The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 22, 1904, Image 2

The Oregon mist., July 22, 1904, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf 1 i A I .1 r 3 f i , 1 1 t ! ill If! 1- i fr. f . j . r ! i J. f 1 ' I " SSJ . OREGON MIST Enteral at the Postoffice at 8t. Helen, I , Oregon, at second-class mail matter. ISSUKD EVKBY FRIDAY BV E. H. FLAGO, Editor and Proprietor. FOK THK 190S FAIR. I BAKRBTT BUV8 A FAR.. One copy, one year, in advance fl 00 3is months....;'. . 60 U-gal notice 25 cents per line. FRIDAY, JULY 22. Diplomat Rp(tari ureiroa um i BCNl of AH lttTWtmwa. The manager of the Lewi & CUrk. Centennial Commission have sent to every county Judge in Oregon a copy o( the following resolution: T,VhkrHas, It i the duty of this Com initslon to colIK-t a (nil attil complete I exhibit of the manufactures, arts, indus 1 . i 1...... .,f l uditi f,ir the V . :. . . ..: ,.. I . t.i.. i..'t i'd.,l.(,.,iiMi Mr. Lewis c viarK v.emennii i)nw'i j trie imy wMuro no n. ji ...- '""'""S I ltorrett received a telegram aiiiiouiiian. MOVISO Proposition (o FaruUh Klfctrlc Light for 81. llsleu. At an In formal gathering ot the mem- Oregon I an. John iMirreu, rummer w .....,, - ns....u w K..I...- ...iim, r.,r the, Isthmus. Pur. irs oi me city .nn. . "..-,; - just bcior .....,? .or ' " - , Mr. . fc. 0,.crl..ll before them xto??r?'?. ,or ,rlshi,.K St. Helens Willi n eusv reiton oi roriiimu. - . . 1.111. H. I- St. lllltlllll Wre A PLAIN DUTY. At the 1903 session of the Oregon Leg-:-latur an act was passed providing for tho holding of an election in this comity (otUie purpose of determining the per mantnt location of the county teat of Columbia County. Tha first section of the act i as follows: ' SicTtoic I. A special election shall bo holS In Columbia Conn!?, in this state, on tha first Monday in July, 1903, said election to bo conducted under the gene ral ejection laws, as general elections for atata and county officers are con .InrtftJ. At said euccial election the elfctora of Columbia County shall vote for a ptrmantnt location for county seat cf Columbia County It took two elections to fettle the question and St. Helens was chosen as the permanent county seat of Columbia ICounty. Tho law providing for this election was not dratted ty those who favored St. Helens, but, on the con trary, by those who desired the removal Sit Hie 'county seal to some other locality, and they should be perfectly willing to abide by its provisions. - Sections 5 and Sot this law are as fol low Rac. t. The county court of Colum bia County shall make all necessary uroviaions for county buildings, either ,by lease, erection, or otherwise, and for tne removal oi ti recoms, dooks, paper and nroiiertv deemed .advisable by said ooii n't y court to remove of said Columbia Onnty to snch town or place as may be selected as the ptrmantnl county seat of Columbia County, under the provisions jul this act. Sc. 6. Owin to the aroeaf nffer- titg providing bttttr accommodation! for counts offictrt and grtatir tteurtly Jcrieounty records, an emergency is de clared to exist, and this act ehall be in full force and effect from and after its ii.proval by the governor, The elected officers of a county are not mppoeed to be law unto themselves, nor are tbey supposed to be guided by the utterances of politicians, either here or elsewhere. They are supposed to be n1 lo riieouvaire a crcatcr inti i. ,.-,tilv nl the different countic (rec- ogniiine; Oiat the progreasive cituens of each community will be better equipped (. . lu.liciuui selection of mcrllorious exhibiU than any agent whom the Com mission milit send out) and Commission to make the Orefvn rslijbit a collective one, set up under the name of the county furnishing siimc, and cred iting to each individual comnuuwr iuc 'exhibit furnisliod bv him, and WhkrkaS, To fmther iuaure that each countv be renrescnted by" uv exhibit of Its resource, ix n . RVIP' opiate In value; it mu.t adviince. nerenv ucciare iu mw"w v h ; T . , , each county exhibit upon tne lonowing conditions.: ... . 1. That: such exhibit cover eacn ami every resource and product withiu the co""'1?;. . . , t ! i. S. i nut eacn parcel oe puv. iii.-M m manner as prcscntied by the Commission, and delivered to the nearest railway de- oot, niUlresscu 10 mc kiwi j Commission with electric lights. 1 he proposition asfollovs: Mr. Bonner is " to be gli'U franchise for twenty year, that the ileal naa wen c.v., w .i,.,ol he airrcc. to new brought a .mile to hi. countenance, ': r'tv, , MgM, broad and lingering. MlUrBarr. coyly conceals lh location of hi. farm, , "'" " . and liUewi corals bis p.aus forth.! betr- future. Asked if heconiempUtesglving " W diplomatic life and taking P the hoe, Bre t0 he la.iglnd heartily, , . . mrnishfd to biuines. houses at W No," said he; -1 don't expert to to to re,idc,.c como a farmer yet awhile, but I don t Uc.U, per nio know ot a better ive.tu,e,,t uLTLJJsu Helens wilt he lit I. M IVasidsn llaOfitn. 1 L Kill L UW ' luriu t ii iicmviu v aa - it is tha best investment a uinn eoum make. Besides, 1 want to own more property in Oregon. 1 hud this chance, and grabbed It." TRESEKVISO FLUID. by electricity by the first day of January, V.Xtt. Mr. Homier i a practical e'.ec tricinn and would run his own plant, and by so doing believes that he could make a reasonable salary and a fair return lor hi Investment. The cost of the plant he estimates would be under $4000. The council was favorably impressed with Mr. n.mnrr's orooosition, and tUe commiuee " ClATSKANIE CORRESPONDENCE nla. are vWitaK I" m Ulack- Croft's lrents, Mr.and Mm. J- lorn. Commissioner Caser ... ... i I...I..M u . s Wivtti aim j.v-. ;: -; theseve u the city winf ? " "7,i ii,t iart ml county bridge In u"l x'"1 "lW ' of the county. We hv hcanl numerous l"'!"'1. Kr.ta,hin.aklngi:.:i:-:-in and about tho city. w 'llt they are going to do i .ngji. Mr. John KjclbcrK.ot.l ' Mr; . nle. was doing l.u.ines m ' nnlav as well as taking In the sight.. It is currently rrte, luai a r. . W. Cross, ot Kyser. a lhc Civil War, has rric.vcd iwtwl, Commissioner of leiisum at . W art ' K ton. 1). C. that his pension has been m eftortsolW. H. Conyer. h atto nc. Mr. John Weudel ? deV. Mrs. Hall and child, and Mr. brother, tire camping on pan v i on the I'pper ClatsWanie river. Countv Road Master v e.....iv ukiuir in the was in me my o - M1I) J is) VliU a aw . . - r t ii sioir.'iiia nf tnittiniy UP ii uv wuc 4 . r--, ... 1 vomtntssieaii ! fniiu for exhibition imrrosea no; inr : 0& ordinances iu mimwj ewry means to OQiain bjiuhu"" muia: ,i,.,r -;tin and to keen the cost of I - , trn whea the law i approved by the vote 'of the" people; Kepeatedlr the grand Jury, composed cf good citizens of all parties and fro Jt all sections of the county, has emphasized' tho law and stated that the public records aro cot safe in the present building, and tho last grand jury declared tuhaticaUr 'that immediate steps should'te taken for the construction of a new building. Having been empowered by the law and instructed by the grand jury, tho pres ent county board can not escape the responsibility, and should a fire occur and the records bo destroyed, the toss to tho taxpayers of this county would -amount to folly as much as it would cost to construct a building adequate to Ibe want ot tho eounty. Should such a -iisaster occur, the present board would justly bo held responsible for the loss. their cituens and to keep tne com their exhibits at as low a figure as possi- blc- 4. That this Cccmission will pay, on receipt of the entire xaitty exhibit, fifty per cent of its actual dash cost to the countv, such payment to be made upon being voucnea lor oy ine otiuj w. . . to such actual cash expenditure, but in no instance will this Commission pay a greater sum than Jkwu ior any kuk c county exnioir. inis vuuiuniv, ... require itemized statement of expendit ures, showing exact cost of labor ad product, with an inventory of each item hihit. numbered on vouchers and invi-ntnnf to correspond, so tnat ea.n item of cost may be identified; be further Resolved, That we advise the cituens of each county to organue Lewis and Clatk clubs for llje purpose of gathering their exhibits, and that all exhibits made at the state fair at Salem may be entered and added to for exhibit at Portland un der the above conditions. Eesolved, Further, that the secretary of this Commission be instructed to send cut at once to each county judge in the tt ite a copy of this resolution. The people of Columbia County are vitally interested in this matter. We have resources that are not excelled by any county in Oregon, and our proximity to romiww .I it easy for tnose who become interested in our county to examine matters for themselves. An appropriation of $400, one-half of which would be paid bock to ns, would, with the co-operation of our citizens, give us a representation at the 1905 Fair that would attract hundreds ot investors and home seekers. Transportation com panies carry these exhibits free of charge and doubtless an enterprising person can be found who will devote as much time as is necessary to the collection of grains, grasses, fruits, the products of onr soil, and the mineral and timber resources of this county. We have thousands of acres unoccupied that will grow good crops, and if we want the very best class of settlers this is our opportunity to get them. PASTEURIZED WATER. For d.irlc colored fruits 1 gallon water. 1 pint glvcennc, H oi. lonnuiucuy. Density of liquid, U to 5j. For light colored fruit 1 gallon water, 1 pint glycerine, on. sulphuric acid. Density of tumid, 3 to i. To set color on fruit, use oi. borax to It is 1 gallon water for two weeks; pour off icots eeks, ml above limiids. Spray with atomizer peaches, arrt and plums, to preserve their red chei with, light so utiouoiauunc. rfectric UkM- adm irui j me upiiij the first reirular meeting, n.r ;n Aimin confer with them. probable that the deal will be completed and work begun on St. Helens' electric liifht svstcm within the next two month. Houiton is. of course, equally interest ed with St. Helens in this matter, but, as there is no city organization there, it can not take official action in tne maiier h.,h no doubt many of its business m-,, and citizens will avail themselves of sights and instructing the road supervisor in hi work repairing county roads. Messrs. Derrick, Wain & Co. U.i.jd bark lioin ll'.t !... li1,l nr put up. it should be watched very closely 1 months, for anv sisn of IXJl LC a l S-n ' - I m fermentation. At the least sign of ftr mentation add a little more of the acid used in preserving, but very little, and in wntrh fnr some time. l'ack iarsas full as possible, for the i i will fulfill, to the fruit will shrink and be sure to have the j - c jars full of liquid I best oi o . , in nuKinu lars. DC ' - , itiiiK.es. uu . , .. . . i ,.i L ym mnr in the I . fruit, turning to the inside of the jar, in nt such reasonable rotes. Mr. Bonner is an old resident of Col umbia County, and was raised at Scap poose. At present he is running a log . . r .Au Wa.liintftnn. uin; enirtne at v"" -- o A MATTER FOR IXQPIBV. It appear that it has been the ens ,va in Columbia County for county clerks to put in bills to the county court for registering the' voters. Tho present uianty clerk, in pursuance of this cuv--tom, put in his bill for $87.90, and the vsme was allowed at the 'June term of court.' The clerk is a Democrat, but the board that allowed the bill was solidly Republican, therefore the Mist, in call ing attention to this matter, can not be Accused of doing so for partisan reasons, especially as we are informed that the Jl 'putluian predecessor of the present clerk did the same thing. "Wo have in veotigatad the matter fully and are thoroughly convinced that there is no warrant of lasr for such a practiceand that the eierk is not put to any expense ftat will justify the presentation of such a bitl. The law provides that the county court ahall provide for the ex pense of registering the voters, and this cap fairly bo construed to mean the furnishing of necessary blanks and the euiplormont of such clerics! force as way be necessary ; but further than this th pier is on titled to no compensation whatever for registering the voters of this county. The clerk's bill to the County court reads as follows:--Registering and entering and certifying . ' U segiatration of 1750 voters at reifis- - t ration ot voters closing Msv IS, 1904 ; . estimated amount of extra work there in, 5 cent per voter... ...... 87 90 Upon inquiry at the county clerk's office wo were informed that the clsrk ' lade his estimate arbitrarily that le, e thought the work was worth that uount in addition to his (alary. We vere not informed that any extra i pause was actually incurred, and ,1! extra deputy hire so far has been aid for out of the general fund by the ounty court. The Mist is compelled o come to the conclusion that it was !:o duty of the clerk to put in an item--sd bill for extra help, if any was em ployed, and that if no help was em ployed except uch as wns paid for by 'he county, the bill wno unjustified and illegal, and It is the dtttv of the county court to make a demand for tha return of the money to the county treasury. Batter Treated With It Possesses ' trreat Koepiag Qualities. BTATK lESSl'S SEXT YEAR. Oregon has a ttatnte. probably unfa miliar to many of its eitizens, which provides for the taking of a state censu once in every ten years The next enumeration, nnder this statute, falls in 1905. It is the duty ot tho county as sessors an over wie vtsnsr u census of their respective counties and to report results lo tho secretary of state, says one of our exchanges. Falling as it does midw.iy between the census takincs of the national gov ernment, this state census should be of , much valne. If compiled with care and accuracy it will afford a most useful in dex of the growth and probers of the state in the last five years. The Federal census of 1900 gave Oregon a population of 413,536. Since that time there has been a steady influx of both rural and urban homsseckers, and the satisfied increase ia population has probably grown greater each year. That the total is already well in excess oi nan a million is indicated by the fact fiat at the stale election last month the num ber ot votes cast was 99,315. In presi dential elections the popular vote of the country is uuslly less than one-fifth of the total population. several car Uwds o( caaria this place hatuniay. M,. S Henson was ill the city last wrck looking alter his logging interests Here. .... I. I..I a,, rif.irt will I !"' in the near future to influence countv commissioner "',""", mem' to either n ut or buy a pics e land to be used ns a poor (art i. tot. u bia county needs oiucthing of the kii i where the pr can I taken stead of making appropriations to sup port them all over the comity. Mr. n..d Mrs. W. S. Miller are visiting with Mr. Miller's daughter, Mrs. James Carroll, oyer oil the Ostruiider. lu asli ington. Several of our citiens will visit Sca- . ! . . . ... I ,l.rt ,. t,nL (ll siile next vi autii" " r.r...,t riiii,-il ol llrriion. I. '. K. m- I i ,.t-. . .iiili of kilt air, and tal-e m the sight of the city by the a, KtlM;r" allv. ' Miss Mctta 1'inley, l Oregon tit v. visile I tins week with her sister, Mrs. J 11. Collins. Whose fault was it this time that the mprrs for the improvement of the Ncha- lem roa.i were hoi ...... Harrv Twilight, a former employe ol the A. S C. R-, hut now of Aston, was doing' busiuvs iu the city Tuesday. The l.iwn rtv to lie held un ler the .msi.ivcs ot Hie ladir of the M. K. churv h jt the residence ol Mr.and Mrs.t. H- Pride and County Clerk Clinton left yes- j ,rillUlll ,,lUir A ,lc (;11mg terdav for the North Fork of the Clats-1 u , p .,rvrnl v. a-.i :i will ts.'gt where Judge McBrtde will ( , ai t;tf Im'..iikt of tlu r livt. ii is ol the stream, sun in.u i i unm m n .... Ii-ukralld I,rul l!v to nr. . i nn incir Por July and August wc will cll nil our $20, $30 and $40 UNCLAiriCD SUIT5 AT IIALFRICU. t8.oo .Uticlutmcd Suits M.50 ' it..-i..:.....1 SiiiiU XO.OO 20.OO VMtt.i". ..-s- 2$.oo UiK'laimcil Suits 1000 Unclaimed Suits 'co Unclttimcd Trousers 800 Unclaimed Trousers iTnMuimcd Trousers Odd Vests iu all styles and colors DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ONLY. FARNSWORTH-HERALD TAILORING CO, '18 WtiHltintrton Stnut, New Failing Itnildiiig, ? PORTL A1SIO, ORBOON! i a. 50 1500 x.45 395 95 tVsVsVsV )h New I I STERLI NC HAU At $J U the tcs? ? i' mints iiiikni J' 1 wise to insert in the ordinance a clause providing lor a forfeiture in case inc work is not begun "1 completed within a reasonable time. TO FAMILIllUZE HJMSELr'. Astoria Astorian: "Circuit Jude Mc In the Market m Not Save Yonr Mane? WELCH THK AMCSHCAN CLOTHICSI And fate Krm 9'i l 1:1 'ATS In ilia t.airsi hlispes at I and a no 81 Dunn and Bradstrcet report that the business interests of the country are recovering from tho recent temporary impression and that the outlook Is most riromislr.e for an eaceptlpnolly prosper. ins year. Let our Columbia County Urmers be of good cbeer, turn evefr opportunity to jnake an honest dollar to tdvantasc. improve your farms and sur rounding, and yau will cot used' have uny eara taat you will go hungry. The Mist and Oregoniau 13 per year. Tot Mt is the oldest and best paper pub ,4;J la t- ' In a recent bulletin of the Iowa Sta tion, one way of making butter which will 'keepknger than ordiuary butter is described and tests of the method are reported. It' i a very important ad vantage to have butter keep well, and to improve the keeping qualities of but ter increases juet so much Its real value. Butter which spoils qnickly is not suita ble for export; and in fact, sometimes it can hardly be sold or even be placed ia cold storage before a disagreeable flavor is developed. It ha been quite clearly established that microscopic organisms are the causes, or at least ona of the causes, of rancid butter. The particu lar forms of organism responsible for this deterioration train access to the milk, or the cream, or the butter. The problem is to exclude them, or to des troy them when they are present. Butter-makers under,tand pretty well that pasteurization is often of very great value in making butter. But why pis- teurize the milk or cream and then wash the butter with dirty, germ-laden water? The Iowa Station took some ripened cream, divided it into two equal lots, churned one of the lots and washed the butter with ordinary well water, churned tha other lot under the tame conditions and washed the butter with the same well water, but not until after the water had been pasteurized and cooled. Three experiments ware made in the aame way and the results ail showed that the butter washed in the pasteurized water kept normal very much longer than the same butter washed in the unpasteurized water. Here ia pretty good evidenco on an im portant point. Furthermore, the crsam was pasteurized as well as the wash wa ter, and it was found that the keeuiug quality of the butter was further im proved. The butler made from unpas teurized cream and washed with un pas teurised water, kept 54 or SS days, while thai tnada from pasteurized water kept 60 and 75 days. The pasteurization of the wash water is a simple matter, but entails some trouble and tome expense. The Iowa Station estimated the cost of pasteurizing both the milk and the wash water at 0.1 cent per pound of butter produced. Filtration is perhaps better, aa organic matter and other im purities are Removed along with about 05 per cent of the' becteria. A filter composed of the following layers men tioned in order, commencing at the top, worked very well at the Iowa Station, and was inexpensive: Coarse grave), 2 inches; charcoal, 0 incite ; fine coke, 12 inches; flue sand, 22 incheu, and coarse gravel, 2 inches. Such filters of Couree require some attention, but care ia Etx eesary throughout the production ' of good cmter, i We Sare Yon Money. Be safe with yoor Investment. We guarantee you a saving of 20 per cent on first-class men's and boys' clothing, with a general line of shoes. Our prices are marked in plain figures, as we have one price to all. We guarantee satis faction or money cheerfully refunded. John Dellar, corner First and Yamhill. 8JULL CI1ASGE. The hammer of the builder not of the knocker makes great cities. If you want to keep ported on county affairs, subscribe for the oldest paper in the county, the Must. The potoffice department has ordered that carriers need not leave mail at houses where vicious dogs are kept. There are morechances for industrious, 1,rirv npmile to S'icceed in the I'arinc Northwest than in any other part of lha world. The governor of Oregon has issued his annual proclamation giving warning to persons against (he setting of forest fires and calling attention to the heavy pen alty orovided for the violation of the law. Orecon Drones, aavs a fit. Louis dis- oatch. are being gobbled Up by Fair visitors at the rate of ten gallons an hour. Tliersfore, strangers are getting the best kind of inside information about Oregon. If you drink water, it might bo econ omical to carry a canteen stock with you to 8t. Imis. They are selling water on the Exposition grounds at five cents per glass. Mrs. Luclnda Hee, of Brazil, Ind.. has atked for a divorce, (10,000 alimony, and the custody of the fourteen child ren. She might a -well include the family dag and make a clean sweep if it. Port Angeles has a civic Improvement club which is doing good work by ch ar ing out tun.ps, cleaning up front aud back yards, and building new walks. We Ijnow of several towns that could adopt this method to advantage. Chittim bark is quoted in Portland at 8cent. The value of chittim bark is exceedingly fluctuating and this price is not qnotf:d as being abnolutel v reliable ; indeed, it Is next to impossible to get the merchants to set a price that will remain fixed for any very great length of time. Urntally Tortured' A case came to light that lor persistent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of Colusa, calif., writes. "For 15 yeats I endured insufferable pain frou rheumatism and nothing relieved me though I tried ev thing known. I came across Klectric Bitters and its the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble, A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me." Justasgood for Uverand Kidney troubles and general debility. Only 50c. Sais tttioc guarateedby St. Helen pharmacy. kanie river. make a third inspection Tt,i stream is involved in . ..u V . V.,r. versv between jacuj mand Bros., the former seeking to re strain the latter from usintf the stream for loeeimr. rurtxise. When the case was tried some of the evidence presented suggested new ideas to the court, and for the purpose of more thoroughly fa miliarizing himself with conditions exist ing in the disputed territory, Judge Mc Bride made yesterday' trip. The case has noi yet been submitted to the court, as the attorneys for Imtli of the pirtirs to the a tion are to file brief. KURIL I- KEF, DELIVERY. The Prople or Warren rWlghhorhood Yi ill Hare a Beate. WAuaitsr. July lTt'i, l'T4. Orkcox Mist, St. Hklkns: I was surprised in looking oyer the MlsTol last week to see that there was no men. t ion made in its local news of the fact that we arc aliout to have a rural free mail delivery established here as soon at the requisite preliminary arrangement can he made therefor. The agent or in spector of the poatofflce department has been down here on the fith irut. and looked over the route over which the postman is expected to drive and pro nounced everything O. K. for the pur pose of free delivery. As I believe this is the first instance of rural free delivery being established in Columbia County, I presume it will be interesting news to a good many patrons of the M 1ST, as it may have tte effect of inducing citizens of other localities in this county to awake to the importance of doing in like man ner. The credit of the accomplishment of such good results to the jieople in this vicinity may be justly accorded to Mr. Halvord Olaen, of this neighborhood, a man remarkably quiet and unobtrusive as a neighbor, and who, though having a large young family to support cm a small farm, furnished the necessnry time and expenses, and I sincerely hope that the patrons of the route and who will be benefited by Mr. Olsen's efforts, will remember the adage, "that you shouldn't ride a free horse to death," and will therefore contribute a part of the expense incurred. Mr. Olscn is unstinted in his praise of Ir. Cliff for the valuable and generous ossistauce he gave in every way iu which be thought it necessary, and says he found only one man here who offered him auy discouragement by refusing to sign his petition. John Doi.an. DEER I3LAND NOTES I,. B. Cleason. who has been suffering the past two months with cancer of the stomach, i no bettc-r, and is growing weaker every day. Mrs. J. W. IScvi and grand daughter, of Sellwood. visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. English last week. Mrs. J. O. I'ringle and son visited with Mrs. Daw, at Mist, over Saturday and Sunday. C. H. English, J. A. Holadayand New ell Ward, camped several days last week on Upper Tide Creek. Harold Nicholas, of Portland, is visit ing with his aunt, Mrs. English. J. A. English, of Portland, visited rela tivesand friends at Deer Island over Sun day. . - N A. Perry and family, of Houltou, visited with Mr. and Mrs. English lust Monday. : Chas. Cordcs had the misfortune to fall and break one of the bones in his right arm several days ago, but at this writing is getting along nicely. All the locul and war news in the MlST and Orcgonian. Only f2 a year. New and Handsome Styles At $0.7o, $12.50, $1B, $18, $(), and $2,2.B(51 NEW SPRING SHIRTS $1 -n-tni. i an-i cuar aill menus 111 Ko' . iv. fo I'll i Mi.uvu. "Por years fate was after mc continu ously" writes P. A, t'.ul'.edge, Vcrhcns. Ala. "I had a tcrriV.c case ol 1'ilrsj causing "l tumors. When all f.iilcl j llucltlcns Arnica mivc curci inc. i.ir.uu good for Hum and all idles and pain.. Only L'.V at St. Helens Pharmacy. -. . n ft , V ft s n . '-rvw" n U s W f A K l,l oi r. A r V UliVil II JIli j MS lt till fllll 'V .. V 'i Bors SHOES $ l i.M la tt-MI V Line llrokeu !, I I !., IU. 222 3 Morrison St, Cor. First SKe- UderwearJ r.r t't-t, ' POHTLAND, OREQON O v I IW.Sl JJ Al 15 I- You can make vonr lx t rc.ul al-ml as printed lh'. The following mtawsj show which w.iy the wind ti!i. Iti New York (.'itv : "lithe Itroad street cirb market eoi.si leral 1 1 !llUc. from a bi tUng stnndpoii.t has been iiiBnilestcl in tho appionehiiif presidential election. The following ltt were rwM d, tln first named in each iiistaucetaknig His Koosevelt end of the wager: Waaser iimn tiros, with A.J. Kohii, llessl lo $500; with Spencer, Koch A Co. f 1(100 to $500; Sternlierer. Synn A Co., with K. I. Graff, ."i00 lo J.0; Eddie Chsrtrnn l wilh E. 1. irff, V-Wl to $1'J00. H. II. NewU-rtter with lluiiniill, lluehinan A Co., flCOU to ;5:X). V. Hehwidn lt )H0 to $100 ith Curric & (iwynne that Par ker would carry New York state. Mist and Oregonian $2.00 sv 1 Working Night anil liar. The busiest and mightiest thing that ever was made is I'r. Kings New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessnesa into energy, brain fag into mental power. They're wonder ful in building up the health. Only per box at the St. Helens Pharmacy. 12 ST. HELENS P!TA'BAC Patronize a t.rii store wltcu you want pure, fresh and reliable Drugs and Patent Medicines Perfumery, Toilet Articles, lite. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS I) KNTlHT Ml. I). r,.STl!AUT tUINIKI'.. OltKliOS Oairt In Hie Dent Dturk HOT ICE OF INTENTION TO UPHT LIQUOR LICCNSE. fOR In th rnuntif Court ol itis Colunilfls l oiiiiljr. Htslr o Or(r ur In the usiter ol the aiM'tlestlnn of Iinln Klnh rer. lor a )ti-int to Mil .I'lritnou., yinuiu snrl mutt Honors, mill hufl eliltr, iu uti.u titles IriMiiiBii one cuilon. In Oskl'olut I'rMeltirt. To Ilia Hon. Comity Court of Ihs Plain of OroKon, for iiib Coiiiit' ol Jolunitils: Mv.tlie Ull'lflr.lKMe'l, I'.'itsl inter, sii'l r,1.)ou'. i,f x holllt I'reclll.lt, CifllllnliU I'oillilJ . H!;i!moI Of. gon, an.) wlio Itsve setiniliv re"l.u-'l tn nniil pro clnet ihlr'y lay rlor to the liilnir kw fllini! of tills .el!!l'ill, woil.l reiwilf.illy pi.tltl n your hutioriil.tn loy at the retnliir term of the .filrl Cout'iy l.'oiirl, efimmeurliif onWu.iiiwinv, tlio 7th (lay of b,Letohert IWt, lo he h'.l'l III the county court home, In the i.'lty of Mt. ,.i ens, Iu .alii ,-outilv aiitl state, that a lle.iuc he jtrar.le1 toitujn rluhrer, to mII ktlritiiou.,viii. (jus, ami malt ll'iuor., aihl banl ('dcr. In i,inii titlea Iota IIihii one K'tllon, In Osk I'olut Itq el net, Columlala County. (ireKoti, ami that aue.h lieetifie ho tMiue'l lu aniil U10U Kluhrur lor a period ol Iwelve monlli., from ihci ?tli day ol Heptamher, 1'JOI, for all of which your petit. lone.ro will ever pray. K. R. Marnen, It. H. Tayne. (1. W. Harnaa, fi. K Ilaniea, I,. Jarvy, It. llermo. A. H Hmllh, K Karun, K. Ceoians. IV. K. Hehnehler. John I" Carroll, Chs, llarmn. Kriien lirianl, Jo Krlekann, II. Ilnridermui. T. Illnn, (l. W. Wa Ut, J. Maltimtroiu, K. Iiulley, W. K. J,me. c, N. I)ilvl'ltKtl,J.O. KniloerMou, J, J. llniKKor J '.. VlnliiK, K. II. KIiik, A. HtuokeniMri, H M. llnrnea, Himoti Kaaper, M, IiulKiiey. f, j. liavi. Mom. I'roMoli, A I'. Mcitraw. John Itrvant, It! MoUranr, Kluirr Kiel. I, ll. Ji. Atkliinon, a. Mc (,rnw, J. (,'. AlehlHiii, (I. (I, Mayiter, J, A Kemp, clurk tdoley, Knoa Kliilitur. I.. H, Ma son, J I'hllllps, I'. N. Kluhre.r, U . H liarirar, c It. Ijlllery, :. r. llloniiil.t, ('linn, leru.hau Iiert Kdmoiuls, Henry llolaapple, John Oimon, K.J. Iloo., 'I. J, i:nrnii, A. r.. Mcftraw, i;. u Tannsr, II. McUraw, Wni. riuliror. A Vine Liuc of Writing Supplies. Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Etc. Direr,, from PnhliihAP Rpfinlar 9S-nnt Novels Onir 10 Cents i SUMMliR SCIiEDULE. SHAVER TRANSP0TATI0N CO. STEAMER SARAH DIXON" Wlll'loare ' I'OK'II.ANf), fool ol Wuhlfnttun struat, Kuti'luya at p. m., for Ouk Point, Knlaula, uih! way iiolnti. TuesiJays ihnfnU'.yt at ( p. ru , for ctui aanlii and way voltits, HnHvlns Ulaml. HI. llalciis. Columbia City, HorTman's, Xalmua, NeerClty tUhilsr, Miifaer, HislU, nallroaii CariiJ. Onk Willi, Wiilluen I.;und, i'alms ilaiauiilllo. dud Cliusksnlu. Kshalnm Valley I'olnts via Clrit knnlc, Mint ritmbnrg, ysrncuta, ITIaliliawk, Vstuar sud Ilopklns, Th Cnmpany ro.nc.rvei His rl ihl to chiiiiire 11 llus ullliuul nvUcs. KNIGHT SHOE CO. i;Sd, Opposite the Perkins Hotel. CUT THIS OUT And Havo Your To.cth Clwuicd Frets OoM FilliiifipJl" m-im without httinmpviiiK. No Pain." M Work hwi?"' I'lCUs, At BR. ENODER'fi OryjQE, '.Mohmvk Biuldinjr, Third and MiiiTismi St':.. I'OVt'W11' or.