The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 01, 1904, Image 2

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    OREGON MIST
Entered at the I'ostnlrice at St. Helen,
j" Oregon, s second-class mail matter
Issur.i) Evkrv FKinAvBy
E. II. I'l.AGG,
KniTOR and Proprietor.
(fine copy, one year, in advance . . f 1 Oil
Six month. ....... r iP
t cgal notices 25 cents pet tme. '
J'RIHAY, JI LY 1.
TUE RLTtfUUClN S0XIIXE1C3."
The notui nation ot Theodore Koose-
vaitliy tliei National liUlieii Con
vention was inevilahlc. llr. Kooso
ycllls not only the loader of'hii party,
but lie ia easily the most popular citim-n
pi the United gtate. and the politicians
aaw clearly that any attempt to orxc
him would tying upon theui thi
gcance of tjio masses. The poopla t ;
.this, countrv are hero worshippei, but
aa a rule thay have good reason for
' their choice. Rooevelt appeals ' to
them lceaiue he is honest, straightfor
ward ami courageous. He neve-be-U
abont the ImisU when enforcing a pnblie
policy, but goes straight to the mark.
(He is not cwnsrvitive and hi this re
f pect differs greatly from his illustrious
predecessor, Wm. MiKiiley, whoal
.wrys moved deliberately, and con
tMercd careWj ifery phase of a prop-
osilion. To this trait of McKinley' the !
nation was giently indebted during the
Spanish war, as, it gave time for thor
ough preparation; and, thereby doubt
lesa rendered pur victory easier bf
achievement thsm it would have been
had McKinley been as impulsive as
ffueodore Uoqscvolu The popular judg
jnentnowis that Mr. McKinley was a
cife and wise president. That Mr.
lioosevelt will receive an iiniiicnse
fiopular majority there ia no doubt,
though his own state, if a New York
nan ia nominated, may go against
iiiin.
i Ilia election, froa our point of v:ew,
is absolutely necessary to the pioperity
olthia country, not on account of l;u
personality, but because of the princi
ple be represents. Or.? experience
with the Democratic party iu full poer
should be sufficient to last this cation
until that party baa shown a change
of heart. Mr. -Cleveland's second ad
ruiniatration mas disastrous to Oregon,
fnd, there is nothing to indicate that
Democracy has changed since that
time, except for the worse. At present j patriotic and devoted to church inter
file pasty ia so torn by factions that it! est. It ia not a new field and services
does not seem possible for it O g3i to-1 had been conducted here for about
pettier. Cleveland aud Bryan are' the
leaders of the two factions, and as they
ere botl. intensely in earnest, it does
ziot Scm) ossioie tliat there w ill be
any compromise, and in opposition to a
.divided Democracy,: the success of the
tepub'ican party is assured.
.' Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, the
nominee for Vice President, is a man
of great ability, and bis nomination is a i
wise one from a political standpoint,
for Indiana has always been a doubtful
atate, and the nomination of Fairbanks
places it safely in the Republican
aolumn. '
PUBLICITY IN COUNTY AFFAIR?.
' Jodgo elect Hattan informs us that
one of the first acts of his aJminiitra
tion will be to cam pile a complete state
rnentof the county's receipts and ex
penditures by road districts and school
districts, showing the amount of taxes
-paid in each district anJ the amount of
road and school funds paid out in each
district, thus enabling the people to
judge for themselves as to the manner in
which county affairs are being conducted.
This is a move in the right direction and
U in line with the work the Miar has
been doing .under its present manage
ment. Publicity is the preatett enemy
of the professional grafter. The Mist
was the only paner in the county to
eall attention to the injustice and ine
quality of theressBt school law, and it
bopss Uiatattk next session of the Legis
lature this law will be amended so an to
make if more equitable, without de
priving the smaller districts of tha op
portunity to have at i;&l six months
school. '
A statement of the manner in which
the general road fund has been expended
will prove very instructive, and will
remove the prejudice that lias been
created bv the use of the rock crusher in
this road district, as it w ill show that the
Scappoose, Warren and Bt. Helens dis
tricts have aot drjwn near the amount
Of money tbey have paid into-the road
(nnd, but have contributed largely to
theUnprpyement of toads in other parts
ef the county, that could be of no benefit
to this neighborhood, except in s far as
we are all interfaced, ic the li'min
of the whole county) .
"WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON."
The Oregon verdict was not unex
pected. It was believed that .the state
i-ould be 'carried by the Republican!,
but few of us expected so emphatic a ! Bishop Cranston for opportunity to
popular verdict as 20.000 plurality on the j throw off their burden of debt. He ap
uead of the state iclct. In IS!! Mc-' pointed the Iter. J. H. Coleman preni
JCinley hod about 2!VjO plurality, while dent of Willamette University, guarun
at the state election of 1900 the 1'crr.ib-! teeing his salary, with the result that
lican plurality was 10,000. This year the '
plurality is doubled,.' I
This result is but a foreshadowu.jj of
what will happen all over t' j' Paciij;
3lope, the West and No:thwest, the !:1-
die West and the East. In the South, j
Jnlitie are chinge!es!i, it arrears. Hut 1
averywhera else in the -Union the ncople !
ire satisfied with the policies and acts of dent biehep, by his life-lime friend and
the Republican party, and propco: to companion, Bishop Moore, who will ar
"stand pat." More than this, the presi-' rive in July.
dent is tremendously popular with the; Dr. Rockwell, presiding elder for Tort
masses. They Ixdicve in bis sincerity j land district, who paved the way for tbe
and honesty of pjrpose; tuev Vnow he is ' bishop, like John the-Baplbit in the wil
crapable; and they will give him an in-J deruesa, waa prevented by other duties
iorsenienj al the poll; such us hat sel- from being with Kithcp Cranston yes
lom been given to4 pieaider.t. Iterday, much to his 1 titicero regret.
; ..; ... i I Rev. Mr. Hawkins will hobl ecr vices in
Hyou wayt $6 keep posted on county
jffau-s, subset for the oble- t prqrer in
tlic rmi-'tv, the Mist. '
I ... "." ' . '. ", ,.
BREAKS HIS RECORD
Bisbop Cranston Pedicalcs Tbrce
Xhurcbes ipOne Day' "
ALL ON CIATSKUIE CIRCUIS
Sew Methodist lhapets at Hajfcr and
Hirty ir i'ttsTted a.-jl
tBf retatloust.'reet Visit
lug Henry With Ka
thnslAkiu. Fmn Onntonlno.
,ahop rl Vrnnsiou put In one of
tire' busiest day of bis lile yestetdav,
and b'oke the record by couductui
veu-ljij,.,,,, fCrvi,-c
jn three country
Methodist churches.
Chaplain McCube
used to slur, "We're" building three
churches a day," but Bishop Cranston
had not before coiue in contact with the
practical end of this song until yester
day, yet it was a d;iy full of pleasure as
well as active service. It was work for
a younger man, yet last night when
Bishop Cranston finished up at Clats
kanie he was fresh In spirit at lcat, and
ready for wore churches to consecrate.
The day was ierfect, and the country
was stiil fresh and green. Bishop
Cranston went to tho field Saturday
night. The h'rst church dedicated is
located at Mayger. Heretofore services
at this poiut have been held in a hall.
Dr. Kockwt-11, L..0 presiding elder,
saw the poseibililiMof the field. Here,
with the Rev. James Haw kin j, pastor
of the Clatsknnie church, who has
charge of the three churches dedicated
during the dry. aud the Rev. J. II. At
kinson, of Portland, Bishop Craustoi,
dedicated a chapel costing about $1000,
iu the presence of a large congregation.
Mr. Mayger and b,ii son are the leading
spirits iu this new place, and have as
sisted in the erection of the church.
After the dedicatory services were
over, Bishop Cranston took dinner a,
the home of Mr. Mayger, and after a
short rest, with Bv. !Jr. Atkinson, was
driven over to'Quincy, where a neat
chapel, costing fOOO, bad just
been built. It is dimmed in a most
lieaaliful ami prosperous district, a val
ley ot big farina aud happy homes,
piere are many Norwegians and some
Other foreign elements here, but very
IS years, but mostly in th,c schoolbonses.
Bishop Cranston was delighted with the
place and surroundings. He was most
heartily received, and was greeted by
a large congregation at the consecra
tion services. Mr. Atkinson and Mr.
Hawkins assisted in the dedication.
The people were very hospitable and
would have been glad to have enter-
tained the bishop many days. It was
the first time so high a church dignitary
had visited them, and they felt highly
honored by his presence ant pressed
him to come again. Dr. Rockwell says
there is no more hospitable community
in Oregon than the teautiful valley sur
rounding Quincy, and Bishop Craneton
came away with the same impression.
The reconstructed church at Clats
kanie was dedicated, last night, and is
the largest and most modern of the
three. The Kev. James Hawkins is
pastor. Here the old church building
was used to good advantage in the re
building of the new structure. It ha
an attractive auditorium, carpeted and
provided with neat pews. The Ep
worth League room opens into the
church. The improvements cost fl200.
and the value of the property is
proba
bly double that amount. Dr. J. E
Hall and family are among the leading
spirits of the church and community,
land, witti other progressive people in
' rhc ni-tohhorhnfMl- made It fioaBiUle to
femodet the old cburcb into a beautiful,
modern structure, in which the people
may worship in coin (or t. They are
very proud of the remodeled building.
Bishop Crantton will take away wit!
him a most lavorauie impression, as
yesterday was one of the most enjuya
I ble Sundays lie has spent in Oregon,
'besides breaking his own record in
, church dedication. When he gets back
! to Washington, among the big churches
at the national capital, he will not for
I get the Sunday he spent in riding tha
Clatekanie circuit out in far-away Ore
gon. Thoroughly democratic in his
dealings. Bishop Craneton met the peo-
! pie yesterday, as he was driven from
one church to another, iu the pleasing
manner that has characterized his work
since he has been resident bishop in
Portland. He will remain about si
weeks V!oe leaving for Washington.
Biehop Cranston lias placed the Metho-
dit Episcopal churches and educational
institutions of the North vrest on a firm j
footing, bringing' thc'ui out of apparently!
hopelens tinancial tangles. Centenary j
and Grace churches are indebted to j
that institution is rarid!y forging to the j
front and is now oil firm financial j
footing. So all over Oregon and the
Northwest the imprena of b'S personal,-
ty has been made in lifting church j
debts and pushing forward the intei est j
o! the Methodist institutions under hii
e'mw. He will be succeeded na resi-i
the C'latskanie church every f'unday
and at Mayger nnd Quinry PYPPy wo
weeks.
.i .. .K.
TRlBVTETO.VIISl.Kt.
Eloquent Wards of Fllkm Root at the
Chicago Ceaven'loa.
Elibu Hoot, former secretary of war,
was the temporary chairman of the
Republican Convention and In the
eours of the brilliant speech which be
delivered, paid the following tribute to
the memory of President McKinley :
" "Aa we gather ,in Ibis convention, or.r
heart co back to the friend the
never-to-be-forgotten friend, whom when
last we met we acclaimed with oneac
coid aa our universal choice to bear a
second time ibe bigtnfst Koiuv iu the
nation's gift; and back 'atill, memory
goes through many a year of leadership
and loyalty.
"low wise and how skillful be was ;
ho mciest and elf-eqcing; how deep
his insfght! into the human heart; bow
swift the intuitions of hie sympathy;
how compelling the charm ol his gra
cious presence! He waa so unselfish,
so thongl tful of the happiness of others
so genuine lover of his country and
his kind. And he was the kindest aud
tenderest friend who vcr gasped an.
other" hand. Alas, that his virtues
did plead in vain against cruel fate!
"Yet we may rejoice that while ho
lived he aj crowned with bonpr;that
the rancor of party strife bad ccaped
that success in his great tasks, the res
toration of peace, the approval of his
countrymen the infection of bis friends
cave the last quiet n-onths in his
home at Canton repose and content-
nient."
FRATERNAL OKI ERS.
Aa Instance of Their Advantage Orer
Old Line Insurauce.
Chas. E. Trcley, of Montpelicr, Ida
ho, in company with his wife, ha been
visiting ;iends and relatives during the
pait week in Alsea, and while on their
way they stopped for a few days visit in
rprtlaiui, where CUarlie bad an expe
rience that he will not soon forget.
About 11 o'clock ono night he was
suffering froji a severe cramping in hi
stomach, and not wishing to disturb
the inmates of the hotel, bo decided to
go to a drug store about a blot;k away
and procure some medicine to relieve
bis sufferings. On reaching the drug
store he found it locked for the night
and started to return pa his
apartments. On heariuj a alight noise
behind hius ho looked around and re
ceived a blow from a "sand bagger."
He was found by the police about three
houia later in au insensible condition.
When he recovered he found his pockets
wrong side out and his purse containing
S70 was gone. Fortuiiately Ins wife
had in her owu purje a ten dollar bill,
which took them to Alsea. TheMlein
Woodmen at that piace, of which Mr.
liarcley ia a highly honored member,
presented him with 20 in cah. They
returned to Idaho Monday. Ex.
11 1VE I010BSERV F. D
That the largest room iu tire world
is the room for improvement?
That a man is surely thinner than
a lath w hen he is a-shaviug?
That usually a cigar draws better
than the actor it is named after?
That it is best to drink tea in the
afternoon, ' for when you takp the t
away night is nigh?
That no man ever got so bih that
it wasn't easy for bis wife to call him
down?
That bread is cUimed to resemble
the euu because it always rise from
the yeast?
TJiat the woodcutter ta po rea,so,n tp
be hungry when he can always have bis
chops?
That it most t.e a fact that bent i
travels faster than cold, for anybody
can catch cold?
That George Washington took hi
first carriage when he took a !.a,c ct
t,he cherry tree?
That when things begin to taste right
to the sick man the neighbors stp
eei ding them in?
That isn't it a fact that there is a
difference between goirg straight home
'and going home straight?
That a sermon is something like as
pmauus, because the end is the best
part?
That the now mast have been placed
in the middle of the face because it Is
the scenter?
That some relatives are like postage
.tamps, becaure they are sHh'j! con
nected ?
That it may be said that Philadelphia
is indanger of earthquake, because it i-i
the Quaker City?
I510KM ATIOX FOB SETTLEH.H.
A circular letter has recently len re
ceived by the ' register of (lie United
States land office, iu which some valu-
.able information is set forth to home-
steaders. The act of 1802 provide that
any person who lias heretofore made a
homestead entry and is unable to perfect
the same or account of unavoidable com
plications or. business affairs or on ac
count of a mistake in the character of
the land, may make a second entry, pro-.
viueo u p snv.wu iu.. .Uc
maile an honest effort to. comply with the
idea
homestead law and did not relinquish
his entry or abandon, his claim. Any
person applying to nake entry will be
retpured to file application for a specific
tract of land on regular honitstead plats
and furnish a description of the farmer
piece of land. He will alw I required
to furnish an afli'lavit, corroborated, set-
ting forth the whole matter.
The second section is substantially a rt"
i-c...t . r
enactmenr (ii section five of the act of
March 2, 1WM, so modified as to apply to
entries of less than 100 acres made after
the date of the preseut uct, to well as
those made before and provides for an
additional entry of land which shall be
contiguous to the original entry, lor
which the final proof of residence and
cultivation made on the original entry
shall be sufficient. The commutation of
entries under this act is prohibited.
i -
STATEMENT OF THE 10 MILL ROAD FUND,
For the March and May Terms of the County
' Court, 1904. .
UN
TAX
aot. I.
AJWK
TlOSiKU R. 1). I $ 1S178 M
J7St til)
MS7 00
2"2S) "0
ijiio no
KW0 IHI
Hill oo
00H is.)
Ml tH)
817 00
1210 00
Ikifi 00
400 IK)
KB 00
10MI 00
1174 .V
"Ml
V.MO 80
KM M
mil i
cm :tt)
KS2
Ml MO"
r.'so :w
":il n.
MO
l71 15
litis so
"t1
II
12
II
14
list) no
WX 00
i i 1
!l.i?20!tll7,lri'.MH) t
.
IT0t.il
After the Julv term of County Court anotner swu-invm ...
showing the amount on hand in each district, together with the miuilKr of nm
polls cullcctul in each district. a- "ATTANy
REAL ESTATE.
TUi follov.ing are transactiom re
corded during the month of June:
James M. Adams to John I'ringle,
lots in Vernunia 200 IX)
L. R- Huniham to Isaac Humg:ml-
ner, 200 It. x V It , jec. S, t 7 ft, r
4w
Kt. Z. Brvant to I. Itiimgardncr,
al ft. a" 208.71 ft., sec. 8, t 7 u. r
4w -
Lixxic M. Hrxwn to A. V. l'lrgel,
tract in Jessie Miles d Ic-
O. J. nud Margaret J. Bryant to
Joseph It. Hinkcl, tract in sec.
Hi, t 7 n, r 4w
Sidney Campbell to James Adams,
Kitsiu Vernoma, slieritfs dred ...
Satuh Campbell to James ' M.
Adams, lot 4, blk. 24, Vernonia
Same to same, lot 0, blk 24, Ver-
nouia
I'.-.-J 00
8 00
John and Caroline Cook to Charles
A. Finkbeiner, w hf. sec. Iii.t ft
n. r5 w 1100 00
Richard and Annie Cox to Horace
H. Irvine, quit claim
G. W. and Kvnltnc J. Cross to Jo
siah Weston, ne qr ot qr, fC,
10, t 7 n, r 3 w
Debast. Felix slid Juliette, to
Western Cedar Co., scqrof ue
111 00
lu w
1 00
or. sec 2S, t 7 n, r 2 w..
800 00
P. I1 and L. J. I)ewev to Horace
11. Irvine, w hf sec 10, t ."n. ro w
Duiuincver, Geo. and others, toC.
I). Talbot, third of lotso, 4, ami
10 lV
n hf nw or, sec 1. 1. n
2lX) IX)
Ihimmever, Ceo. and others to C.
K. Talbot, third of lots 3, 4 and
n hf nw qr aces 1, 0. 5 n. r . w, 'JlX) 00
iHimmeyer, Wo. an i othrrt to
Lorena Puutmcyer. und sixth
lots 3, 4 and a hi nw qr sees 1,
(i, 5, n r 5 w 100 00
Eastman, Arthur and Mary to K.
Clatskauie - I Oil
Kuierson, Chas. W. to C. K. Ulsen
, l.!-l, il w, Uin, 1111 1M1
I Finktemcr, Chas. A. to Caroline I
I Cook, w hf nc III, t ft n r ft W...1 100 00
Cross P. J. and Laura to .A. Har
j ri, lots ft, lib 41. St. Helen ..
Hart J. U. II. to J une M. Ad
ams, b "I 2d add to Vernonia,
I sheriti's deed
! Hinkcl. low-lib to John Knhvr-
IK) oo
12 v:
ttcin, unit lit ne qr ec in ion
r 4 w
800 t)
Hall, Jat. IC. and 1'annie I. to Da
vid and l-'rci S. Kason, s hf
ne qr, ne qr se qr sec nw qr
of sw qr sec X tliar ft w 1M00 00
Kmnmer, AHred and Clara to
Horace H Irvine, ne qrscc 11,
to n rft w
Myers, A. K. and H. U. to Carl A.
Himpel, land in Bryant d I c...
McCalie, Milton and .M iry K tol
, Dewey, w hf SyC III t ft n r 5
west
McCat. Milton to R. Cox, s-'me,
sheri it's deed -
Ncwth.CHand Amanda to C U
and Mary C VV Hatfield. 2 acrej
in sw qr nw qr sec 4, 1 4 n. r 4 w
Oregon Wood Co to J. W. and
Sarah E Nowvls, 2ft acres in
10 00
1 no
1 00
2.1 00
7.1 00
Perrv's il 1 c i
:i7 oo
I'err, Kliiabcth and others to
" Oregon Wood Co., trs.ct in t 4 u
r 1 w, 200 acres ..."
I 00
renin, K V and I.ils M to W A
C isick, se qr sec 18, e hf sw qr
and lots I, a, A, t sec l-, nn,
r 3 w, 4."1.2D acres 1820 00
Perry G W and Katie A to W A
anil P J Mclntvrc, tract in sec o
t 4 n,r 1 w I :vo 00
Powell, Effle G and W H to C K
Tallxit and others, quit claim to
int in lots 3, 4 and s hf nw qr
sec 1, t ft n r 5 w 1M0 00
Symons, Kleanor and W. to Kva
V t' lrant, lots z, ;, i. n, n, ma
18, t)obbins add to Rainier
Svmons, Win and Kleanor to Kva
'V O Bryant, lot 1 blk 1H, Dob
bins' add to Rainier
Smith, P J and U K p Prank
" Johnvm se qr nw qr sec 31, t 5
410 00
40 (X)
n. r l w
00 00
Stump, Cuthbert,' jr, to H R Bird,
2 acres in sec 24, t n, r I w.,
ui oo
S'naw I) A and John H to Charles
L Little, se qr sec 10 t n, r 5
west
... 100 00
Stewart John and Clara to Rich
ard Burton, ne qr sec 12, t 3 n,
r 3 w
State to Jno H DuISois, lots I, 2, 3
4, and west half sw qr sec 2 and
rvt oo
lots 1, ana s lit ne qr, ami e
hf se fir sec 3, t 4 n, r 5 w
008 00
Tyszkeiwicz, Hannah and G K to
John and Fron.i Ruliens, lots 7
Hi, Id k 4ft, St. Helens ....
ll!0 (X)
Sime to John L and Nini II Gage,
lou 10, 11, blk 20, St. Helens...'
50 00
Tichenor, K 1 and Grace G to
Mary Eastman, tract in sec H, t
7 n, r 4 w 100 00
Estate of Herman Varwig to Ixju
is Varwig, w hf sw qr sec 3, t 0
n, r 2 w, ne qr of ne qr sec 1 1, t
n r2w 1 (0
Work Ing Mulit anil llay,
The busiest and mightiest thing that
ever was made is l)r. Kings New Life
jj,ilu TlK-se pills change weakness into
...,,. iiBtwsncss illlo -nerev. brain-
tax ilto mental ixwer. They're wonder
ml in building up the health. Only
j.r box at the St. Helens I'liarmacy.
I.a Cruzador cigars two for a quarter at
Iirinn liros. Owl Saloon.
NOTICE TO CU.KW10.iyi.
Notice is hereby jiven that the nnder-
signed has been, by the Hon. J. II. iJoan,
,,; , ,., ,.,.; .,.,,,. f, ,, 1
J U ' 1 p,. Ui VUl, VWUOaJ .WMa,, 'It LSIV a ' " VV VI
Oregon for the County of Columbia, an
pointed administrator of tlie eslJitc of
Oscar I'. I'arr, deceased. Any lind all
persons having claims against said estate
arc hereby required to present the same,
at the law office of W. II. Powell, at St.
Helens, Oregon, duly verified according,
to law, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated this 10th day of June. 1004.
R. B. FARR."
V. II. Powell, attorney foradm'r.
1 IX)
NOT
APUOR-
TtONItU
WORKUP
ON II A M
1120 70
702 M
'.Hi.' 44
711 0t
M2 Ht
11X4 00
'7 tH)
ttH) H7
100 .17
M:t to
"sa'iii
si:t 10
sis :w
IV.M
r-v.7
4SH
10O7
4'.!rt
7l
7-10
s.)0
7.M
tKl.
4:ti
t'i
ISO Ml
87 W
m.M t '
:io
80 aft
80 1.1
8 111)
41
HI
40 as
00 s.
00 20
:ui i .i
84 HO
H 'J
7S4 &o
' -
77m 70 'j IMU 21 'f 1W !
. . .;ll I
OREGON
Shout Line
AND Union Pacific
!t TUAINS til Til E EAST I'AlLV
Ttiroiiiih I'illlmnu IiuUril nil lourul f.e- v
Ins rr .till ly to ilunTia, I hlr". f'ku.
I..uiil 'rvKin cir .lilr a""
ih. i, VvM tin, t.)iir;.l likutf rr iirwMi-
lit eoiiitut'tnl) wwkly lo !-. IUvtmii.
clulr car. n u ln . Iu Ilio I mi unllr.
!
I'MiiS liF.i'or. ti Iivm
. Cllb' l-lllULAM' U A. M
i Kl'Ki'tAl. lor Ilio l'li).
,5 is V U
! fid).
I VI tluMIUStn. !'
."...L.vt- VI Ai I "' U Kill A
' f... t.i-rn lu.l,In H liMllf. I'Sllt
iuii, vlla "ni I 'O'!
, l:on. Cwur .r.M.-n- J
n.l lireui Kortiotru
Aii.A).iu:E5iBii.-- .ii V. .:-
It A M
lll.
or liiu i ia iooi
lit Ktoll.
il
" "TUUKE I'All.Y TIUtNS
mi;
ALL l'lilNTS KAST.
LOvSSR Coi.C.MBIA KlVl-R.
fnmpr Itaauti Iwn I'orilan.l ,lailr, rvarl
nulidav. at .iO l in. SalUhlar 1" i f '
lor Aaturia a. ill Wrtv Uuillnga hcl'irul i .
Irarra Altolia al I l a. I'l ilHv. lti-lt
xanuir a. L. CRAI0, ,
Ottctal Piivthi r Aa.ul. ivuiLaai', ot
kotics or iNTxxTioai to Amr
ros laquott ljcewsc.
yjU anJ of yoj will i.ikr noilro
I Ihjt Jm.id llm!ru U will, cm ilio in
oi jotj, iv.. i. ,
. itlir l nnilllHiil V n i'ii"! i'i.hv "I v'i ; - ,
Km, fir A licfim- t Hi'iritunt.i. vln-l
out iitul mull tWtitr rtiul lutiJ ttlr. iti j
quitntUiri Ifjtn tlnttt Knilon, ftr u.
i';ritvi tr mi intuit in. ut tin viiiKt or
Imltoi.. In 1 'nli.it l'rM in. . nluin(u
(tUItt y, Ol fffott ; W ill' tl rtj-tlti :t( Uu will
tS bun I ujuxi tttr fitlit.wttig ytttton .
IKTITUN
In Ihe County i'our( if tltr Stills of ite-
K"it. f"r i'ulun'.ti.u I'uuulv
In th Mtwttrr of Hi A,'lUuU-t tf Jrw
HtMH.rU'tttt Tor i l.Hiit'' t -tl fffrtt-I
untm, nwiit it vlfUMit li'iuoirt .it-ii t--t' j
itini'! i-ulf r tn tjuntitutf n vnn tttun j
itri K'lU"" j
T" t rt Ho.!. County Court of th
oiirttr of C'tluiniittt. (tint Wiutt of Oir- :
nwa : U, Hit tim!'r!K"i. o'Mprimii(;
nit iu'tunl nt'ijotuy of thi wh-'itf tutiti-1
b-?r f iiciii Mitr uf t nl'.ti I'rt -ii-.i t, i
't!nilna 'outtty. rr(on, hrrt't.y ,
titlitn t (. h'inifubl our t (ft t:it i
Jpmk Id'iiilrlt kH t i U n lo Nfll pf.'tnl ;
uotiH. mall mid lt;nm Hmiura uint It-
mrntril cltjer. foniimmly ktionn at li..r,l
ii'ir. In iiuflt.ilii lr Uitin ', ir iil'ii.,
Ut I lou llxit. In I I. lull I r reluct, i um
hl-i l 'ouni . rK ut. for iti- t rrnnl
nU morithM. unt our urlltlniiT will
rvi-r ii :
J Ivtm-wft IMai h. (an1 rt At irtit, J
Arthur Jut monil. H . H.iklfl. irucciiv
helloy. J I. Itonny. II, WtMn-r, t'ham
iK. Irnn. V V. UUk.'Hlry, Hurrv lir
Jultri A!:tinn, h nifrvnn, V M ti-.r-r
t?!n. Aulcul fi'-hnrx, llcnry latKlrrt. Wm
!Hiiwrits JuRH't) Hull. TriHh KU, A 1.
j Onon. A. aS tntrvlii, ?. a. H.U,
i-iirimrtri niiii, nit im nit, , . n
Htnwi'll. I'lirlkt Ji'titw.'tl ri:im V' t'.wt
i!o. II. Jni"ril, Jofi-ih HnrrlK. J t tn
W'lIlirilliX, Jti'iu f'ralv. t. Unm. y, li.-ln s.
Orvill Ittunn, John Wintr. Jtltn Imhl,
J. I litr.l.-.tll. W. liumitut .lurr, limi
Crawford. M. M. I'fMtl, A. J K'Hf-y.
J. X. Itunn. (V K. Ivl ( 11 W liuritfr.
Arthur Htnlon, J. WutliH, John
VlKnk. 1 A. rnll. ii. W. Vol. 8 A.
Hmlth. JHtih Dupofti. ( T hiumw...,
It H. Ilubtarioiti. H W. J Kully. Win
Itrltiir. W. I. Fulli K. ViviMii. uio
O'lixlfrvon, Jnmpfi Con, Jumm Uinibr -
Hon. U, . (lUxon, A I. tHir. I. l
WltrkMrnm, V. J llvtT, J Kni'l'liT,
H. I'iUklna. II ilppaman. K. Ii 1'imly. I
J. K. Miiiiiiltan. John K. Stniih. i,po I
Vlttli A. J. Vim iul:ih. Mitt'tln iiImpii. '
K. I1. WlOliima. llli hunt Thrrtrii. I'r.iiia I
.rtH',U''1' Jf'"t"l'll Illi'l:t. T. Iloillnp. j
... r.nt.i, r. ll'inril, .lllllltill
KcHsinliia, Jiu H 1h,i:iIii, W. MnliiiiKPr. I
l-Htrr lliillry, Kr:ink FuniiPr. I i.iuk '
Klilnlillila. W. Mclnlyre, f. K VVil.lirr.
I. It. Kiiwlcr, I' W. Ulirrinim, H Hm-li.
A. F. llrlnlrJi. M. t'rla. IC. M -
Vpy. J. Mi Ki-r.HP. '. MonlKoltipry. I.. 11
Iua. f-mn. 'I'pHalpr. I '. H. IkmIkp, II.
It. KnlKlil. I T. M liontilil, l iiiiniil II
llufrinnti. JnrriPH lliistt.'r. l-;rnPt llyla. I
I". li.-ihlpuii. w, II 'i.iiil'in, r, J Hmliii,
J. I IC-it.-y. Krlta l;-rk.'iif.il. I, H
Krii-k. (I i-. Krli-k, II. II. gulnn. IMiciir
ViMinit, Henry VxMwnil, J K. n
ilolali, dmiir IH-iiriliitrimi. II. TlmmiinAii.
K. C HtunwiMMj. J roorriPH, A. Kulnlpr.
K. A. KlilrlllorK. I'. W Ulrl,.inln.,u.
Mllfliell llay. A KntaiiiMkl, H, A. l.yrn.
P.. Mi I lonulil, I-'. IV lliiitun rtir i'Ipk
i'tx Vuml'ilali, Krek I. tikllinr, H I'
Henry, l-i-e.l Watkln. M.irim Ijiflua,
Joint O'fnriii'ir, lull piwmtpy, K. It,
(iriiliam, K. Oriilinm, K, K ur-
lis. Jack Inirt, Kotiert (I. Mnrrlll.
John Klmr. C. K. Alil.oti, J. J. yulit
lan, T. W. ItnliliiHoii, H. J. mill
wnll. W. Krcit Kly, Jm-iil, (irvliwulil.
Juhhp. Hflnilrlika, v. H li'llnnl, Anmu
H'-hol. J K. Illiikciilcy. (ihh. lrafiii.
W. J. Mlllll;nr. A A. Hllillll, (li,, Kt
ley, I. VV. Iliirrlann, Jp.h llnytmiii
Hurry 1!. Cliff, Hurry HiikIim, h. T.
Walker. J, I) fimlfy. II. Mumim, Jnm.
II. Hlmlilnn, Loula lllum-ll, ll. A. l'ullor.
(10. V. Hmlth, Wenloy M. I'oll, llnrmltii
l.Mkri, A. Ii. Kmumnu.
l'red Hendricks, August llusit.H. V. Cadif,
J STOMA COLUMBIA RIYER
11 RAILROAD COMPANY.
STA I IO.1
DAILY.
H
fH.
7 IK)
S u'
S Al
a h
8 41
g Ht
a m
us
l!l
II 37
10 OO
1Q OH
11) 20
a. M.
W)
Ia. m. i
l.r I'nrllaniJ Arill lo
.0
I. M
ll a:,
. i
S ii
B Ml
7
7 M
7 m
7 i
7 17
7 0-J
1
t 06 M A
OlllllB
10 US
9 1 4f,.S'
0 U M.ii
VI i.Vi.'J1
m ij.v
to on r,i:.i
10 10 Ml.li
io n 71 'J
10 !K 7n 7;
10 M Hi.,1
11 M wu!
II IS n.i
ll ;i uo.s
. ... Ural ll la, r ...
.. I'ytamlil...
... lal ipr. . , .
....Qiiiiiiy
. . Cliiua-aiila.,
. . Miiralilnlnl. ,
. . WiiallKirt,...
.... Iiru.n...,
Kiiniis..,.
. .. Hvpiimiii,,. .
...Jolin llay...
Ar. A.tnrla .I,v
II All
27
17
OH
0-i
s r,H
ll n:i
15
H 07
7 M
7 -IIS
v, l;
10
A.l trains rnolia cIiumi eniineetlons at llolilu
with Niirilisni faellla tralnii lo ami frnm Ilia
Kaalaml Hound ,lnn. At I'urilaniJ ivlth all
tratni leavinj Vulo" 1tmt. At A.tnrl with 1.
K. ft N, to ' built and rail Una ami Hlnamiir
I. J. I'oOor lo ul Hnra llwsvo ana Korlli
lleoch point.',
I'aaafliiirers U,t Xntorla or way nolnti miiiit flair
trnlna at
1 Moiiltliu. Train win .l,n lo i ..,.
umigiM. oir at Hou!lnj wlirneomliig from notnli
went ul Oublc. J.CI. fiarv,
Oen. t'wi.iitt., Aitorls, 0t
Dr. Edwin Koss,
Phifiician and Surgeon.
Dr.ii.H.nur,
IVnm'chm and SurgcQti.
" ,ST. HiaKNrl.OlUCtiON,
HOTICt OF IMTtHTIOH TO ifPLY rOH
' ' liaVOR UCCHH,
mo A1 t,rKlt;HiNHfiiNi KIIVKIi: Vol' AMI
1 -h l voii will tki noiiiis llisl rlisrlM
I.. Hiiillh au-l I'nlr it l Urk HI, oh lliotilli ily l
toll , ln smvW to Hi i wmi v l oml ol l oliiin
t,m i ohhiv, im ol Oregon, lr a lii-niiw lo r r
' ( . ....( It.i.l.iH Hllll llMtt!
IIIIUOIIII, 'IOMI. HII., . .
rWr in uusiiOM's ImOi "" bHm
Iti.I ol i moiulu. In the Mllasr nt Vr
I.IkikI III I'wr Klnlul rwnH'i.i m"""
ty. mi .n; Irt. h i.lu-llon will tw l-il
uu Oitftollowiat I'dllloU
PKTinilN.
tli Uin Cminiv (loiui ol lli Ml otOifiroii, lor
-o)iiiiiImi irmly. ....
In tlin M.iL'f ol Ai'i'lli-iiloii ol i-hrlM I.,
mii i in na r-skii ruiator ilJl
,ll plrllllolM mnll "t 1 noma ll.illoM ml
frrinrlilt-.t w.U-r In iliillll' ! Oiaii
iiio bUoh .... ,
Tollir Hon. Omiilv I'o'HI "I ' omilj "I
t'oltimli sii'l UI ol Or, oii We, lli Mli lur
ntiicl, Irsal olpr. mi.l rvililollti ol Itocl I.UU.I
.. ..I .,.. -...nil. kl.ln ..I f in,,!.
ll,l wlio'lisio 4ull) r,i'l 111 -ni l I'HhIio-1
llllllv .luiivrlol lo Hit !il xiol IHIl'S li OH"
IXM'lioll. WOlil.l lv.H.llllH, IHHIU'HI 0,I1 IIOII
ll...lv Hi it JnU Unit ol Hi' ' l oiinlir mil
i-oiiiini'llvliu o Ui-'ll"""!1)-. It,rt ''"l ,,nV
Jill). I 'l. lo Ii Ill-HI In !" Iltl holt' IU Hip
I II ol SI lUleltv III lit i "iuii) ainl lle Ibsl
llrpli-o I'p snitli',1 lo l'litlo I. Cmllll !!
I'iiUmi l int. I" -oil .ph ttuoiia, 1 Inoim UMil H'lll
liiinot iol (.t"pnlil i I'Ipi- Hi mimill.l I' W
tllUt OIIPJfvl'.oM III P UUlol ri.H-IIIPI 111 III
IIU, p of II pi I.lmiil 1" ''! I'oIiiiiiI.U Conn
II. Milli ol OmI;iii, mi.l Unit P'l !li'tlo tP
..u.-,l luuM t tmil" I. Miulih mol I'hIpii t Ur
,,r .. il..l ol 'x iiii'iiiht Iroiii Ilio mIi .lv ol
Jul). IK'I. nil ol wbkll iou wtlllulierk will
CHI rrt,v.
J A V.'ron. T t otilln T A I'o. I, II llnu"fl.
J A w hti.ip).H v i:iimt i h-i v or-l hoi
l ,noro M j 1'ntiUo, l' W l.i,tfrrw,n. ll.M. t:ti
Jnrt.l II 11, op. i., V Jolll .i M. II"") KliJll,
I ,lr Kni il, -to l.itin.oit Nw ril W p,, I po
l,.,i. I Want, illol UUpii i.vorjc IUIiiiipi r. in
lU'tn. Ili ruillot rliliilll. John "in. W
I tiH-llipv, r . Urowlt t' ii bIIIp", m llil.il
IK. .! IMII, N A Aiolp. I II hbanr, II
h Mollli. Krop.l I.MiolPft, J lot Mitott. iom
t a.rv.tv i rmlpr. I T 1 i n i k t . t. t it u
tiroitfp Wi:,o. l..ora- Wol'V, llllla IHtPll. A
lliijhu. SI .ml i J.M'jaH. J lv,'n, John ttooj,
Jl-u llai.,a, f.'hk S-ol'-ii. J.lnra tlalllpiti
A,l I'l ) .1,, K.l Jf'h, It I1 I I, il IP I n V HI
thiuai'i, i A plo!l.i I ... e. r I i:..ri
Joo ran I i n. I i:i).lU-. II II Hull.
I ti.i r, .t I'n.r n 1 i,o k
.
Wlii Not Saw
The New v
s-
LI MC HAT,V
STf ft v
At $j U the best, y
WELCH
THC AMtPICAN
CLOTMIIH
And Hate I-roui 'a in
ia the .Market
s
V
V
. s r s A
Xcw and Handsome Styles
At $9.7o, $lLn0. $r, $18,
$20, and $22.nO"S--'
NHW SPKINCi SHIRTS $1
j 4
eOYS SHOES ;
t roiii tl In IMli
llrttbru liira,
111) l.ir, ll.Sr v
tit t,i t t
PORTLAND,
OREGON
IT
t
A
j T
f
Patronic a tint j store when you
want pure, fresh uiitl rt liubfc
Drugs and Patent Medicines
iVrfums-ry, Toilet Articles, ICtc.
;!t
1
i
,9
I a
i
1 0
A
: r
' W
1 A
j
, V
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
A I'iuv.- I.inc of Vriijts Supplies,
riaiu and l)fcot;iica Vnc Piijr, lite.
Direct from Publisher -Regalar 25 cent Novels Only 10 Cents
I
Mist and Oregonian $2.00
In Leather Goods
America
Loads the World. Loads America,
37 STYLES FOR $3.50.
6END FOR CATALOGUE AND GOOD STORY.
KHIGHTSHOE CO. SSISSi
Opposite th$ Perkins Hotel.
THE NEW YORK STORE
General Mcrcliandise, Clothing,
Dry Gotxls, Groceries, Fruits,
Provisions, Furniture, fyoves, Ktc'
Lowest - Priccs.:-
51. MCllittf lTTM '
BuiMiiiT, Mailt
l'ARM FOR 8At.RTwetitv one
Hood soil; ww hour and hntn, Vou,T
orchard; located adluliiliiti the timn,,,!
a( ihe ; iiiiiy sent; mi mUmml; i,j;
nuirket t liluli prices for rvert llum, ,J.
rati l- raltwil. Apply to MllliV
St, Helen, Oit.iii.
RAKK CltANCK TO tll'Y lll-M'Tippr
Iliiiur Wlai r,liiotlyclyvrrnim
fruit; new ItnitM nnd luir'n, MikIi, mwij;
lurry, tooU; traded kIiuuU, tlinrri
iHialollice, alatlon, atnrt; a IwtKaui; n'
nimtl.ilo ptuarwUm. C. V, Ailmm, v,t
reii, Columbia County, f)rrioii.
IiAlllY FAUM
acres Itralwd on
Willainelta Slunol, . .!
iiuiiiniHlatliiiia (or 7ft Iu loo Imrol rntta,
daily Imat. Inqiilra 6n place, MUs i'
fc.-ft.-l l,.'l.' MM,. .Inm,.,,. k '
Kr'.l.l'.SK. rfw utenuur
nnivnei, (
'-Ml
lleli'M, Orckpni
I'ltlNKKH KMI'I.OYMKNT CO., ju
Murr'aon St., I'm llnud, dn-gnu, ! n, ,
HibIh-sI known ami inuat reliable CiJtt.
panics on the Coast, (iiniUhi-i nil
Help mi "liurU-st imllco l'n' l
pluyvrs, '
tTbi'H In Portlainl ie 0
The Einplra H'wtnnraiit, l!i'. Thijj
Htreet. thr. dtxir Haiutli nl linker TliX
Ire, Jl i'ii Is Irmii l& cents iti. (i
tiny ami mam. yii in any ml.
Win. llnhlMiiilnr, I'mp., fnriuerly ul ill
lii.yul, 1st and Madlsuil,
It ARK CIIANCK-Tn Inly UmitN
liunm. aiy itiriii ui iini nny (..
inttally in i lover anil wheal 'ahtnulinr
1. 1 Iruil ; new larijr imiiaeaiiil rnrn,u,
stnrk, limn lnehlnrr, and lonla; npar
gradvil scliiHiK, clitiri lica, iHnionim,
It, mi i Ion and store. At a lutrnta!
Jiiutu'iLate possession (il'" Aiii,io
V. W.XIIAM.V
Warren, I'ultiiiibia Co., )t
BTOCK rOll H.VI K I hsie Irn luid
if lino mill It cows fur l, liv u( tlirni
with mmiiiii cnUea, I lie Inlainii In rati".
lor furl lire tnloriiittn rnllat my lr,
lour iniir frnm Yankloii, I'l'.lninbls
t'uniitv, mi I'lttaburfti r il. AlMtelr
lieml of )iil( rattle, ypailll y. anil t
tear i'i.l. trrii.t un li e pun liiatr,
A2VI21'h C. 1.. AV KM.
tr, v.- it, a- r .. ft ti t
Yonr Monet?
HATS
In I be l lr
M It pea al
III anil 1 nu
f, ' ' J :-':
;y ft fr-y"f"s t fj
lull
V l ine Ml
l i'lilt is..
222-3 KorrirJ!iS!,Cof.rirsl i Ks ULicicrf.
41 .1r la I.;
I' simrsl
ST. HELENS
AB.M,ACY
t
In Ladies Shoca
! SOROSIS
r
Strw-t, ist,, HcU'iis, On,u;oJ.
' ' .' ii . t - - o "'