The Oregon mist., January 27, 1905, Image 2

OREGON MIST
f.ntmA at the Postnffice at SI.
rrirrn, e second -cla-is mail I
Helen,
matter.
lmir.o Evrbv Parmv Bv
E. H. FI.AGG,
KmTOR asd l'ROpRiirroa.
One. copy, one year, in advance. , .f I (
iiui OMMlthf. .". - 50
notices 25 cenU per line.
PR IDA V. JANUARY 27.
TO THK I'OSTM AfTEBH OF CO
LUMBIA COrNTY.
Tie Hoolton Kegleter, wtited by K.
J I. Mitchell, makes dire charge that
pver Bfty cor-iea of the Mat haws been
prdered stopped within thu last three
month ami Uia't the law lias been vio
lated y their continent, notwilh
funding the order lo stop them. This
charge has been forward by me to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
with the seqnest tliat it be thorougbly
jn realign ted
It it a wilful and nialioious He, circu
lated by Mr. Mitchell with the evident
jntentioo of injariog tl.ia paper, and I
have peraonally Informed Mr. Mitchell,
In the nreeer.ee of ritneeae. that l.e ia
a liar statement which I now repeat
and empbaaite.
No paper la being sent to any person
in tbia county aulea subscribed for tv
the oeraon to whom it n addressed or
if aome ose responsible for him, and in
every instance where the latter it the
mm I have the sisncd order of tno ptr-
aon lending the paper. You are hera-
bv authorized to tell any person who
did not subscribe for the paper that the
aitine ia being tent by a frind and that
hi need have no fear whatever of hay
ing a bill presented for it.
The editor of the Miat hsa never had
a single dipite with any subscriber at
to the amount due and haa never made
any attempt to collect for a paper that
waa not regularly labecribed for.
Mr. Mitchell's unfair methods of
competition have justified thir personal
statement. He aims to baild himself
np by tearing others down. Not satis
fied with minding his own business be
sticks bis obscene proboscis into every
body eUe's affairs and attempts lo bull
doze public officials and the coarts by
threatening them with his displeasure.
In r,s fciace wnere be has ever resided
haa be ever been a factor for peace and
goodwill in the community, but nlways
disturbing element. His stock in
trade isaboseand villificatio:i, but when
fhose whom he haa slandered confront
liim he proves that he is nociception lo
the rale that liars and slanderer are
aJwayi cowards.
Upon being confronted and charged
with lying in this matter Mr. Mitchell
said that he did not mean the Mist alone,
but also the other papers of this county.
He alto stated that he had been "so in
formed'.' ty different parties.
When one accuses another of dishonest j
business method and of violating Die
postal laws he should have better proof
than here jay evidence. This is a matter
that ta susceptible of proof, and we here
by demand of Mr. Mitchell, if he has a
grain of honesty left in him which we
doubt that he publish the nmcs of
those who claim to have stopped the
Mint, and have not had their request
complied with.
E. II. FLAQG.
SHORT BITS.
In America the ballot i mightier than
the bullet.
fnstor Mitchell will soon have an op
portunity to count Ids friend.
V
7-1 1 used to be considered lurky n num
bers. "Coma seven, come leven."
.
The Qrejroui u's editorials on the sub
ject of socialism are marvels of mislu
furmatfon. Speaker Mill'sdream of a thirty day
section ha pine a-glimmering. Twas
onlv a pipe dream.
It is nnfalr for (he Qrogonlan to pre
judice Surenson's chances for a fair trial
bv publishing his picture.
Mr. John Hall would like to know
the difference between being indicted
and being pilloried.
I
HhW would it do to pass a law that
nobody but rich people should eat docks
or other game? The Portland Rod and j
Gun Clnb would donbtlesa approve of
such a measure.
Keeler H. Gabbert, our predecessor in
the SI ist, has started a paper at Monta- i
riMa, to be known as the Vigil. Mf.
Gabbert is a competent newspaper man.
and if he does justice to himself his new
venture will be a success.
There is a railroad commission bill
before the house. No doubt it will re
sult in aecaring commission for
somebody.
A state tax of tl per head on dogs is
proposed by Mr. Ritchie, of Marion
county, for the purpose of reimbursing
oaners of sheep that are killed by "un
known" dogs Owners of sheep killed by
"known" dogs, we suppose, would be
entitled to no compensation.
Tj sacrifice the State Fair for jn ex
ecutive tuansim is a piece of cold blooded
reciprocal robberv, and Salem people
will wake up to find that Ibeir fair is
forever lost to them and has been moved
to rortland.
The district attorney for the filth Judi
cial district is said to be indifferent aa
tn the passage of the county attorney
bill. One could hardly expect him to
ardently favor it.
An executive mansion at Salem would
be a good thing for the people w ho own
raid mansion and wish to sell it to the
State. The building offered waa built
many rears ago; hot if the State really
desire to own and uiaiutain a mansion
for its Governors it should purchase the
lot jn-t east of the Capitol ahd build
thereon.
REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Representative Smith, of Josephine
County, has introduced a bill to appro
priate 3O,0QU for the erection of addi
tional buildings at the State Reform
Hliool to be used for the purpose of
confining female inmates. Mr. Smith
states that:
"Caea are continually arisihg where
girls without parents or parental care
and even of tender years, drift into im
moral houses who could lie avd from
uch dreadful end by n:i institution of
this kind. The original intention of the
b'tate Reform, Bchool was to care for
airless well as boys, keeuiriz both seoa-l
fate, but lack of buildings hat prevented
this. In my opinion it would be better
and more humane to turn out the hova
and devote the present school to caring
for girls. But lirs is not necestary."
Certainly such an institution would
frqfiec.t more credit on the State than aa
executive mansion, and we trust our
representative will vote) for it.
CO 1 XT Y ATTO It N E Y S.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS,
Mrs. Belle Bales, of Bearerton, wrecked
a saloon because the proprietor gave
liquor to ber minor son, and it is safe tc
siy that no prosecution will follow.
Mrs. Bales violated the statutes in such
cases made and provided,' bin ber action
was strictly in accordance with public
sentiment and with that higher law to
which appeal ia sometimes made when
those who are entrusted with the en
forcement of the statutes refuse or ne
glect to do their duty.
Saloon men who sell liquor to minors
andthoee w ho permit women to frequent
their places shojld be driven out of the
busines. Liquor selling is legalized by
the laws of Oregon, and as long aa the
husine&s is conducted according to those
laws it has a leg) right to exist. But it
is at the bet a dangerous business, and
is p rmitted only because a majority of
people believe the licensed saloon Is
better than prohibition. The law re
cognizes its character when it surrounds
it with restrictions, prohibits its exis
tence within certain limits and compels
inose wnouesire to conduct it to pay
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
The order of Railway conductors riH
hold its biennial cion nt the Expoitin
on May Will.
The Katjoual Letter Carriers Associa
tion of America will hold a weeks con
vention at the Iwi and Clark Centen
nial. Norwegian singing societies will have
a special dav at the 1905 Fair for a re
union of member and a contest fur
prizes.
Ab aindiip tournament will be an at
traction at the Centenuial. Larje pi V
witl be awarded to the successful con
testants. A crowd of about 5,000 people recently
visited the Exposition ground on a plea
sant Sunday.
Carloads of exhibit for ihe Lewis and
Clark Centennial are arriving daily, and
the displays are being stored in the fin
ished buildings.
Work on the government building,
five in number, is progressing rapidly.
The buildings are almost ready for the
staff, and will be completed about the
1st of April.
The Vnited State Govermeut Exhibit
for the Centennial is ready for shipment
from St. Louis and Washington. The dis
plays will be stored until the building
are ready for its installation.
J. A. Ramsey, Secretary of the Ramsey
Family Association, has written the offi
cials of the Lewis and Clark Centennial
regarding a reunion of the family at the
Exposition on August 20. There are be
tween 2,000and 3,000 people of the name
in the I'bited States and a reunion wttl
probably be arranged.
MCSICAt. FKSTIVAL AT CKVTKJiXIAI..
A magnificent musical festival, to con
tinue for a solid week. Is planned aa one
of the many attractions of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial. A monster chorus of
amateur voices, recruited from the various
singing societies throughout the State of
Oregon, wil be gathered and drilled for
months prior to the 'exhibit. It is said
that ,t least 1,000 singer will take pint
The concert will be held in Festival I tall,
a beautiful structure built for such pur
poses, which is provided with a large
stage and a seating capacity of over 3,000
persons.
A SHIP THA DKTVF.V St'NK.
The Don Juan de Austria, one of the
Spanish fleet which Admiral Dewey sunk
in the battle of Manila Bay, has been
raised and repaired and will be sent to
Portland to be exhibited at the Lewis and
Clark Centennial. The vessel wilt be
anchored during the fair in the Willa
mette river, togther with a number of
t'nele Sam's newest and finest war
ships.
ARMY AT TUK FAIH.
The War Department Exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Centennial, which will
be one of the most comolete and inter
esting displays at the Fair, will explain
the functions of the various branches of
the national military service. All types
of the modern war weapon, from the big
coast defense and field guns to the rapid
fire and army rifles, will be shown. Es
pecially interesting will be the collection
of guns from the Springfield armors-
showing the stages ot developouent of
the army rifle from the queer iron tube of
past centuries, fired by means of a match,
to the latest design of magazine rifle.
A verv comprehensive exhibit will lie
made by the army engineer corps, show
ing the means of deepening and main
taining channels in the principal water
ways of the United States, The princi
pal model will be that of New York har
bor, whicbwill show how channels are
maintained at depths sufficient to acco
modate the greatest vesocls kn, otvn to mo
dern commerce.
It Breaks Them l'p.
HIS A HATTER 0FHEAITH
in
1
Absolutely Puro
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
The statement In last wee ks Mist that
the creatiou of the office of county attor
ney would put, an additional expense of
about $100 on ColuiubiaCouiity was not
intended as an argument against ttm
passive of the bill, though it is right
that the people should know what an
office, going to coat. The bill posessess
jneritover the present system in that it
makes the count v attorney morn din-i-t-
ly responsible for the enforcement of the
law than the district attorney or his de
puties now are.
' lTnd"jr the present system there is a
divided responsibility. Tho deputy duet
not cf.re to move without instructions
from uis chief and the distiict attorney
throws the rerponsibility back upon his
deputy.
Moreover, we are very much in favor
Of having as few apjnted officers as
possiblu. Comity attorneys would have
to come before the people biennially for
oil approval of their act, but Hie depu
ties unpointed by the district Attorney,
looking to him for their re-appolntmeiit,
n re apt to form a political inacMnc for
U. perpetuation of tUei ow n u,4 their
chief's tenure In ofliee. We think, there
lore that better service would be secured
if each county elected i ts ow n prosecu ti ng
officer.
high price for the privilege. It is treated
very much as the law treats the bundling
of explosives, and its danger is thereby
admitted.
Aa a matter of fact siloons cuUide of
incoropated cities are generally unmit
igated nuisances, for the reason that
violations of the law by such places are
of constant occurrence and very hard to
puniah, for the reason thai business men
are afraid of the saloon keepers and their
fnends-afraid of loVing their patronage-
and therefore permit them to do just
about as they please. Tha law is con
stantiy broken and the saloon man im
pudently asks, What are you going to do
about it?
Mrs. Bales appears to have answered
the question in a very emphatic way,
and we glory in her spunk. She exer
cised here woman's right to protect her
son, and if Let. examp.lo was followed
in every community in the state where
men are found low enough to deliber
ately tempt the youths, we have no
doubt that the Mrs. Baleses' husbands
would see that no harm reeulted.
The parallel between the Kreiiph revo
lution and the Russian insurrection ended
when the troops were called upon to act.
Instead of fraternizing with the people
they mowed them down by thousand.
Nevertheless, tho need has been gown
and sprinkled by the blow! of the poor
ud ut;iCd Uvor takes the lead in thf
movement lor liberty.
A revolution never goes backward.
It may be checked, butnothingwill des
troy it excfct a removal ofj just griev-
, Representative Mtivirer has introduced
a bill providing that lien (or lop niny I
jftlach ufter they have been converted j A Berkeley professor is (-aid to have
into other material. A recoutsuitin this ' cleared up ibo mystery of tho origin and
comity wus defeated on tho ground that j descent of the iciithyosaurg and isliuur
Ue Ikn could not gi farther than ' (he ians. This will be good news to oar
mill pond, and th ti Oment the manu- subscribers In tho Nchulcm valley, who
ffyfll PI lumbar Drgup the lop lost liuva always been n little iu doubt ou the
Timothy Varney, who lives three miles
east of Le Sueur, Minn,, and keep
about two hundred hens, has been great
ly troubled, as have most people who
keep hens, by the persistent desire man
ifested by the fowls to sot in season and
out, on eggs, sttyjes, door-knobs, or any
thing else that comes handy; but he, lias
got hold of a plan now which he has
quietly tried this season with perfect
success, and which he warrants will cure
the worst Light Brahma cluck that ever
vexed the heart of mm, of all desire to
set, and all in less than three hours.
. The cure consists of a cheap watch,
with a loud and clear tick to it, inclosed
in a case that is white and sped, lilte an,
egg. When a hen. manifests a desire to
set out of season he gently places the
bogus egg under her sheltering breast
and the egg does the rest. It ticks cheer
fully away snd soon the hen begins to
show signal qf uneasiness and stirs the
noisy egg around with her bill, thinking,
perhaps, that it is already time for it to
hatch and there is a chick in it wanting
to get out. She grows more and more
nervous as ttie noise keeps up, and soon,
jumps off the nest and runs around a
while to coot off, but returns again to her
self-imposed duty. It gets worse with
her, and she wiggled about and cackles,
ruffles her feathers and looks wild, until
at last with, a frenzied srjuawlc, she aban
dons the nest for good and all. Tint in
cubator fever is broken up completely.
fy, Varney finds use for half a dozen of
these noisy eggs and claim that tley
paid for their cost over and over again
during the past year by keeping the hen
iu the business of laying and not perrnit-
ing them to watte time in useless iucu-
botqig. Agriculturist.
A tlrlm Traredy
Is daily enacted In thousands of home,
as death claims, in each one. another
victim of Consumption or f ncunionin.
But when Coughs or Colds are properly
treated the tragedy is averted, F, G.
Huntley, of Oakalandou, Ind., writes:
"My wife bud the Consumption, and
Hire! doctors giiVH her up. Finally she
took Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-:
sumption. Coughs and Coids. 'which
curtxl her, ftud 'today she is well ami!
iruuit.v it kills the germs of oil dis
Tarbcll's new mill i about set up and
ready to run and will be cutting Iambi r
from now on. The boiler was bought
eoly lo the tpric; and should have been
here three months ago, but in coming
from the East It went astray, but was
finally located at some obscure point in
Idaho by the railroad company to wboae
track it had some way been diverted.
Mr. J. S. Bacon has been supplied with
tickets and can now sell to any point on
the Northern Pacific, which will 1 a great
convenience for every one taking the cars
from here.
Mr. Disney and daughter Grace have
been visiting here for a law day. Mis
Grace is attending the high school at
Portland and making excellent progress
in her school work.
Peter Lund was a Portland visilur Tues
day. The Warren band will give a concert
and ball at the Kahuna Ojirra House
February Hth.
J. C. Larsen, representing the Ore
gonian, wa canvassing is this vicinity
last seek.
Roliert Lovctt will be the engineer at
Tarbell's new mill, Vin Grewcll taking
his place a truusfct ajent for the steamer
America.
Considerable wood yet remains on the
landing unsold. A few mu.ijI lots were
sold this week, but the the price offered
are too low to satisfy many of the owner
at present.
Considerable sickness prevail here
about. Mr. Geo. Baker is seriously ill
and at his advanced age the family are
much concerned for his recovers-.
School Report.
Following is the report of the Warren
school for the month ending January "JO,
1W5.
GRAMMAR (iBAUK;
No. days taught 20
Enrollment 30
No. days in attendance .VW
No. days ahsence -
Avergae daily attendance Tt
Avenge number bclongim; 2H
Time tardv 0
roix op honor;
Townic, Harry, Iva, Irwin. Rita and
flattie Grewcll; Dennis and lilmer Dun
can, facot Lynch, Sadie, Lena aud Katie
Baker; Nora Boaver, Maud Bacon, Klsie
Bendure, Pearl and Rachel McFarlnnd
and Anna Xaglc.
puimakv:
F.nrolltrteut,,...,
No. davs attendance
No. dav absence
Average daily attendance
Times tardv o
row, ok honor:
Grace, Frnest an 1 Townic Grewcll,
Louise a,nd Minnie Berg, Zclla and Charlie
Bcndure, IMfrid Newman. Halver and
Norman Olsen, Arthur Lund. Arthur
Hazen, Floyd Duncan and Steflie hfagle.
J. W. ALLKN, Principal.
GOLDA ALLKN, Assistant.
MAKE HOME
ATTRACTIVE
Haie Yon a Silent Piano-a
Good One, That is Never
. Plajed?
It might just aa well he-making home
the pJemlet llacc on earth. ou can
have music at all time.
The Mctrostylc Pianola enables auyoiw
to ylay the jiiauo without knowing a mite
of music. Price -'' and
THK AKRIOLA
closely resemble the Pianola, and lias
been declared by many uicnilwra of the
musical trade to be undoubtedly the let
pianu-plaver now before the public, with
the inglc exception of the Mctrostylc
Pianola. Both these instrument are
mode bv the same cimuy, which is the
largest,' the wealthiest, and the most pro
greisive'.concern ol the kind in tlia world.
It i needles to say that the bet of ma
terials enter the construction nf their in
struments. Being smaller than the Pia
nola, the Aeriol occupies considerable
less space. It also costs less. Prices 1 W
and m.
Those who prefer can make their pur
thiuc by very moderate monthly install
ments. Sold onlv bv
KILKk PIANO HOTSK.
Kl Washington St.. Corner Park.
Other large store; San Francisco.
land and Stockton, Oil- Spokane and
Seattle, Wh. Boise and Lew ttn. Idaho.
Write us for circiilamunt lull informa
tion. Aholate Fart.
You can save from $2..W to fi on a
man's suit or overcoat by gcttng it from
John Dcllar. You con save from 50 cents
tol.."0 on a boy anil or overcoat by
getting it from John If!'". You can
save from SO cents to fl on a pair of shoes
for ladies, men, misses or boy by getting
them from John IVllar, corner First and
Yamhill. We are away from the high
rent district; tlwj's why we can undersell
others.
. 1111 . U
, 80
iVl-'J
The Hum for peace between Russia
and Japan will come when ane ot them
is thorirouglily whipped. All the talk of
the peace philosophers has no more effect
on the combatants than water ou a
duck's back.
TAKKN CP At my place on Milton
Creek, one vearling Iwv uwre colt, with
white hind ioot and wbitc star on fore
head. Ownrr carl have same bv proving
property and pi.yinj exiiernes.
CI IAS. WALLIS.
TAKKN CP At my place, six miles
west of Coble, on Monday. January 2,
13l"i, one steer, two year old, red with
some white, and a square corner taken
out ot left car, underneath. Owner can
have the same by proving pmijcrty and
paying all rxprr. -s, nulu li;,j til
advertising.
WALTER LF.NCACHF.K.
Coble, (rrgon.
S0THE OF MUK.
Iu trteTmintv Cmirt of the Mttv ot Ore3u f-,r
t!'lmlU I'mnilv.
fa lh mailer l 11 h- r.ioilr ol M illie A. IUiWj,
ilwcNl.
Niillre t herrli ti en ihs! tmrotaiil in an ..r--ler
littto-d mil of the i'tiut)-1 .nu the
"i Or il-.it l-r ( oluiit.rt I'-'U.iH, i-t !l, ,,u lr
ccmlK-rIT, 1.01 st si. HrVn,, lr-d. in Ihw
tnstler ttl the Khtnlif f, WUi! ,. Ilatlrv. ,!
.'(, Hit- Mlmliil.lr-tor i.l .-.iau will 11
I public ail. Imn. to Kir hihf .1 t.l-M,-r. .nh),- t
o rol.nrMiRtlou I ahl rourt. All thij risiil,
lite oti.l llth-rr-1 ul V 1 1 lie- A. HslUv mt If, lliu.
nf hlit iltHat,Bnl all ihe rlshl ttllv utirl titlrrr-r
thai lii evlv li., l? nlHTAtlixi u w ,tr oih
(-'.-. in nnj l,iha ..l,. n,r
ri- il i-Mi arij, inuali.' In Columlilsl aualr. tin.
Son. tuwit:
an iiu.imui-,1 onotiiirit Di,wl lube norili
half ol llvr J,m,Ii an. I ('arolUtr I miutiiiham
U I. V. in Tl f-Mir ) llirtttl . II m, (I) tv ihr
W tliantviu Merl'llaa. eobltOultuf aboui "Zkict
if laml,
Au undli liicl nnr Oil, I utimt u 1. ,t in l.lk
10. m. Ilrlu.. On-in.
An uixlli t'le.1 one titfrit lttiirpt In a one
rlirhtli llilrri-.l Inihr umilh hall., I that aniline
I', ai.iooiinjrria'it II I. T:. four 1 1) North ,.f
Kamre nnt (I) U'ici of the llhtmeu Meri.fian.
e.,iilalliln ala.nt one hillblriKl ami alii) (icol
acres nf lnn.l.
An uii-ll,i.le. mie llilnl ln'eni )n fjituliia
CJ) Heuif..ri aisti-en (Ifij, in T..tn(iln U-ut in
N'irth i.l K.mse oiie(l) Weat nf the I lllumet'e
Merlillan, emilalulu fonr fuur (II) aire a nf
Mr. Mayger has introduced a bill to
appropriate f 02,000 from the general
fund for the payments of outstanding
warrants against the swamp land fund.
UwHfly Iu Demand.
noriniiz is more in demaiiil than a
medicine which meets modern renuire
ments for a blood and avstern clemiai-r
sucn as vr. Kinir's ew Life P i s. Thev
are just what you need to cure stomach
ml liver troubles. Try them. At Dem-
Ing's drug store, 25c, guaranteed.
Spring Wagon to Trade for l&iU.
I have a fine double spring wagon in
first-class condition, suitable for form
work, which I wjll trnile for beef cattle.
Thi is a good opportunity for anyone
who wants a wagon.
R. II. ROBKRSON,
St. Helens, Oreg'
Puraelaln.
Porcelain as a material for filling teeth
is constantly growing and taking the
place of gold in the front teeth. Qm;
would hardly notice a porcelain filliiiL'.
even a large one, in the most sightly part i b
01 inc mouiu.
Dr. KNODF.R, dentist.
.122 MJinwk Hhlg., :ird & Morisson.
Klckenlnr Shivering Fits
Of Ague and Malnriaran be relieved and
cured with Electric Bitters, This in a
pure, tonic medicine; of especial benefit
in malaria, for it exerts a true curative
influence on the disease, tlriving it en
tirely out of the system. It ia much tn
be preferred to Quinine, as It has none
of this drugs bad after-elfects. K. H.
Mumlny, ol Henrietta, Texas, writes:
An unillTMi-t lnter,.-i in the trml half nf the
rionlitte.1 ()uarfrr the twiulheajil iiarlerff
s-th,n irn (T) T..i n.tilp lur (tj North 'f
Kanea four (1) Weitul the W'llilsiiieiie Bert.l
lau, rfintauiliif al"m twenty (5) ai-rea tn iaii'l.
The nahl -mie will tale (.larti ou Turailn) , Ihe
lttAVof January, Ivwi, at eleven u'-yek A.
M., at the front d.Hir nf ihe ciitirt hon.e fur li
1'Miil.lu Cimril), at Mr. Helena, Orrgol,, an. I 1.
for Ihe .n-..ae of mtIu- I lie funeral t'haruee.
eltle of nlmluUlra!l.iti awl i-lalms aialnrt
iheeaute The term, ol sale are cait,!eftil
monej- l the t'till.-.! Mtatea one fourth ( the
tmn-t.ae tirlce at time of uile aiiJ the renialtt.
I rut three (mirths on confirmation of alt Mills
wt'l be (rcelveii lor each rIe irx-a.
A. r'.MMflll. A'lmltii.tra. ir.
Caardlan's Sule
In the C'mntv Conn rl JIultnooiBh fontili.
Htaie of on-iron.
In Ihe mailer ol the Ertste ol Llnnelte Shar
rltiahoiiwn, a minor,
fly virtue of a Ih-erue only uTantnl l tht
shove name I e.iiirt on the Hh iUr ol fiveemlMir
I'jOI, whetehy Maricarel Korrel, the (iianllan of
Ihe iwmoii ami etlatn ol l.lniieite hharnni
bftuaen, minor, waa ilthorle.l an'l iltreotea
In make uila of the real properly hereinafter
tnetitlone!,
Now, thr.refore. by virtue of ml.) trene, au.t
in i-.-ini.il. ore uierewiin, i will, on KaiuriJai-,
Ihe 'Jtlh day of January, W)b, nl the hour ill
eleven thirty (II mi) o nines a m at the front i
jloor of the roomy court Home, In the elty of i
,.,.oi7 o, i.ooimoia, ntate nf lire.
on, sell at ptihlle suction, eunjeei lo eonflrma.
Hon. to the hlsheu hl.lder for rnlu.-l Hiatea
EoMeu. caah In hanii, ttn.riei.1, title aul
lull-real whrcn the aU.ve tiameil Umielte Khar
rtnuhouaen haa in anil to the following
crltMd real proMirly; towlt:
Beelnnlinr at a reilut In Ihe riartltlati line ill.
vMlng the norili half of the Jewe Mllea ilona
llon IumiI claim from the imiitti hall of aalil
claim, where the eotirty roan croamra Ihe name
sahl iKiint be I He thirty () feet weal ol a i.oai
tiinrked f. H.; thence eaat ou (.artltlon line
enty four (5s) soil thirty hunilreilihs ( w Inn)
chiiiua U s immi al III ea.ti-in eitreiiilw ol the
name: them e aoulh eleven (II) il.-t-rei forty.
five (1") inlliutea eaitone ati'I one hun.lre.lth.
(l-IUUIrhaliia; thence mutti lorty-llvedlleijrei-,
thirty (nil) mlnutee euat elehl wu auU thirie.
even hunilreilihs (ls:i7-lJ) chnlna: tlu-nee
north elshly-rlye NS-deriies aeveu7-.niln
liti-a west eluhtv.nevi.il anil nltietv oo h,.,..
ilreiltln S7.!i-rhlna: thence north eeven ami
fifty one humlreiltha 7 61 ehalna to ihe r.i,.o
of lMKlririlnir. contaltilnx eltrhty ami flvs han
itredtha -HU -ore, In Columbia County.
Mlain of Oreitou.
MAhUAhK-r vnnnvuT
(iuanllnn of Ihe peruon ami ealats of Mtiuetttt
nimrrinsnousen, a fiilitor.
Walkover
Shoes
Can't Be Beat
Wc have more Styles, Sizes and 1
Widths than other agencies in
Oicgon all put logeiner.
KNIGHT
5H0E CO.,
Cor. Fifth and Washington Sis, Portland 1
OPPOSITE PERKIN8 HOTEL
Mist and Oregonian $2.00
Ask the Traveller
And ho will Tell Yfu
Pill'
NORTHERN PACIFIC
North Coast Limited, Is Ik Crack Train cf Htm AH.
THREE
Big Trauscoulitit-ntal Trains Daily Itvtwtcp
1'ORTI.ANn A NO TIJH KAST
Send Six Cents in Stamps for
Wonderland, 1904:
Vi'vitc Your Fiit'iitl In tin;
I iMvis and Clark Fair Next
the .Noil hern I'ncihV NORTH
tin? Crack Tntlu of the West
Comfort.
East to Conic to
Year, and romo
COAST hIMITKI).
for clejrniiop ami
the
vin.
For map folder and rates Katit write or call on
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen, Passenger Ajt, 255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland
FOREST RESERVE SELECTION
fJnlted Mtafea jttn OfTlee.
nri-Kou (.'liy.oreiriui, Nov 'i 101.
My brother was very low with malnriul
ti-ver and Jaunlice till lie took h'leotric
liittors, v hicli fHved liis lif. At Dorn
injf'si lrii4ture; prico 50c; gtinranttictl
Nollce Ik lieretiy trlven thnl KduuiM II 1-errln
r w. It. Murae, li!a otti.rney In fael. tumli, an.
Ilcatlull Feliruare i.l, lUiu, In aeliet. un.li-r the
lKrT (htat. Ihe folluwlue
Uo you want free garden seeds? If so,
scud In your application aud we will send
i. Till ' yuu u ircc ijutKHKe uy 111U11, J Iley are
f It kills ttie Ki-niK of all din-'.,. , ..:"?
eitses. line tlose reliKves. Uuaranteed iuicui ui nKneui-
at OUc and l hy A. J. Demlng, (Iriiffgiut. ture ot tlle United States and tlie Mist
tillcatlun Felirunr
ai!t uf June 4. iwr,
ilefcrllieif traeta of aurvei-it Inmla, towlt
Nurlli hnlf of Miutheatiiiartei aliil the anitth
eaat quarter of anutheAt iUHrtr of ai'e IH town,
alilp I tii.rlh, ruiiue Sweat, WlUnmelto Merlil
lan. Ki lei tlml fyt,
Within the nest tfitrty ilaya from iiatn ,,l (trt
pnlillciitliin hurenf all firutiiMta or eiuilenta
nKHiuri me .eiueuiiu un inn irrr'Ullil that tfie
IiiikI deaerllieil.urany Hirlluti thereof, la more
yallile ..r lla mineral than for aerltuiltural
Wifiawea will lie reeeheil nml imiml (or mtiort
lothe i:oiniMUloner of the (Jvoeral Ijinil onii:o
ut Wiiahltitfton. ft, v..
Tlilij niitli-e l alveti fur f lie iiiirnnae nf allow.
fllK all ia.raituaelaluilnir the Mitleeteit l..n,i .....
'ler the tuliiliiK law, or ilimirliia- lo ahow It tn
he mineral In ehurnrief, ft niiortuiifiy to h!
ohjeetloti to ueh neleeilon with the Juenl olff.
einm to tin i. mien nunea l.aun Olllre III tlreeotl
t;ity, Oiuruti, the Inwl illatrli t In hli-h Ihe Innil
aeleetwl t uliunteil, mill to ealnhllnh thelrinter
eat tUoreliior the inliierni i-lmrncicr thereof
AUlKltXON H. tlRKHMKH,'
T.'inil OUtec at Oretton ( lie, ( 'ri'-tri'm"'
., ., , ., M.neiiiin-i-a;, luui.
NotlMi nf the aboro nnMli'iitluii win he Mil,.
Ilnlicd III the (liexoii Mist, nrlnleil ill HI. Il.i.
em. Oreami, whli li I heruhy ilelirnnu n u,n
ncwupaiwr imhllalieil neuruat the IsuU deacri.,t
In aula oj.pllculluii.
THE JUG STORE DOWN
-By The Big Sawmill!-
IUe4ving New VowU Kvery day in the Week
i
THE WigCKLE STORE HA8 A REPUTA
tiutt of Umg Hlniidliig (or Only thu liest in
-GENERAL MERCIIADISE-
s
Dart & Muckle, ?
St. Helens, - Ovcpn. 8
THE, NEW YORK TORE
General Merchandise, Clothing.,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Fruits,
IVoviaions, Furniture. Stoves, lite
-Lowest - Priccs.:
3BC. MO-RCIOH,
Mib'ect,
I Trial bottle (rv
r j Cooper BniMing, Htmx Heei OUv
liw a lare number to distribute.
AM.r.lo.N B. URKkHKIt
ftei