prohibitionist S 17 4 10 3
C. C. Mikl clsen; Socialist 5 31 S 14 I
Frank A. Moore, Republican 10 4S S9 17S Si
Tlnr as O Day, Democrat 5 27 11 3 i;i
Da.rv and Food Commissioner
J. Y. Bailey, Rr-mtblican 7 48 34 143 29
Ira V. Berry, Prohibitionist 2 14 4 13 1
S. M. Douglas, "Democrat 7 24 5 t7 10
N. Rasmussen, Socialist 8 29 4 13 2
Circuit Judge
Thomas A. McBride, Republican IS 70 46 198 42
Pistrict Attorney ".
Harrison Allen, Republican 14 67 JJ 188 42
loint Senator ....
C. W. Hodson. Republican " 8 60 3S 170 S3
J. T. Milner, Democrat 11 4! 40 IS
Representative " .
George Mayger. Republican 7 45 S2 146 31
V. R. Yung, Dem.-Pro. ..... '. 13 13 1 89 14
County Judge ' ".
1. U. Doin, Republican It 43 39 102 J!
R. S. Hattan, Democrat 8 76 SI 149 JS
Countv Clerk
H. Henderson, Democrat 15 61 54 119 19
E. E. Quick, Republican ,.,.,..., 8 S4 10 128 29
Sheriff- 1 ! 1 -
J. M. Hill. Democrat 8 44 16 56 10
Martm White, Reptrbfccin 12 73 41 191 38
County Commissioner '
Casper Libel. Republican 6 36 35 16 31
R. P. Morton. Socialist: 5 "ll : 3 14 2
W. Prmgle. Democnt. ... 10 64 12 39 13
G. L. Tarbell, Prohibitionist. , 11? 8 14 4
Treasurer "
Kdwin Ross. Republican..: : 11 71 41 1S2 38
G. V. Welch, Democrat 11 40 13 JH 10
Assessor
Uther W, Clark. Democrat 6 39 15 47 14
A. T. Laws, Republican 11 51 36 1SS 34
G. L. Pernne, Socialist 6 30 6 17 1
Surveyor ...-... .
James Karr. Democrat 10 46 16 114 13
W. T. Watts. Republican 10 61 37 129 34
School Superintendent
J. H.-Collins. Republican 5 17 16 ISO 13
I. H. Copeland? !nf. Republican 14 7S 17 73 26
W. A. Wood, Democrat 4 24 12 19 8
Coroner
H. R. Cliff. Republican 19 74 42 199 41
Constitutional amendment. Yes 5 72 19 . 103 24
Constitutional amertBrhent. Xo 4 14 7 SI 14
Local option. Yes 9 611 17 93 26
Local option. No 5 39 21 112 18
Direct primary.' Yes 121 95f 31! 141 36
Direct primary. No.... 3j toj 9 40 8
for electors should have no official
connection with national-., banks.
Hence the committee "substituted" three
i1ers Tfr "the ticket.
When the constitution was adopted,
and up to the year H:t2. the prohi
bition of the clause given above was
valuable. During' that period, there
were no national conventions, no plat
forms, and consequently the electors
were not morally bound to support
given candidates for nominations oil
the national ticket. Kach man was
entirely free to cast his ballot for
whom he would. The prohibition had
some value as a check on the Presi
dent in power seeking to gain a second
nomination, or. to procure his choice
of a successor through his office-holders
as electors.
But with the development of the
party system all this disappeared. An
elector has not the slightest discre
tion as to whom .he. shall support. He
is nominated' by a party, and if he be
'elected,' he. is bound to support his
party's candidates. No elector chosen
under this system has ever failed to
vote for his party's nominees for Pres
ident and Vice President save in the
case of Greeley, who died before the
state electors had an opportunity to
meet. The three men placed on the
Democratic electoral ticket in New
York will vote precisely as the three
displaced gentlemen would have done,
if eiected. .... .
. The clause of the constitution re
ferred to is out of date. It simply
debars from the electoral college a
-lass of men of wealth and standing,
who are actively engaged in an useful
and indispensable business.
PAUL MORTON'S RENUNCIA
TION. Paul Morton, second vjee president
of the Santa Fe road, and son of the
:ate J. Sterling Morton, the Secretary
of Agriculture under Cleveland, has
renounced life-long allegiance tO;De
mocracy, and enlisted under the ban
ner 'of 'Republicanism. :'
The reasons for Mr. Morton'
change of heart are herewith given in
his own language: '
"One reason for-my change in po
litical faith it the fact that the Repub
lican party has appropriated two of
trje former cardinal principals of De
mocracySound money and expan
sion. With regard -to the tariff, I br
ieve that the Republican party will
Cjme.:Heat;er tp.re.visirig-.it when the
time -conys than ever would the Dem
ocratic party. ' One trouble with the
Democratic party is that'K:comes out
with a new paramount :issue every
four years. First, it. is money, then
imperialism, arid now it is the classes
agai'ns't the masses, or 6me such tom
.nyrbt'when as a matter of fact there
is no class distinction in this country,
and the laboring man of to-day may
become the capitalist of to-morrow.
I like the Republican party because
it is the party that stands for the ma
terial "inWTtsts- of the country it is
he party ffiaf has done things. Then
! also have tremendous faith in Roose-
-elt, who is square through and
hrotigh.".
Mr. Morton reflects the sentiment
of very many Democrats, although
not' all are as frank" as he.tvery
patriotic citizen who" is 'not so biased
;n his partisanship that he can not
jee things as they are, must this year
at least vote the Republican ticket.
Democratic members ot Congress
have backed, by their votes, some of
the most important measures of the
idmunstration in the interest ol tne
ountry. Democratic leaders front
:nany sections have paid high tribute
0 President Roosevelt for Jiis stead
fastpess of purpose, for hi unswerv
ing fidelity, for the intelligence and
oresight he has exhibited in the band
frig of-great yet delicate questions, in
very instance reflecting dignity and
.Wti nn eh nafinn
SI r.' M'ortoh's"'5faremrrrr a? -in . ipl
tortaht t(Wkijrrtr- Re'jm'iKcaii' m-Mir-n'
-literMOre.' HiC.-aaMfrtiiw th
the Republicans are more likely than
1 be Dexocrat'. to revive the tariff in
iccord.ttT-re with public nerd will be
a-cr-pfM as gocpel by a greit man-
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
T
19
4
6
3
75
III
I
i
6.1
17
S
1
10
1
I
78
3o)
77
26
til
64
21
10
t
13
24
63
33
63
38
51
51
21
201
9!
79
281
25
Si
1
25
8
S!
75
23
1
9
26
23
11
24
701
3!
38
.52
13
2
4:
32
17
10
76
27
13
47
8
2S
45
5
13
131
18
63
6
who have watched the course of De
mocracy in recent years. As he says,
the Democratic party formulates a
new paramount issue every four
years, but accomplishes nothing. The
Republican party is the party of deeds.
Its motto is "upward and onward."
and it is. always doing something. Its
record runs parallel with the growth
of the nation, and its vital principles
are on the statute books. It is the
very embodiment ol
the Republic-
Toledo Blade.
One of the most interesting and
gratifying features of the campaig"
jusf closed has been the admirable
work of State Chairman Frank C.
Baker. Originally chosen for his
business ability, wide acquaintance,
tactful address and his possession of
means and leisure, he has developed in
action a remarkable amount of energy,
ability and skill. He has correctly
apprehended the true issue as the in
dorsement of President Roosevelt,
and has especially bent his energies to
harmonizing the party with excellent
effect. Through his personal letters
to voters he has induced Republicans
otherwise disaffected to get into line
for the Republican ticket, especially
Legislative nominees. Mr. Baker's
original appointment was made with
out his solicitation, but his signal suc
cess abundantly justifies Ihe confi
dence of those who recommended his
selection. Having established close
. connection with the state organization
! and county and precinct committees
throughout the state, possibly 1000
men in all. he is in first-class shape for
; the fall campaign. Mr. Baker ba
made one of the best state chairmen
the party ever had. It would be hard
io find a better one. Oregonian.
THE MINOR PARTIES.
i The faddists of various stripes wilt
I have their Presidential tickets in the
"field this year, as usual. The Social
ists have already met and nominated
. Eugene V. Debs for President The
i vole of this party in MOO was but 93.
142. chiefly in California. Illinois, Mas
sachusetts, New York and Wisconsin.
The Socialist Laborite will also name
.... .. t , -t :. ; ... :ll '
a ticket, i ne rronioitionisis win,
course, be in the field, but their total
vote is declining. It was 270,347 in
18K2, and only 209,062 in 1900.
Whether the Populists will go
through the motions of nominating a
ticket remains to be seen. If Bryan
bolts ihe St. Louis convention, he aril!
probably nominate a ticket under the
Populist banner. In 1000 the total
vote of all these toy parties was about
400,000, in a total vote approximating
14.000,000. The people who vote fad
tickets simply throw away their uf-
frages.
Canals oa Hart.
' The best time to study the marking on
planet Mar is when that body and the
earth are on a straight line drawn from
the center of the olar ytem and are
both on the same ido ol the sun. Mars
i said to be "in opposition" at uco time.
Occasion like these occur at intervals of
; a Httle more than two year. Some op
position are better than other, becauat
the distance between the orbit of the
; earth and that of Mars is not uniform all
the way around. Thus the opposition
of 1901 and lfKfl were less favorable than
those of a few years previous. Neverthe
less astronomers made the most of these
opportunities. '
Percivaf Lowell hot an observatory at a
trreat elevation in Arizona, and has made
a special study of Mar. At the taat meet
ing of the American Philosophical Society
in WathmrtonLbe read ' a ffer relative
to 3rt arawmgs maaa at -riagjraun m
IflOS. He showed that theia fa is raitatloo
fa the Srlf lMllto of the ao-ealled canals.
The times of minimum distinctness for
eigitv-fiivr. tijjK Uoea seem ta (al-
.... , ..... Al
a-
a-
3
is
!
32
7
89
30
20
14
a
147
ll
'61
M
78
60
3401
S3
173
43
1S3
4
41
4
58j
130
947
607
1
151
12
179
5
3
03
33
4
5
38
17
160
62
138
33
SI
t4
I
3!
23
361
18
108
S
79!
11
131
1001
60
17
54
4
656
79
345
I
161
31
671
583
3
14
5
' 4
103
6
6
14
16
tS9
133
11
4
10S
21
51
II
223
212,
230
tl9
160
75
77
1347
l
65
99j
86
34
34
1193
71
686
558
19
85
81
36
39
25
I
428
935
7
169
88
118
S3
J9
t77
13
6o!
119
4
162
46
658
802i
200
72
89
18i
46)
46
108;
S
til
57
864
si
I I
.1 J t I
155
139
64
51
12
331
41
835
24
S3
173
114
SO
sol
814.
35
S31
391
93
75
42
43
221
73;
72
I
499
1147
664
208
16S
186
(4
658
36
4
36
8
43
383
Itl
4
31
73
22
B4
44
101
I l
3
I
461
29
10
101
318
308
I
1150
454
I
553
8i
202
741
700
10
3.1
93
31
75
40i
181
8:
51
189
37
14
76
191
14
77'
99
10
40
73'
97
419
3j
1
8
I
111
27
8
31
8
36
27i
62
I
3
43
548
9931
I
618
71
189j
68
9M
1881
45
447
SM
SI
61
39
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131
16
177
28
66
3i:
43
' 891
59
229
13
I
53
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81
!
68
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no1
79j
131
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1228
55
12
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44
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461
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791
239
6S6l
672
1013
251
352
SO
4U
10
1
129
35
27
1331
54
94
IIS
31
33
65
16
762
591
w!
17'
5:
180
45
19
51
21
61
I
into regular order, the
near the North Pole and
earliest being
Uic latest
the equator,
Lowell believe ihat the canala are
Mr.
.trin. nl irrtation deoendeat lor their
1 --o-- .
m.ih.nl therefore lor then Ttubf.tty
.1.. .iml.a,u. rmrnc. ol
w - -- -
....linht mil wnli-r and ho mints that on
a planet such as the earth, where
water
is conttantly pre-tenf all over the surface,
the appearance of vegeution deud
solely upon the amount of tunilght re
ceiveb: therefore, in the northern heu i-
sphere it simply progrestra northward j
with the uu. On the other hand, he '
concludes that there it no constant sirp-
plr of moistnreon the surface of Mara.;
and therefore, although the sun may have
reached ihc summer solstice, it is not un
til the snowcap' melt and loowns the
water slipply that the vegetation apcar.
Farther, hi ttudies lead him to believe
that, when loosened, the water movet
southward at the remarkably steady rate .
of fifty-three miles a day. and. as the fig- j
ure of the planet is shown by its atpher-
oidity to be in a stated liquid etjnililvii- j
urn, he contend that the water must ol
neccessity be conveyed southward ly
artificial means.
The majority ol other astronomer still
hesitate somewhat to acre Ft the notion
that Mars has a system of irrigation works
but Mr. Lowell putt the matter in a wa
that deserves respectful attention.
A Hard Etamala.
A teacher in school received the fo!
lowing from a complaining parent a lc
day ago:
1 Sis will yoa please for the futun
give my boy tnia easier tome to do a
night. This is what he brought home V
or three nite ago. If fore gallon of be
will fill thirty-to pint bottle, how man
pint and half bottles will 9 gsllon fil
Well, we tried, and my boy cried and
be wouldn't go back without doing I
So I had to buy a 9 gallin keg of ber.
which I could ill afford to do, and the.
we went and borrowed a tot of bran
and wine bottle, beside a few we had b
. Well, we emptied the keg into th
bhttles and there were 19 and my bo
put that down for an answer,
t don't know whether it i rite or r
as wc spilt some in doing it.
V. S. Please let the mat one be in wate
a I cannot afford any more here.
La Cruaador cigar two for a quarter r
Brinn Bros. Owt Saloon.
FOR SALE.
I.ge high (trade Guernsey cow, soo
fresh, great milker; eapres spring wagi
with pole; 200 cedar fenceposts; near
new washing machine.
C. W. ADAMS, Warren.
v4 SO VIAH
j!' Tmam Marnta
CorrtMaKra Ao.
Aoyoo. aaaalaa a kott ao4 aaaorlatiao ?
Mlakly aaaarula aor oplolao. fMO wfcaikv a.
oaUklr aawulo for oplolao fM. ltw t
fi.anlVn Uara0aklFa4nlab. CMO..I.
aVMaaulatirarnUaoUal. HaiUaoek a raUaa
aant I raa. Ollaal aaaawy tor aaaarlawiaMBIa.
faun, tatoa tkraock Mosa A Ca. raa
ar rotl .ailt oirouot aowf a. as too
A haW.a-iiiijdr Oh
Mn if oar puiui.
lt4Mtv 94mtfr ' laaPoTwaav aVaV i
ibaua. InoraaL TaroM. k . .
iaU kral awMolorar.
NOTtCK TO CRKD1T0RS.
' i. k.l,v .iveii that the undef
.ied ha. t.,'11.. Ho-; i- B. Vm.
Judge Pi the County Court of the 9t.W o
tm for the County of Columbia, ap-
pointed administrator ol the estate o
Sscar r. Farr, dece.d. Any .n.t J1
penona having claim
tn hereby required to nrewnt the nsme
at the Uw omit ol W. II. Fow.ll, at M.
Helena, Orrgon, tluly vermeu w.-..a
to Uw, within ux moutua troui u-
hereof. .... . in.
Dated thta lot" 0y oi
W. It.
Powell, ttoruey lor adm'r.
OTICa Of IMTBWTIOM mwwm.
ro UQVOS wmmrnm.
To.AII P.rt. Cofie.rn.0i
vou ana imb i jv w,. - - ----ih.l
J.... ll.ndrlek. will, on tk. 4lh
av at July !, lPlf 10 ,n
Sir? of Columkli cijuly, Hut. of
(on. lor a ne.iw. o ,'K""r'" Z. . i
"u. and malt lltuor. and Wd eld.r. In
Qu.nllll.. I... IH o a rdlon, r
ItouUon. lo Union lflne. Columbia
loiiniy. Untva. wmcn
M btNd Uwa Ifi. tollowlnu patllloa.
i r. iii w
In the County Court of tk. SikU Ore-
on. fur Columbia County . ,
tn th. M.ll.r ot tli. ADpllcattoa ot J
H.ndriek for a l.lc.n.. lo Mil .rlrlj
tout, malt or vtnou. Ilnuor. aad r.r
m.ntMl eld.r In quantlil.. I
To tVHM. County Court of tko
County of Columbia, and tjtalo or ur.
on: Wo. th. und.mlfi.o4 .omprioln
an actual majority of h. oloi
. .. v.n ara of t.Mon Irrotiinci.
Columbia County. Orogoo. .,D.,?!
I Ulan Iho nonoraui. vur -"
J..S. Hondrlcka a IKtoo. U aoll
uoua. m4t and vlnou. liquor, and l.r
n..nia eld.r. commonly knowa a.
eld.r, In quantllloo looo Ik.a o-io foiloa.
bla County. lr.(on. tor th. porlod or
la monifca, and your MiillotMr. will
Vj' Kdmon Blaek. Oron Adama. J
Arthur J.rmond. H O. M"klno.
Mil... J- Kruaor. C. J. W.bb. i. w.
K.ll.y. U. U. uonn.y. II. W.bor, i h.
K. Koan. W. W. Hlakoaloy. Marry Mrowa.
John C. Adamfc C. Saoory.!.. W fu.r.
y.in. Aufu.l Hcholi It.nry l-lra V. oi.
Shuil.. lv Hull, t'rlah K.lly. A I.
Urod.n. A. au.rv.ln. A. Hail.
Kh.rm.a 8axtoo. Joo Habaika.
Stoo.il. Ciirl.t J.n..n. ti.iu V Cad.
Oto H. Lamont. Joo.pk 'rta. Jim
wiiii. n,a John Cral. Chaa I- H.ln.
Urvlll. Hacun. John wlni.r. John Iwhl.
j o Blrdull. W. O. Bumiardn.r. Ooo.
Crawford. U. Id. Tratt. A J K.ll.y.
J N. Bunn. C. K. Uavia, , W H.r.r.
Arthur Uudon. C. J Wallle. Juka
Waleaak. U A. Iol. tl. WC.lo. A
smiil, Joa.Dh t)upont. R T. t.io;ood.
R U. Roborwa. 8 W. J. :rly. Wm
twrlnc. W. I), rull.r. T Vlvtaa. Ol.
Uund.r.o. Jam.. Coa, Jamoa lbr
on, O. U UIUOO, A r. t..k.r.
Wlck.trom. V, J. Ollvw. J Kajipl.r.
4. Harklna. II M..mn T.. t rurdy.
J K. Monahan. John f Swllh. U
Whit.. A J Van IKiLh. Mrtln M"-
t. tviiMama ltirhard Th.rl.n. .rank
Itaaquot. Jowph Uupont. T Hol.Jio..
B. A Km.r.on. C. K. Howard. William
K.umlu. Jack Doimln. VV Mollln(r.
Int.r BalUy. Krank -arm.t. kiana
Kalrcfclldtt W. Mrlniyr.. C I- bb.r.
U R. Fowl.r. C. W. nh.rman. H. K k.
A. r. Il.rd.nbrook. C M rn... K.
V'.y. J. kick;. ml.. C Monlcom.rr. U B.
dun. Chaa. T.oal.r. C. II ld.. It
II Knl.hl. I. T. ater)oiild. Conrad I
ItoRman. jam. Haiar. Kra.at llyl
K U!irn. W. H lonoon. i- j nioi.n.
1. t Itobty. S'fl!. lLrk.nr.ld. I a
t Trick. i. C. rrlek. B M viuinn. a.r
Bear 1 o"f. H.orr W.u4war4. J r an
idoLn. Oo.-or r4.lroi. U. Tko-opaoai.
I fc. C. Biamrnow. i Toomrr, A K.lnl.r.
j k.t. A. Korowaki.' 8. A t-yrf.'
n fclwn.ld. r II Uurtori . l-.i.r ti.a.
i jtm vanuoi.a. r.ra.
l'alhar.
I ii.nrv W.iklna Miriln I-oMua.
i J" O lortnor. I1MII "?r. kl l. t
iciran.m. is.
Ha. Jf'k
R nraham. K E. Cur-
I .art. Kubarl O Morrill. I
John King C K. aoooii. J. i. Jio
i... T W Roblnaun. 1 ailll-
all
W. fT-a Kly. J.oio utrntti.. i
Hai,rfrWko. W B
IHii.rd.
ri,u;i. J K. Illakralry. 'k I ..-"
W. J MIMrutr. A. A. Mmlik. Il.o. K.I- .
or. r W ll.rrlaon. Juttph Mofmrii.
Inrry l o'Urr. Mrrr lluik.a. B T
Walk.r. J. H. Codfrty. H kiorcua. Ja.
I rlli.luon. Hlcaall. '1 A Kull.r. !
y. Hmllk. Waoloy . poll. M.rma i
A M. Emaraom.
Fred Hciidiirk, August Bum.H. N. ta-'e
1)
1 KTIaT
DR. I). B. STI'AUT
kilMk. . k! (..
i
O rr la tii pout IUm k
CATARRH
Elys c eam Balm
Thla la a SpaaM!.
ura ta Oiva Satlafaatlan.
oral knur at aaat.
Ik ilnaai., oaoiha, hoala, aad unkotki taa
aaa4 mombnuao. It nro Oalanli aaat
Mr at away a OoM la th Head qoioaiy.
loalof tha Btnaaa of Taaia aad BaaL
Baay la aa. Oontsiaa ao iajariooa draaa.
Applied iaU th BirairUa aad .baorbod.
lava Mm, 10 eoak at Pragglal or ky
avail! Trial nia., 10 aanto by asaU.
ILT MOTMIM, M Warroa IL, Urn Tart.
CASTOR I A
Tor I&fuU and Collar an,
Tkt Klci Yoi Hif Alvtft tsrtlt
tba
oil
X ST0RIA& COLUMBIA RIYER
II RAILROAD COMPANY.
caiLV.
asiatwwa
WTATiana
OAltV.
HI
I. a. I a. u
11 1. t Ai
10 M I IS
IU IX
a I ao
17 1 AA
17 1 AA
to t as
I n t
la ? it
I SO 7 01
is to
I 01 IN
IH I 10
1 SO (10
r. a.
I
a
M
At
I M
I M
t I
IJ
I SO
Ikes
II
10 10
A.M.
Lyrrllaa4ar
as a
u sj;
.... IHIII. ,,,
... . kti.lt r ..
... ryrar.14..
-7o...
, .. QdlDtf ...
..Clal.kault
.. Mar.hl.nd.
.. WMairl,,
....Cllhoa...
...... apaa...
... ovtnr.a...
..Joka Dor..
US'
;
.
I M !.:
w w .
M li t
M St W 7
M ST M.ti
II
II U .!
II at t
At. AttorU.UI
A"f!?a evaa ooaaoefloat ai fioku
wiui Monoaral raoio. Itajoa aa ... - k ..
aaMaaa aoa aoiauw. AtaruaaA oita
'-i. roa.
aad VaatA
Kaokv
raasnm tor Aafcwta ar aajt ooloai asaat
mint M Honluia Train, win
.... w. r.'iiHr. a rain, will auD In II
It M.
potato
kiwi, oa M lluullnn wh.i
on wh.a eorolna Iroia
J. J. tlaro.
WOMOIIMIII. s. V, fill.,
f. AjH, Aonrttv Ot
Dr. Edwin Kosn,
Physician and Surieon,
Dr. II. It. Cliff.
Physician and Surieon.
BT. HKI.KNH, 0RK00N.
MTICt 0f UTtKTIOH U APUt H
UOVOIt UCIMit.
rAl.LM880Kicoiirfhau: '".'"':'
rk olroa will tk. n..il-.lk.l k.rl..
I. kailih .a rale I ' win, m... --
bit t;o.uiy. bi.i- ,v - - k.ni
,l.lrla au.nilll.. !.. ik.a on. ll
I.laud.ln l.f IH.ad rro.ln.1,1 ;iluo.blt .mo.
ir. uroii:hlk .ci.lle.ilna will bo bawd lib
on Hit lollvwlai iMlllloa;
fSTITItm.
lalh.CoH0iCoi.ti.M iko Mala alOfoi. lof
I'oliiaibi. I'viniy. . ... . .
la Ik. K.ilr ol ik. BiHo.lla ol I k.flot U.
milk nd r.l.n 1'l.ik fur tlr. '
oil nltliuuvt. m.II of ltt. IW"i
lrmrml eld.r la aaaullll.. t !"
Toih. Hon. l iaiity Court ol Ik. C.a.f ol
(VluaaMa aud !! .1 Oroaon: , Ik.
Hood. I...I M.rm and MMld.VUol P.r l.laud
1-rarlMi, I. Colutaku t ..only. .l. d Ora.
, . . . ,.n . Ml.iwl la aaltt ufaclovl
mint day. yrlof lo l. u.niaf ! or
Miliioa. would ra.o-t fully iliion ) .
da, .1 iko iuly t.'M l Ik. mid C-oaiy t-ourl
r.iiMO.oiof urn w.aaoay. U. ik d. ol
JoK. lOM. lo b. k.M la Ih. ouort k-uro a Ik.
ll tl M. M.I..'. I. mid i'mii and Ikal
llroaa. b. imml la I karlM L. rllk aad
..I.. , la.k aall .tililliiooa. .I.UO. a. I .
I on and fomtmrd rl.l.r In oaaullila. toot
triaa .n.llaaia lwr l.laa. I'.onoci lo Ik.
Villa, of Ift l.l.d. la aald C-luroUla twl...
I). MM. ol l.aaM, 4 I.M ik IM-aoa. bo
MUH I., aat.l I h.riM I. kmlik ..4 f.l.a Ll.l.
1.4 . prrlad ol oia.ik. Itom Ik. ttri dot ol
Jul) nH. .11 at wkMk yuyi fc.inlf. "Ill
7 aWr'roO). T 'la Tlm,ll
I A w.lra.i.y.kf .M lniu.1riM
iimm M 4 fallll., V Urcrl. fcwr.
tn. I'll u,.ro. r Joantoo. Ilar t.itrt.
kdor Ixtri. a n l..kaoo ft.:l .N I
utr.l O.rd. Ol.iOlara (( k.l.rat.ti. am
llt.l.v II. m.i. Mtkoiiu o joaat. a,
I Iim, I. Mr ,n. I . o allla.. m Url
iM ki P,ill a A. Aadfa-a I II SLrhanr, H
llaill'., kfi m laaoVit . k. i,lnik l"m
I .!.' I luilrf.J I iMitliat. k I tar...
.,., i '... o.ail ri'. tiala irUaa.
, HiiliM M.fll.l J.uM n. Ju I Iv.u Wood.
; I..... M..m I,,.! 8ilo. J.in.r Iralli.at
' Atl III too k'lo kalot'dt, at C.aawlal.
r.trkvr, t A rl... kar Jivk... r I n.lil
!-.. Joo lam. tlar l.lll.J.l. H H "II
JaaK. I .lr.l l.ik.
TkM Now i fit Hot Saw
V S
5 .. Mmi-I
WELCH
i Al I) u usa ooos y
V la tbt Marktt
TMC AMCMICAN
ctoTHica
A ad at. rout 3 to .
New and Handsome Styles
At $9.75, $12.50, $15, $18,
$20, and $22.50 S'
NEW SPRING SHIRTS $1
NECKWEAR,
BCTS SHOES
ratlin
f rooo l to t.kO
rokoa fcla.o.
PORTLAND,
( III. I l.to, I
5
9U
ST. HELENS
t
PHARMACY
Patronize Jiug store when yoo
want pure, frrtb and reliable
Drugs and Patent Medicines
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Etc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
A Fine Line of Writing Supplies.
Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Ktc.
Direct from Publisher Rcgnlar W-cent Noiels Onlj 10 Cent$
iVtavOivSk V.sivlvfV I
Mist and Oregonian $2.00
In Leather Goods
America
Leads the World. Leads .Ajnerioa,
37 STYLES FOR $3.50.
8EN0 FOR CATALOGUE AND GOOD STORYi
KNIGHT SHOE
Opposite the
THE NEW YORK STORE
General Merchtndis, Clothing,
Dry Goods, Groceries,.. Fruits,
frovisioas, Furuitire, Stoves, Etc
".Lowest Pri(if
all
Imt
IX. MOKQUBa
Cooper
FARM H0R HALR Twtniy-ohr ,
fmorj aoiii aww rjnraio anu uart. .
. l..l! loralnd adlolnln. it,. . Li.
v. . - . i a .vwnill.
al tha oounty atat: oa rallruair
market at blab jwlcaa tor totiytbln. itu.
Can bt niotd. Apply to Mlllr htutbtr.
St. .ltlM, Ortgon.
RARK C1IANCR TO BUY nnL'TH'UL
llume-)cra,tliootly elyvrt aim
fruit; Hi WMlrt kid barn, ttoek, tnarh;
Inery, toolki iradtd tt'hooU, rhuivhn.
iottollM.t, tUtloa, ttult; t Urtialn; laT.
modiata y Ion. C. W, Adauu,
ra, Columbia Coun4y, Ortn.
DAIRY VARM tOH riAl.K-.J7o
rr. hratd on Wlllam.it. Hlbughi w.
er.asmolllon lor 76 lo 100 hrad raitUt
dallt boot. Inqulmon Uit, MkH. C
dr.l.KNK. rart atrauitr Aui.ma, nt
lUmnt, Urofoti,
PIONKKR RMI'LOYMCNT CO., ti
Morr aoo HI., lorlliirJ. Urtrm U ong
Hit b.l known and mmi rrllabla .1oti
paairt oa ina Coanl, lornl.h.t all klada
ll.luoa tbortrtt nolle) tTroa lo Rov.
plnyor.
tTn.a la far Oa. fj, t,
Th. Kiuplra Knolaiirant, 191 Tblnl
ttol, thfit iloori S.11HI1 11I Dakar Ttn
trt, l..l Imw 16 font. up. Opra
day and ntiht. Oyatora In any nlt,
Wru llotil.mlor, I'mp., lofiuatlyol lot
Koy.l, 1. 1 ami Madlaon.
RARK CIIANt E-To bay a bouUltl
bntao. My ' almal fifty a,
aotly In iloyor ami wltoal ; abuadaart
of Iran; now larto honor a ml larti,li
lo k, (arm niariilnrry, and looli; inbr
mdml Nhovl., church., nalolte., R,
B. lalion and tnr... Al a barrala.
ImmrJialo pmaoHlufi tlirn. Apply
O.W. AtHMt),
Watr.a, CvUmbla t',,0r.
RTtiCK MUt tXI.K I ha. ta b,.J
ol an. udlrb row lr .alt, lio ol lUm
ttli ittif ral.t, lb Ulamt la nil.
t or liirihot Iniormaltan rail at tut pfao,
lour 01 1. Irm Y.akuui, 1'i.luaibla
I'oaaiy , oa rill.lHitf rwad. A Itu rk-ty
br-ad n( rounf rattle, yratllnp irnltat
itar ralda. l.tmilu aoil Hit por.kiaw,
AMVH C. I. AVIU.I.
1 .9
Tow Irctr J j j uvTS:
' X
la Ik". I.ai.ai
CzH ?
atkaaMra ai
I aad ail
V if'.'-"'
.
V a t . i ?
A loll
I lo. ol
rkitrt.
J 222 3 lafmcBStoCw.rmt Uti'i Dt&rwHr
oanvt inn C Ullt.t I 0
ORCOON V
i aionil
V.9
t In Ladies Shoes
CO.
Fifth-Wash.
Sts., Portland,
Perkins Hotel.
SOKOSIS