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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1904)
'-1 ! i i ! 4 ntertdat'thc Postoftice at St. Helens, ;- Oregon, a second-class unit matter. ISiSUKD EVRRV FR1HA.V Hy ,i' C- K. U. FI.ALG, EtlJTPR Aln, PROr-BtRTPR. ne copy, one year, in advance" Jix inuiiiris.-. . jegal notices 25 cents per line,' 50 I'RIDAY, AUGUST n. f - THE PTTK FAIR. v: The Salem Sihumuhii devotes over a column of its space to tbs discussion of an article in a Portland p.pr ul:.li hsd referred to the State r'air's-"U morion motility iair.'" There, is no occasion lor diivHn vehement denial. Neither the people oi Portland nor'trte iwopie 01 uregou look upon the State pair as a local exposition. There was a time when tbe mtvungeiuant of llio fair ae snch that the. neoil eoiisi.lered it of only local importance, bui. that timo passed several years auv. The State' Fair lias been conducted on broader lMam in Uia f.m- ..- i vi .a,u trrf, null ihs been a credit to the state, as well as valuable advertising and "educational institution. Orcgouiun, t- As long as it was lct in the hands of the Salem people the State Fair was a fel Sralk and, a most disgraceful. eiie at mat. iSo one is better ' acquainted with this fact than the e.'i tor nf thA GOOD ROADS PROMISED. " (OSGRESS WILI, VASS BILL FOR . : V0VEBS.1EST.AI . ? Oregon KhnnM Be Prepared To Take vAtHranUsro of lt--Tw Hans'. lOrrguulna.) "It is n'laoai certain that at the next section of emigres a bill will be passed piovUing Uir government aid iu mad building, and Oregon should get ready to ut-cure the full benefit of that act," ai l united Slates Senator C. W. Fur- v0tjt in discussing matters cf interest to Oregon. "There hits been a strong do mand throughout the entire country for the passage df so'ch 'a bill, and I believe that a majority of the members of con gress are favorable to auch legislation. Of course it is impossible to say what kind of a law will be enacted, for there aw several measures pronosed. lhe lirownlow lull has been most generally discussed and is best know n. but some others, with different features. may be parsed. Whatever bill is finally approved, the general plan will !e tha same to require the states or 'th. ORkGO.S ix TUG EXPOSITION. Laud of Lewis anil Clark Ha DUulajs t U -..I- I. . . uj Herelofere Mad by Tha State. . ' 8V w. WKirUUNG. leyil subdivisions to liear one-half the expense of the roadbcilding. The Ore- Sr. Lojua, July 28, HHR Aitnotign wuo miles from home and handicapped by a comparative! ama mritiourintioii. . iinwin ha. a riiiiou at i. lAJIIU mat would b cminioany state in the union. The various departments aro under the . . MIH,W superintendent: and all the displays, huve been instalMin such an u inactive manner that they never fail to interest V Never More have snch disaitvnntwR im securing liie Stale exhibit, and never before in the bistorv lUllrdAiii'. .... ..'-...I. ...... i . . . - ' I'nim ipivinjn iii American expositions have the efforts of those in charge of the showings boon crowned with such success a liiia luwin Mtti I line Louisiana Purchase Exposition. nas ,j)au exniiits at evurv celebration held "in the Vuited States ill the last decade, but her eixiwiiing tri umph has been at St. Louis, where she as installed a iliKi.lay that represents ' ' mam-ii in iniiustrv Mnil p&nnr.... ex'sting within her ooujidaries. Dieirou'a di8iil n .11.I.1...1 .i departiuents exclusive of the state f talesman, who, as governos, siiyied tbe lso." MS Ulov eU"J present con- m u viivuill II 1U KUtCI II IirilL Hill. II tl I 111 I lint. ieatn. nen the legislature- met iu 1899 it was generally believed that the aw, creating the State, Board of Agri culture would be repealed, or at least amended in such shape as to cut cut the clause, requirivg the htldingof a. Stale Fair. Public sjsutimcnt favored this on account of tha ine!Scient wanner in which the Board had performed its du? ties, ,Tne Board., was c-mposed of thirteen members, and, as they selected their own successors, gradual! Marion (."ounty bad secured absolute ccntrol, all Uie., preunitta list waa sojigiiled and padded that it amounted to a dis tribution of money among a number of West grafters male and female, and in lAt bieuoiie matter :n all its details, mi impression is that a law should be en acted giving some officer -authority to apply for, receive and disburse funds to which 1111s siaie mav be entitled under a ualional appropriation. Oreoun thnnl.l anticipate the action b; congresi and te , iwpi ,icr enure or itrj-monev when it becomes available." The Brownlow bill, to which Senator rultoa referred, provides for an appro priation of tlM.UCO.OOO, no .sUte tJ receive a greater uronortion than if population bears to the total iwinnUt;..., oJ the United States. The bill contem plates uie creation ot a Bureau of Public Koads in the Department of Agriculture, the geueral.pujxse of the bureau being to assist in the improvement of public roads and to encourage the ailoption of a uniform svsteoi of nunthni l.ii,, Kuiiuiuit, which contains m exhibits other than th.e generally placed iu state structures. Thesesixdepnrtuientx ase mining, educalkuial, agrirultnral, horttctiltmal, forestry, and Usli and game. Each of these exhibits is iu its respcclivecxhil.it palace. the Oregon building itself is oneofl at the most interesting ante structures a U.e aii and holds a high rc-ord foi Do You Wish tKe Finest Bread aund C&ke It is conceded that Royal Baking Powder is purest and strongest of all baking pow ders,absolutcly free from alum, ammonia and every adulter ant. "Royal" makes the best and most wholesome food. ROYAL BAKINQ. aowOCR COh 100 WILLIAM ST.. NtW VOSK. polishe.1 native woods Is Inside, 1 1 ni with thrt KhI, ,i,r ........ .... .. " ; i ' , , .,o i-mui , tne littler Hlltiw nvurv .....i.... ..f . Visitors, near IV ten tlnnis.iii, I hovino in Oreaon. iiu'lu.liiur k.i. i..,., il w,uvu Miv (m'uiiiir oav. n ..mi. ui uuflu, irrutine. nartriiiL, tkiur ciit of JlO.lXiO, and is a ''Pn. prairie chicken, sae hns. Ore I, TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. iau viiiscns, oeingt the great explorers, Weri and William Clark, on Hi me appointment of otEeisls and help K-T , ..u purposes, it is pro- IMardhaa borrowed a large amount oti oli-ers"tiaviiie ' jiriadiiiion nf iv. T.niJiL i "'". fh' o uie uirector oi saU bureau for co-operation in the rtnnl contiti notion of a permanent improve ment of any public hiehwav within t ha aid sute in the folwii:V "munnr- Lvery application for the co-operation hereiu pr.vided tor shall be accompa nied by a properly certified resolution stating that lite public interest demands tbe improveuieut of tr hihi.,L.. cnucu mer-ein, out sue l desmnt ni, money, anJ in addition to this had rncurred a warrant indebtedness of over $000r Jtowed everybody, and when a ivuu sutoies or pnrcauM.'0. iay from tbe board, it refused to- take its own warrants in payment. In fact, was aooni as rotten an institution as aver existed. . , Th? editor of the Mist introduced and secured the passage oi. the bill reurm tpe State Boaid pf Agriculture, and putting it upon a state instead of a local basis. It provided that the Board should consist of fire instead of thirteen iiutiers; that no two of them should be from any one county, and th.t ,.n I was built at a repucaot rort Clatsoi.. the firtt lmild ing erected ou th Pacific Coast by i,.au viiiicns, ueiiiit eoiiHtruciea liv eriwetner Lewis iflM firt.lHllllPM It, northnestern Oivgon, n little more than iiai nines irota the place where the city of t'oi lland is now located. Lewis and Clark started on their lotm journey -to tio Facitio Ocean from St. i-ouis in inh, an.l, otter spending- one winter on their way, reached Oregon and the mouth of the Columbia riyer in ISOd. They built Fort Clatsop in that year and used it as a" dwelling and a defence against the Indians during the winter of 1.S05-4J, starting- on their return trip to the statts in Die spring of JlwXi. In consi leratitln ot the fact that 1'ort- gon pheasants and the Iwautiftil ring necked pheasant, which a tew vears ago was imported from China and is mm the most plentiful game bird iu Oregon, ittliuon in glasiijars and, bottle, show ing tho varn.ua stages in tho develop ment of the lUh from the egg. are also shown. 1'robnblr the finest collection of grainsa and grasses in the palace of agriculture is in i ho Oreion duttilav. I this display, there is a magnificent col lection of edibles and non-dible fruit in wuira, nops iu uaics, and other farm priWIucts. Tho horticultural display, which is c osely associated with t! e 'agricultural showing, has become famous on account ot tho daily demonstrations nf Orrimn i Mary Robinson Believed to Have Committed Suicide. A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR For July nnd August vc will sell all our $20, $30 and $40 UNCLAirU-D SUITS AT IIALf PRICU. $18.00 Unclaimed Suits g o 2o.oa Unclaimed Suits , h lo.tx) 25.00 Unclaimed Suit 12 en ,A It.. .1 .!. . I tV'. k' 30.W uiiciaimea cuius.. ...,. 5,tx Unclaimed Trousers 8.00 Unclaimed Trousers.:.., 10.00 Unclaimed Trousers Odd Vests in nil styles and colors DURING Till-; Sl'MMKR FARNSWORTH-HERALD TAILORING CO. 1M asliiiiirtoii Sliret, Now Ftiiliii Huiltlin PORTL. AND. ORHnnM V V i5- 45 a-95 3.95 95 MONTHS ONLY. 1 o 1 c n l 1 if u n a 1 v Pt No! saw Yonr jjiracj? Mii mr kfriiia hull mt A Tlioronith Inrektlirallun Should Conducted bjr The I'ronsr .tathurlllrs. Re land intends to celebrate the centennial Drane, which are cooked without suirar shall not include any; portion 6f a high way within the boundaries of r-,v oitv or incorporated villatfe." " If the director of the bureau approves the application be inuet prepare plans for the road as be thi-fes it should be built and submit to si,.i.. i;..i Officer an estimate of the cost of con struction. If the state anthoriii. tnorethan three of thera should be of! "W'rove the plans and estimates, bids ;n same political faith. In addition to this he inserted in the general ap propriation bill an item of $75CO for the purpose of paying off the warrant in debtedness of the Board. Governor Ceer, upon the bill becoming a law, assea tne editor to Dame two members of the Board, and we named V. II. JVehrunst and Senator Reed. From that day the Fair became a Sute instead of a local institution ; but lhe credit is not due to the jople of the city of Salem, who havealwais been ! ooaouDieuiy will be in time one of the juoet beautiful and prosperous capitals in the Union. of this memorable j..urney by the Lewis and Clark Kxposition iu the summer of 1905, the Oregon Stale Commission, which has charge nf the state eihibits, both at St. Louis and at Portland, itccided. tp ere,yt. jit. Jnis as the state building a reproduction of the fauions fort and stockade. The original, bnilt so man? venrs niro has nf .,u..u long since crumbled away, and the only thing that bow remains' to remind the Seaside visitors of the presence of Lewis and Clark is a salt cairn nsed bv the explorers to evaporate sea water to pro cure table salt. This pile of boulders has been fenced in nnd will be cared for by the Oregon Historical So ciety. The Oregon building Is made of fir and pine Ion bronght all the wav from Oregon, and is the brst state building thi western commonwealth has ever! nati at any exposition. The interior nntslietl in beautiful native IT4r Patia and M iirtiitui' f am j drowned, and 1 hd a reason fur it. too. . t want no tict tions asked 11 1 out me or none answered. iHiodlive. I'roni your ever l .vitnr M.tav k. I ' rice Kne my love nn 1 Ut wt.tliM 1 to 1j! l.oj e." ! X' '""going note nn, child's rrd irrcs skirt was fouii.l in .. pin Ion , I elicit ne, larch, pruce and cedar and the are to be called fur and the contrn.-t fr construction to be let to the lowest' bid der. One-half of the cost of construc tion shall be paid by tbe state and one half by the govern ment, provided that the state may distribute its share of the uuruen upon tne counties, road districts ur piupeny owners. representative Lnttimer nf R,ti, viruuua, nas aiso prepaaM a bill upon .""u'lno Sy"" lumber w lien they meet mis suoject, providing for an approprm- u- "eaiamg tl lhe St. Louis ix po tion of 24,lW0,00O. His measure re- eltl" oaiti b fie greatest fair tha quires the state to bear half the expenee '"'Id has ever seen, or probably ever but the plan of distribution is differ- '" "d 'bat this would be the first fMi.. tie noma nave tl ml inn I nine me etati was ruircwniiHl i, . the first instance to each state with less building of her own, the commission backward mre.li.in. )unLR. ' j..." . . . r"8 .' ! . "' "int to - - ..v.. ,UC , Dcr oi liiu money ne woula have divided .-eatures 01 interest. aiaienas conierrea upon them and the i auionS the states according to popula- I" natural aavanuges they possess. "t,U!,,e OI pJpuiatiou of cities Salem should be the city beautiful, and wi ? T.l lZ L' nBat",ant; ... -- uikuii u, lijc Oregon Oood R.jads Associain a resolatiou was adoptel directing President John H. Scott to appoint a committee of five upon legislation. Judge Scott now has this matter under consideration and will uae the committee within a few davs. ana served cold. They are said to be uib untm prunes irrown in tho tr.,;..i KtaiM ..J',1 .."i..i' -VV . ""-1 shited I Wk l ,h's U Monday morn, they are repacked and sent back to ! W!1 c"r'.v b,ur by Niht W .itrhiuitn America to command fancy prices. A j ". V 'i- ri American consular Maiy Mohinsnn, the 11 v imiTior 01 rrance calls atteniioii to this extensive practice 011 ..u ui una wny r renchuian. '( At $.1 Is the beat S' V In tho Market "i (J, J' f , f S r 1 Itf -: 3 WELCH THE AMCRICAn CLOTHICN Aim! Nate I'miii V'J 10 95. 1:1 ATS J'' In the ltiPki sthapee at J r ami -j mi ... folJ '? a" '"""J' """d the ' Land of the UigUed Apple," and her showing along this line is also good Last year the utw shipped fit) carloads of this fruit, and it will produce even a larger crop this year. Oregon cherries in nn r, -i:-..i..- One of theU-hcrrr fudm wh.. ...,,nfJ p.is-d bv t.ie ex In bit a:iiiitiliwl ilm it;....1 and the Black Repiihlicanandaniiouiiced mat mey were the linoat . l,r-i... 1,. "ti I. minever seen. Kenubllenn is In Missouri nwn tho Klack 1. . . . Mown as Uib (ircirmi The Iiing is also a native of Or wckxIs fir. i 7 . 4-, .7. 'S"" m the western g line grain and lhe absence of nelv " . ? ." ,n "" v",l"i has an knots in the plaiikimr never fail wntrn her K-oi)le should bo rable comment from vi.linr. 1 "" r uis nays do h who know good lumber when thev meet I , al eiP0'tin nd attract univer- luese columns appears mo vuuii m;c4 -vUHty Assessor A. T-.Law.Kal'in'g the attention of the tax fioysrsoi.uoinmbia County to the fact.; Him ne is no l.KABI.E TO SWIM. ' at work on the la mil. hoXas Waaa gwen eiteh a statement of tne assessment be, made on their prop erty, be invites and urgec all who deem tiieajseWes wrongfully assessed) to call immediately on him at his office before Vie tax rolls are turned over to the Board of Equalisation, which meets on Monday, August 29th,' next, and if wrong, can be corrected. Now is the tiiue to attend to. thio, not after the r,blls have been turned over to the proper j vuucuiioa. iney nave noi authority to make reductions, but must collect the taxes as they appear on the books. .60 attend to this at once. That tl,i iuea nas been carrjecout 18 r.tteteJ bv the large crowdit that have thronged tho Oregon building ever since opening dav. The niain room is filled with magnifi cent views of Oregon's justly famed scenery. Indian robe and other anl,.).. or interest. Jne sule ,n,luil 6l!ed by a lano tirenlace tit nn accommodate conlwooit wiih' "esse. Iirectly over the firenince is a (Htn. foot panorami of I'ortland. shnwinv snow-cauned ticaka and tli hoin.f..i uianiette river and th proud. Her displays do her credit at mis grrai cxpo-iuon and attracl ...I .II.H.fn. T 1 . .. . ... ""1 V" iate win receive great benefit from the farr.'audt.V.money appropriated for lhe exhibits w 11 buic' mautold returns to the neopleof Oregjii VERNONIA ITEMS Fim.n ,r I ..-.- , aurrououing - - va MAvm. a 1 u k 1 iinn uronna auuiiiri. While a Bathing. One thing must be said in Jpdge Far- x,ers lavor. - Ue thinks so well of the Republican gold standard nolicv that I e h13 recommended it to a partv he kno-.isJ m w oeiieve-m . and is. not honest in claiming to do so. The steamer Kellogg on its up-trip last Monday morning brought to St. Helenp, the body of Joseph Lowe, who was drowned I3 lie Coweeman river Sunday. Lowe had been employed as fireman cf the donkey engine at Muckle Bros.' log'-' camp, and went in bathing, in com pany with Wilbur, soa of lames Muckle. He was unable to swim, and gettinir out o( bis depth, called for aid. Youne Muckle went to his assistance nl t;,i his best to save him, but was unable to do so, and would himself have been dragged in and drowned had not assist ance arrived. - Lgw.c.has a sister engaged as teacher in the Scar rxiose- uhool. anH a working at Hammond, besides other rel atives in this county. Deceased was born in Green county, , 10J. losepn was In Hot artd d-y, Harvesting hiis already begun. Grain fairly well headed but straw short. Camp meeting commenced last Friduv evening with Rev. 1'lmhmer and our tv tor in attendance, Sfrasli;', iiiumpsand whooping cough " Kf'ing the rounds of tins valley: Sortie are quite sick but none serious. Josh Scs .enuiti has accepted a position with J. K. liallev. a Vnn- fir,..,. cliant, and bus moved hU family to that ..(.I;.;,.- ..... I n-.u,,,ui, iv iw main ricpnnnii I ..... . I room there are four office MehCml'Vi alto contain interesting article, f,m SaA"e ?"V w",e ure. "kJi'lC fh the sun-1 Oregon. In the rear is a stockade 10J ro re nl'L m , feet srmare, with bastions at the tw.; "UT,:.atT. speckled beauties with 1 - 1 , - Frank Tracv was a vidio m .,... Crove this week. Fniuk say's Clataka- 11c uu aneaa 01 forest Orove as a uwsct .or tne larmer. uauie Kumor nas it that one of the VIMUnia iOULUS 14 Lriltmr hi,..!, i-. :.. double harness with a yduMg lady from J. S. Mowe and son Lester returned Friday from Farmington, where they had been at work erecting a fine residence on the farm of A. L. Allen, an oll resi dent of this vicinity. Omar Shannahan. accommnuvl . t,i. sister, .iierie, lelt for the Orove Thurs- u.ar' wrmer taking out a bad canned wild blncklerries for parties tne orove and Portland. The latter re turns to her home in the Grove after nn months. rear-oM il uiL'h- tcrof Mr. and Mrs. Allan ttibinii, dia-upt-c.tred from St. Helen, early Friday in. it-nin list, an t from that tinn- tun,! to.l.iv n,) clew U her wiirrc iN.ut hai been discovered, though hherilf White made the most e triiest cflorts to find her, and the authorities in every community within rcavinable dit:incc rre notified to look out for her. The general hcltrl wa, that she had eloped with u voting m,m n.tiiifd U.in L't. with wh.ju. jf was known to have been ou intimate terms. I.ojie UnUnt :V, year of age. Sunday a typewritten litter wasdt-l covered among Mary's cftecU. It i, u J very long one and some rls of it are unsuitable for miMi, '.it if in Its it 1. ; accuse, Lt.jx- having wrongnl her j SJiesLites that she lias heu uialcr thelf' c tre of a I'ortland physician, and that 1 1 he informed her tl, ,t 1.1 1 i f New and Uaiulsomu Styles, At $i.7o, $12.fi0, $lo, $18, $20, ami $2-2.R0-' NKW SPRING SHIRTS $1 NECKWEAR, 5 RflYQ' CMflCC v h 5 llrakril Mar. BOYS' SHOES ram tl la 1 Ml III III) fll It ,. V tl V - I ft fc- a. . W -J A lull v. v 1,1 W ( 222-3 Morrison SLCiff.rirst Men's Underwear li la A UJ. V PORTLAND, OREGON 'S ' j ia Cartaa 1.41)1 Mist and Oregonian $2.0(1 r sir "is s rr asrir... -. I .... I t . . "Hie m. rrmri- i J"f, iiaoits, muustnous, -nenew court house, built of stone. n,l ... .. . ' upon the bank of the Ereat Colnmbia. I ZZr "Tl" 'r willhetti. W -l.:t.;r 1 . i C. " CV. Mr. ti. M. sion for its construction Zd IJT' made at the BMt t r .... " --nng to con- v-niy amons, it was decided to. hold mn.rioi services in the M. E. chu.ch at Houlton : at 3 p.m. Sunday, AugiistH, to which an are invited. . . court. BARBERS' M,,r CPU ELD. In an opinion handed down at Salem last Monday the Supreme Court upholds tho validity of the barber examiner law. whieJi liasi been held unconstitutional bv ! CAM OF THA.fliS. We take this opportunity to eipress our sincere thanks to neighbors and Judge Geonref of Mknn.. . .' ill ,is.,,or !ue ujan7 "f kindness fud cr" u..,,, '"'P'fy express o- iji irr taw un- ouucu urowntng tjiri neath ol i,ir I ........ , outer corners The nearest exhibit to.tlxj sute build ing is tne mining display in tl soulh corner of the 1'alace of Mines and Metal lurgy. This display is the best mining exhibit ever got together bv the state snd represents Oregon's mining indus try in the most eojiplete maaaer. ine moat Important and interesting part of the display in the Mining 1'alace is the pure gold showing. A large gold brick from an Eastern Oregon mine weighs C3 ounces, and is worth 118 an ounce. It isn't the kind of a gold brick you read about, either; it's pure gold snd is valnedat close to $1200. There are several t(;ouand dollars', worth of pure gokl in smaller nieces ami in ,iv and five thousand dollars' worth of "6 l"f cent coiu quartz, worm ia an ounce ii is wnnin tne Oregon's m ctaire of de first opportunity mine owners have had of showing how extensive are the mineral resources of the state. Ihsplays of.'.ro,"' ilf"i copper, cinnabar, from which mercury is -extracted, kaolin, from which porcelain ia 'madi .nUmn. cobalt, tin, nickel, zinc .'and a dozen ouie.- interesting minerals aro on display for visitors' inspection. The educational exhibit embraces many bound volumes of school anrk n the last few years only that ce 0Hour mines have reached a high evelopment, and this is the . I'rof. J, W. constitutional on the ground that it dcle Rutes to the board of examiners legisla tive authority nnd that it 'vests' in theuv ptr to issue orwithhold licenses arln-1 iraniy. jne .Supreme Court holds that me law is open to neither of these ob- ' The validity of the law was test"d by a criminal nroccedina flrijrgs, who couductsd a barber 'school m l oruann. iiriggs was found guilty but iudgttieut.wa afresUid upon, niotiob of defendant and the state appealed The Supreme. Court having reversed the fower court, the ciyse now goes back for sentence to be passed upon Bragj-s. Judgt George is reversed in ah opinion written I y Justice Bean. ' - our Lkota fWK, Ankta Clark, A. N. CtARit. pictures of all typesof PublicMi4privnto learning institutions in the statu and examples of manual train ng. All of tne aicpiay ranks high with other states and shows that work dnn l.v tl,.,,. stuijents is as good as work done by ftudentif in. anv tiart nf tho inThe Tho exhibit is tastily installed, and par j 'lc"lr.pa'" have been taken to make il r near i attractive. A large stock of novels just received at the St. Helens Pharmacy. Buicido Prevented;. The startling announcement that a picvciiuvc or suiciue nau liecn discovered will interest tnanv. A run down system or despondency, invariably precede sui' cifle, and something has been found that will prevent that condition wtfich suicide likely. At the first thought ofj puuuiuuuiuii, laae r.ieciric Iilttera; Ifc being a great tonic and ' nerviiie "will strengthen the nerves and huihl . tt, . system. It's also a great stomach.liver The Mist is the oldest amthrd nT., ....... I Z"Z.?'uAKr "Jfu'stor. only no cents : ' w.-t ... ' ' e gaimaciion guaranteed by the St. Ifeltri The Mist aiul Oregonian $'2 jier ycur. s The fnrctrv tUl. .l:,.i - , - -i "7" aB,Ii,J u'Binays are better at Ht. Louis than they were nt C'hicngo. In fact, tbe Oregon forestry exhibit at Chicago had practically no mrge logs or timbeis, while at St. Louis the state boasts tho larirest on Uia giounds. A fir log :H) feet long and nino fet:tsix inches through at the butt is one of the features. This log is one of seven cut front the iima ir.,i contained something more than 43,000 i'T. I 01 """her. The tree grew at Blind Slouch, Clatnop county, nnd stood 200 feet to the firBtliinb-rather large in the eyes of the Eastcners but nothing unusual in Oregon. Another fstn I ft' squared, timber, four feet by four at the end, nnd 42 feet long. Then there are some bi2 cedar blocks from Coos cousty, tut by the Simpson Lumber Cimrmnv." 'i ' All Uiccd big sticks are in the outside Allen clrned a .-urrefil iwo raonins term of school iu Beaver uiuinti last rnaay, and as pressing bust ncss attairs called him to his home at uiuiimoum, me directors secured a teach- u jn uie person ot l'.. u. North to finish me miiooi term. .t. i ' J'a,ywa I'ortland visitor iicnnioi tneweeic. Jie reporU dairy foods quite hiirh. Although tlmt tt.l c, uur uairy men tlnnk it is money W..U an.Ml U.1.BH I . . .1 . , . J . ii iiirewi ui ground teeds. ..... ,m,cw ivuiou, oi rituburg, has or i w "c "" tUrouKh "" mcrcliant, Win. Wood left the first of the'week w "lll,x,ro with load of shingles. Mr. Wood manufacturt-s a fine grade of hatid-iiiadc shingles and secui;s the ton price. 1 Some of our fiemo-Sndalir.Hr l,rr.n,.. wsurrerted ex-Iresideiit M'-Kinlrv last sstry exhibit, while the display of Friday in their minds u'ftd bespoke hart epitaphs against that illustrious am Honored mau. savins. "hu,l it ,. i-. for McKinley there wotil1 not have been. i.y iru una we wotiiii now have a market for beef cattl... ur. ..... brpthrpr. vnn l..i..u ......I.. ... ' " pM,,Tijr loroiten. End of Hitler I 'lKht. "Two physicians had a long and stuli- K,.v w,i nn Hocess on my tiu it lung," writes J. F. Hughes, of l5ufo.it, Oa., ''and ave me up. Everybody thought my time liad come. As a last resort I tried Ur; King's Neiv Discovery for consumption. The benefit I received was striking and I was ou my feet in a few days. Now I've entir,-l :....i my health." It conquers all coughs, colds, and throat and lung troubles! Ouaratitoed ,y the St. Helens Pharmacy.' Price 60c and $1. Trial bottles fn. that she could not hvr: therefore, she had concluded t commit f suicide, and plctds with I.oj not to ! treat other y.-r'.s a, hc lud tflMlcJ ,cr. In the iw.tne 'ictte he stitcs that her ! name is ul Kubitmm. hut In... itn... S way, niul that .,!,t. i, going to visit a 1 brother in San Francisco; that she will be J atre nt al tit tlir... ...... i .. , .. v ,.v..., nun win uinl ( . return and marry Lope. The statement I -V are contradictory nnd some of them arc jS known to I false, as the Robinsons arc!? ... tcniutiiis n, rc, nnt there i uo d.mht that Sfary is their daughter. IL lr ! ln n lace evitlence that the girl was ' of unsound mind, and yet it i, ci' j phrued for a child r.f l.r I As to Lotie's coniin'i i,i u.i,i. ,i ..:. T , ..... , there is a diversity of opinio,,. general reputation is good, and .,. I-. I lif-v,. flic.l li. lu ...... ... ..v Ruiuy oi in lining more tlun petting a foolish child that con- utiiuysuugnt in, compaiiiiitiship. The fact that he left town upon being in formed of the girl's dcurture, however, is against him. A biother reports hav ing seen him in Portland last Saturday. In spite of the letter signed bv MurJ Robinson, and which is undoubimllu ... her liunituritj.,,, ,l.. I .,... is a nviipr nmo 'i A ... . .. ... iiie note and tlress were found where the bUV lines a't mada fast wheu thev tic UJ- ucrc, ann uie watchman who found them does not believe he could have overlooked them for two days, Mr, .orKu, a iociu tnerchudt. statM Uiat Ji I,-. .,i. t:. ..... .. MU,V7. . ......v . ,,(.. mere since the girl was missed, and that he believes hc would have seen the dress hud it there. The girl's father fullv lieliev.-. sne has committed suicide. The author. alius iirc iiuyiiiv uir rtvs.r ft--w.,.,i i.. .1: . nope of rccovcniitf tlir 1-1. L.. . l. i -1 7 "-' Mi un- 11111 i.m, an mc water in very deep nnd the current f i v J .WMJS, ST. HPI PMQ t PHARMACY i Patronize ft dni,' stor.;. when vt,l want pure, frtsh and reliable ' Drugs and Patent Medicines, Pcrrhmcry, Toilet Articles, Ktc. HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS A lMo.l ieof UrriUqgS nppi;os I la.n ami Decorated Crepe PaJer, ICtc. Direct from Publisher--Regular 25 cent Novels Only 10 Cents DEER I8LAND NOTES Mim Muliel I'agan and Aliw K.liil, I'riclcsnn, of Portland, visited with Mr.. C. It. l'.nglish and Mrs. V,. Ktjyurt loht wccicsevr4l tlnys. Mrs. M. S. Shearer is nhla. in l, , t again utter Iieiug laitl up eVeru days from a fall she got. ' Mrs. Geo. Ucnriir and r1iil,lrn ...t Mrs. Fred Jfcntlerson ami riuni,t... .. Voodlaiid, nre visiting at JJeer Inland lliis.wtiek, Mr. and !Mrs. Ous fluss visited Mrs. litiss lather mid sisters, Mr. and Misses i'i s.ucy, several nays last week.. 'M'rs. Ross Kn'tiirt. of K,.lr, i. i.!.i.. her aunt, Mrs. P. Clark, this week. Deer I jaii1 f;xp rienced a snmll eye me liwt Thursday afteuwou, no datmigr lieirig iloiie,. f. " ' Fred Adams and C. V.. Olson were Portlaud visitor Mojulay and Tuesday. W1 ! KNIGHT SHOE CO. 'liK,',;.,. opposite the Pcrklns ilnt, III Kf IIS. JitiRN To the wife of TJthn. i:h.rt,"Z "") Wl Houlton, on July 28th, a son. 7" 4, . liOK.v To the wife of David Poh,., of Bachelor Plat, on July 2'jth, a son. CUT THIS OUT And Hav Your Teeth ( wji'tf-iliwitlioiit, li teed. At "f DR. KNODEK s OFFICE, r,.i ..... ' nmwK miil.lnij;, Tliird fl. ('old Killiiurn In AHWortt Una ran i ! ''". sr.-t.t I'ovtlRiul, 0i
