r---rj,r '"V'M' I I tt'P Inn become desirable at this particular
VXi lvVj Vi JilOi i time morc thnn t any time previous for
italered at tie Postoflice at St.
Oregon, as sccoijd-chss mail ti
matter.
Issi'Rn Evkrv Friday Bv
E. H. KI.AGG.
Editor an'd Propriktcr,
j 11,6 llast l'!11,y )''. uisii'f l po tjiat
1 ita .i,niti1,ll nvlsifi Ima nulla.,,! Atli'h nil
accuinumt jjn of alujses os to overmadow
that tvoling of revervnc thai appears to
cxi-t in liKiny minds fur musty uocu-mollis.
One copy, one year, in advance . .fl 00 j
Si month. ot)
Legal notices 25 cents per line.
FRIQAV. FKBRVAgl"3-
TI i E E R PROTECTION .
Art eJitorijtl In a recent issue of Uie
Mist appears to have attracted some at
tention ik.ii. the papers of the state and
to have created different impression
than was intended. Colmi.bia, being
pno of the heavily timbered counties of
the State, the opinion of a Columbia
county paper as to the passage of a law
protecting ptflnding limlier against un
necessary danger from fire has a weight
that it would not have upon any other
lubject, and it appears that the article
in questiou lias been considered to bo in
opposition to any law upon firs subject
On the contrary, e believe the
people of this section favor the utmost
protection to timber Uia; is consistent
With the right of the settler to clear his
land. The doser.fcs see it, is in the
passage of a law that will cause baa
feeling between the farmers and timber-
men, whose interests should be and in
reality are, identical. A law that does
not meet the approval of reasonable
men who are tenacious of their own
rights and willing to concede the rights
pf others, would be dead letter and in
all probability would be frequently viola
led with impunity, wliJIa) a just law on
this subject will be heartily endorsed by
our farmers, and they will cheerfully
jouiply with it and assist in its enforce
ment. The valued our timber runs into the
millions of dollars, nod for many years
to come it will be our chi.f source of
revenue. Logging and sawuiilling mast
necessarily go in advance of any great
Increase in our population, and every
tettleqient in the coi'ntv has this for it?
basis. TJie more capital we can induce
people to iaveat in the manufacture of
jiiubsr piquets j;e srejtc; 'he valueof
every farm and the wtier ths market
price for iu products. To iuduce capi
tal to invest in our timber lands it is es
sential to demonstrate to intending in
vestors that r.H reasonable protection
wilt be given them, and that, so fur as
the law can prevent, their holdings will
not be at the merry of reckless or evil
tnindnd people.
We believe great things are in store
for this county in the next few years.
New mills are to be started here, now
logging road s a re to peLetrateour forests
even to the Nelinlem valley, and the
value of our standing timljer is to he
very greatly increased. The home
leader who has fifty oreven a less num
ber of acres of good timber will find that ! .
)'t is the most valuable portion of his
farm. This is the history of ail tim
bered countries, ?r,3 there is no reason
to doubt its repetition here. As all will
sham in this prosperity, ba-ed upon
timber, so all should be and doubtless
are ia favor of a la for its protection
such 83 we believe the legislature will
pass.
the co.Nvnru rio.MAi, CONVENTION,
It la said that "organised labor" in
JJie city of IMrlland is opposed to
convention for the purpose of revising
tho moss backed constitution of this
State. "Organixed afcor" sometimes
right, sometimes wrung, and sometimes
it is'nt organized labor, but only a few
self-constituted bosses who get together
and deel ire themselves to lie the whole
thing. The statement that the demand
for a constitutional convention comes
from a few djredited policemen who
who desire to revoke the initiative
and referendum, is g aringly untrue.
The leading polit'cjsnsof the state have,
as a rule, heretofore opposed constitu
tional convention, possibly because the
old conetitutjon is the fruitful cause of
the abuses from which the tax payers now
suffer and the c.impaigu fund is re
plenished. The statement that "organ
ised labor" is opposed to a new const!
union " because o many lawyers favorit"
ia silly and childish coming from a body
with so high sounding a title. The old
Coustitution, which these protesters
seem in love with, was ctrutiuly framed
by lawyers, and there is every reason to
believe that iu their libors they were
actuated solely by a desire for the
general welfare.
The provision ot the Ull that one
third of the delegates to the convention
shall tie appointed by the Supreme Court
is certainly a wise one. The Supreme
judges are elected by the people and lo
give theui a temporary apooiutive power
is not monarchical. They have received
the repeated indorsment of the electo
rate of the State and their wisdom in
making the selections would no doubt
add greatly to the strength of the con
vention.
The opposition to a constitutional con
vention emanates from those who are
afiaid to trust the people. It appears
to be overlooked that any constitution
drafted by a convention must be sub
mitted to the people for adoption or
rejection, The people voted for the
referendum, mid if they are still in favor
of it, they will not adopt a charter that
omits it. It is hard to see how any
one who favors the referendum cin re
fuse the people an, opportunity to vote
for a new constitution.
SHOUT BITS.
The scheme for an exec itivo mansion
at Salem uppears to be Cooked .
The Russians are executing another
masterly retreat, having 'ascertained
the strength of the enemy."
Funny to see the "ieforuier" defend
ing the old lather of abuses Oregon s
decrepid constitution.
HFurtland will wait nntil after tjie
big fair is over it can buy that park for
about one-half of what is now demanded.
HOW FARMEgS ARJ RP?D.
Jilt Bed TrtMt Receive a Decided
Setback In the Supreme
Court,
Washington, Jan. 30. The Supreme
Court of the United States decided the
United States vs. Sweet A Co., knowu
as the beef trust case, charging conspir
acy among the packers to fix prices on
fresh meats and lis 'products. The
opinion was handed down by Justice
Holmes, and affirmed the decision of the
court below, which was against the
packers.
In his opinion Justice Holmes dis
cussed at length the various c mentions
of the packers, and disposed of them in
dividually. He admitted that some ijf
the charges were less specific than de-
STabJo, hut taid this was uecessarily
tr.ue on account of the vast extent of
the field covered. lie added that sntB-
cient evidence had been shown to prove
continuous offense and an offense ot
such a nature to justify the proceeding.
The opinion continues the injunction
granted against the packers under the
Sherman anti-triut law by the lower
courts. The opinion was concurred iu
by all the liiembvrs of the court.
Summaiiiing the bill, Justice Holmes
said :
" It charges a combination of a domi
nant proportion of the dealers in fresh
meat throughout the United State not
to bid against each other in the live
stock markets of the different states, to
bid up prices for a few davs in order to i
induce cattlemen to send their stock
to the stockyards; to fix prices at which
they will sell and to that end to restrict
shipment of meat when lieces-ary; to
establish a uniform rule of credit to
dealers and to keep a blacklist; to make
uniform and improper charges for cart.
ae. and finally, to get less than lawful
rates from the railroads to the exclusion
of competitors."
IT ISA MATTER OF HEALTH
111,
101
POVJDER
Absolutely Pure
THERE ISM SUBSTITUTE
REAL ESTATE.
OBITUARY.
FLAT SALARIES.
The Constitution of I,ta,e of Ore
gon fixes the salaries of our fetate officers,
and at the time of the framing of oi; or
ganic law these salaries were sufficiently
high, A.' tie State business ;nt.resed
it became apparent to all that these
salaries were utterly inadequate, and, p.s
a result, a system of fees, clerical aid
and other indirect and illegal compensa
tions has been evolved that produce a
revenue for its beneficiaries far in ex
cess of any just compensation for their
services. The constitution fixes tho
salary of the Governor an J, Secretary cf
Slate at $1500 each per year, and of the
The people who oppose a constitution
al convention, are in, many instances,
the ones who opposed the opening of
the Lewis and Clark Fair on Sunday.
The Federated Trades' Laundry, in
Portland, apnears to be in trouble.
Possibly another illustration of that old
adage that ''too tt;any cooks spoil the
broth."
y
Cjoverr.crChiiiiiUerlaindefemU his ad
ministration of the penitentiary by say
ing the other institutions are just as bad.
With equal truth he might say that his
predecessor's administration of that in
stitution was still worse.
Machen, Lorenz, Dillerand C,jff, con
victed of postal frail Is and sentenced to
Winnie Opal Lamberson, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lamber
son of Portland, Ore., was born at Scap
poosc, Oregon, April 2nd 180$. In the
fall of 1002 the family moved to Portland
where they have resided ever siuca.
About v,5 months ago she was visiting
relatives near Scappoosc and while plav
ing she slipped and fell, hurting her
back which caused her severe pain and
sickness lasting about two hours, after
which she toll no effects of it until her
last sickness which the doctor pronounc
ed spinal meningitis, tbe result of for
mer injuries. After twelve days of suffer
in); she passed away sarrounde i by the
family and loving friends, departing this
life Jan. 2-3, l!Wo, aged 8 years 9 months
and 27 davs. Winnie was a faithful
member of the Tavlor St. M. E. Sun-lav
School and was loved by all who knew
her, always bringing sunshine with her
presence. Her amiable disposition maJ
her a favorite with her schoolmates and
teachers. The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. O. W. Ailen at the Con
gregational church. Scappoosc, Oregon,
after which the little form was laid to
rest in Johnston's Cemetery.
Many and beautiful were the floral
tributes of teacher, schoolmates and lov
ing friends.
A preqous one from us his gone,
A voice we loved isstitled;
A place is vacant in our liote
That never can be tilled.
1
1
plate ireasurer at fSOO per vear, bit two years' imprisonment an 1 a fine of
the amount drawn by each of these ! 110,000, have been denied anew trial and
jnubu,a is uiauj nuicB greater man ineir Bern io cue Jioonilsvillc, Virginia,
constitutional sa.ary. Trie Governor re
ptives about $7,000 per annum, the
Secretary of State from 114,000 to f20,
000 per snr.nm, while (he Treasurer re
ceives his compensation luaini frc,m
interest on the public funds intrusted to
iiiscaic and which are, in direct viola
tion of the law, lor.e; out to the Port
land banks. The State Printer is not a
salaried officer. His compensation is by
fc legsl price fixed for piece work. On
some of the work he loses money, while
on the greater part he makes a very
arge pr jit, probably amounting yearly
to at least 20,0a0. The law provides
that the salaries of ttate officers shall j
neither be lowered nor raised during the I
..,..o. uy are eiecwo. ami mis United States the same clus?
proviso has so far prevented any change i,mll.inat,, th. lv..ti,!,,
ju uiu mi.es pam int ouue muter.
The flat salary bill introduced at the
present session of the Legislature niins
b) correct these evils, but we cannot
see how such a law can lie consideied
conut'ltitionul. It raises the s:ilariej of
the . Governor, Secretary pf State, and
Mate Treasurer, which have bi-cn fix.-d
tirpatly Iu Demand.
isotiiing is more in uemanU than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser,
such as Ir. King's New Life Pills. They
are just what yun neeo to MUB atatnarh
and liver troubles. Try them. At tim
ing's drng store, 2.V., guaranteed.
FOB A STATE CHARTER.
Provisions of the BUI for a Coastlta
lions! Convention.
pen
itentiary. Coining eventa cast their
shadows before them.
Judge Lionel V'ebs',er, of Portland,
asks the Legislature to appoint a com
mission to serve without pay, who-e
duty it shall be to devis plans for a
macadamized rjad from Portland to the
California State line. Commissioners
that srye without pay are generally
worth a little less than they cost.
A gathering of 3,000 in London recent
ly denounced EmperorNicbolas, Emper
or William and King Edward. and pro
posed to rid themselves of "nil emper
ors, thieves and other loafers." In the
rdans to
The Oregonian tells the truth when it
Btatei that the Russian Kuipjre is "coin
IHised mostly of eoplo fit only for servi
tude." The greatest calamity that conld
befall that country would be the success
of those who are attempting to create a
rut-'.. Ii.t i.n I ;iu..t.. 1.1 ! . !..
iy tneuoiiHtitutioii, ami, as it appears those who
can neither I 'o"-red "or raised, f w.10 i.,. ,, .,, , v,.
0 violated and evaded the Con- i if ,t , !:.;.
stitu.ion comiillv, and have built up.',,,, .ul)Htitllt0 some place, mob
rule, in others tribal despotixtus far
to us, cu
Ve have
a system of fees anj perquisites that is
costing the Stu to abort t),0J3 per aim tun
but the passage of unconstitutional
act will not better tliesitL,alJo.n.
The only adequate remedy is in a re
vision of the Constitution, and hereto
fore whoouver that has been suggested,
tho Portland Oregonian has opened, Its
battel les ngainst it and we liavo been
tieated tba lot of hogwasli nbout tho
Kiert'dnesa of that ancient document nnd
llu superior visdon,i o( the pioneers over
.neprenjni geiieintion. f.ovv, however, ; miiiiplfon, Coughs
tno iiregonian seems to Imrucnme to the
fonclusion that "a constitutionnl
fonvention has ut last heoouie desirable."
j't 4,Wcnlt (o '.iiidiirstnnd j:it why It
The substitute bill for a constitutional
convention, reported favorably by the
Judiciary Committee of the State Senate,
provides that the constitutional conven
tion be held at Salem, January 8,aud that
it shall contain 0!) members, 30 from the
State at large, chosen by the S.uprenie
Coajrt, and GO by the electors of the Statg.
The 60 candidates are, to 1 nominated
only by petition, and the election will be
held June 5, this year. Of the 30 candi
dates, not more than two-thirds are to be
of the same political party.
The apportionment of the 60 is to be as
follows:
2, Lane 3
1 'Lincoln 1
2 Linn j 3
2 Marion 3
1 Marion and
II Clackamas
220
Baker '
Benton......
Clackamas
Clatsop ....
Columbia .
Coo
Crook 1 Morrow.
Curry and Cpps 1 Multnomah .
Donglas
Gilliam s...
Gilliam, Sherman,
W'heeler
Grant
Harney and
Malhenr ...
Jackson
Josepbine .
... 1
... 1
...11
2
worse than the absolute monarchy o( tho
Czar.
A (Jrlm Tragedy
Is daily enacted, in tlwuMinds of homes,
as death claims, in each one. another
victim of Consumption or pjieuionia.
lint when Cuiighi! cr. Cold are ptn'pfrly
treated the trngi'd'y .i ayejted. (.
Huntley, of (Jakalandoti, Ind , writes''
"My wifo had the Consumption, and
llire i doctors gave her up. i inu.ly ihe
took l)r, King's Now Discovery iur'Con-
and ('oids. whii.h
cured her, and today she is ty;ell unvi
u'lunic. it Hum inn germs 01 till ill,
t n-ex. One loe lelicv-s. (juniniitewl
nt 50c and 1 bv A. J. Demliig, druggist.
Tiial Iwttle free, :
H Polk
2 Sherman 1
Tillamook....'..... 1
1 Umatilla 3
1 'Union 2
Wallowa 1
1 Wasco 2
2 Washington 2
1 'Yamhill 2
Klamath 1 Lake I
A constitution as drafted by the C(.n-
veiling ij( tuouiiiieo io ine people
for salification or rejection at an election
to be held June 4, 11HXS, ahd the conven
tion is to presenile the form of the ques
tions that are to be submitted,
The bill appropriates .'(0,000 for de
fraying the expense of the convention.'
The delegates are to receive t-. a day, but
such vc,iupcrtsation is riot to exceed $'VM
tor any one delegate. they shall also
receive t'i for every 20 miles travelled
going toand returning from the conven
tion. Sickening Khlycrlng
Of Ague nnd Malaria can lie relievedaod
cured with Electric, liitiers. This is a
pure, tonic medicine ; of especial benefit
in iriahiria, fur it exerts a true curative
influence on the disease, driving it en
tirely out of the system. It Is much to
b, r. referred to Quinine, as it has none
oi this, druvrs bad after-effeits. K. H.
Afunduy, of Henrietta, Texas, writes:
VMy brother was verv low with malarial
b-ver and Jaundice till he took Electric
liitiers, v hich saved hi life. At Dem- '
tug'a drugstore; price 60c; guaranteed I
Abrama, I) K, t.9 V M Lcadbilter,
cuitvuwotxl.
Auliker, Cottlicf and Liuie toM V
Collins aud I A Heckcngcr, tim
ler and right of way s e qr sec Ul
2 . ...
Bhvnchard, Itttun. to M KllisandM
Nations, n 100 ft lots land 2 blk
It, Rainier 1000
Barnes, Caroline A etal toRobcrt F
Cox und (tit neqr of ne qrscc 7 &
nw qr of se qr sec 5 4 5 100
Dliinchard, Dean, to Martha C Brun-
. uer, lots 8 and blk 10 Blanch
aidi add to Rainier l.V)
Bryant, Omar J and Marg-arct J to
R C Carson, 4 actus 210.
Brown, Liuie M.to John Uhlman
80.05 acres in Jesse Miles d 1 c . . 1
Collins, M S to Tide Creek Lu.u-
ber Cq, timber se qr sec 3 U 2,
'etc .
Creecy A T to Harry Meyer, s hf of
nw qr and nw qr of nw qrscc 17
3 2 . y.mo
Chandler rBfCy M to Wm A McRac
power of attorney
IXdman W H and Nancy K, to
Columbia County, w hf of Knight
dl c
Dubois, John t', and Willis C, to
Corn U U hwlr, it hf of nw qr
and svr hf of nw qr sec -1 ne qr
of ue qr sec 30 5 5
Elliott, R B, bankrupt, by trustee
George A Graham and James A
Geary , lot 4 blk 4 Bryant's 1st ad
to Clat.sk an ie 233 64
Friepdlt-ch Ann,? pt al to Rohcrt V
Cox, und fth of neqr of ne qr
sec 7 and nw qr of seqr sec 5 4 5
Flippin. T J aud Florence M to
Wm I-'raser, land in sec 8 74...
GuLseutat, Martha and Ernestine,
to Frederick Faltinet, se qr of ue
qr sec ."V) 5 3
Gilson. Sarah I and G D, to Mary
L Crawford, 8 M'tlin St HelenV.'J.U
Garrison, C W and Katie, to Burton
A Lcgg. 100 acres in Posey Wil
liams d I c . . 2.0
Heckinger, I A and Laura, K to
Tide Creek Lumberin;; Co se qr
sec 31 (12 .. ..... .'
Holsapple. Wm and Marv, to C
Bloomquist, 10 acres in sec 31
(12
Jolman John and Matilda, Ut f'x
Benson L nd L Co, a strip 70 ft
wide in sec 31 8 4
Judy, Martin and Frederick It, to
Jacob II Cook, n hf of se qr, sw
qr of se qr sec 21' nw qr of ne
tj c 28 $ 2 2100
Knox. A A to F M Lcadbjttcr,
cotton wood
Kenney, M J. to Col and Nchalem
Valley Rv Co, timbes nw qr sec
19 5 1 ?.-
Kyser, G W and Delilah H, to W
W Harmon, SOs 100 feet in blk.
9 Dob add to Rainier .TO
Mayger, Charles to James Stack-
enberg, 10 acres in sec 30 8 3. .. 106
McBride, George W and Laura M
to Northern Pacific Ry Co, lot 1
blk 115, GilUiiM add ty CcJ.itnj-
bia City
Oregon Wood Co to A P Usher 160
acres in Perry die
Pcttijohn, Thos and Grace, to
School DUt 18, 1 acre in sec 32
5 5 :
Player Adolph, to Isaac McKay,
lot 5 blk 7 Bryant's 1st qdd. t.o,
Clats
Pittsburg Mill Co to A M Ward
lot 5 blk 5 Rise ad 15
Rotermund, Louis and Louise, to
E H Rotermund, lot 1 blk 9
Vernon ia .' 35
Sutherland, Julia Mand George D
toWm McLtod, 7 gnd 8
south ClaU 170
Sprague, Bertha and Geo L, to
John Uhlman, 80.05 acres in Jes
sie Miles d 1 c 1333 35
St. Helens l odge 117 I O O F to
Columbia County, lots 280 aud
211 '. '.'
Scappoosc Lumlicr Co to the N P
R R Co land in Scappoosc
Santa Fe Pacific R R to Robt V
Cox, power of attorney
fvn;ta Fe Pacific R, R Co k Auua
1
200
1
MARSHLAND. '
Mr. Daniel Dlxou died at bis twin l
Marshland January 28, aged eighty years.
Funeral service were held at Clatskanle
January 21.
Mrs. E1U 0;uhni recovering from a
serious sickness,
Mrs, Clmrlcs Cole has la-cn quite atckf
Mr. C. M. Graham hiwcoitiplcted a fine
new lrn, and Mr. Hiscl will soon have
a large liew lairn tm the Wotalwarvl place
finished.
Mr. Edward Colvin was 111 Clatskanle
Saturday,,
Mr. Dick Graham took a party oi Red
men to Stella on his launch Saturday
evening,
Mr. George Freeuiau returned Friday
from a visit to hi sister who live In the
Nehalcm.
A number of the Marshland people at
tended the Odd Fellows' installation of
officers and were royally entertained by
the lodge iiiemU-rs.
Reverend Johnson held service her
last Sunday and a Sunday School has
been urgiuiUcd to be held at the school
house every Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock.
It must be admittel that Mr. George
Mayger is not a deadhead. IJa Is
woikcranda man nf lullucmie in the
Legislature. When tho time come e
will piescnt his record to the people.
School Report.
Following is tlia Marshltiud m hoo' re
port for the past two month.
HKCKMIII'.K.
No. enrolled 99
No. days taught 20
No. duys present , 715
Averane daily attendance 35
No. days atweuce , . 115
No. times tardy V
Those neither aWnt nor tardy were:
Nellie, Mabel, Maud, Walter, Howard,
Elmer, Thomas and Mildred Colvin,
Bumace Fttenger, Herbert Geary, Mas.
gucrile Orwig aqd Eliuei jaigley,
JANt'AHV.
Enmllment S4
No. days attendance mil
No. days absence 73
No, times tartly 1
Average daily attendance . , 30
Those neithct absii( nor tardy wcri
Fred, Howard. Thomas, Lena, Susie,
aud Elmer Colvin, Herbert Grary, and
Bcnnie Tangent.
Jtt It li. t ).trK,
PHYSICIAN & SURC.KON
ST. ItFl.tNH. : ; OIUiHON.
JK. rmvt.v Ho.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGKON
8T. IIKI.RNM, : ; Uti;:ioN.
y it. vu Ki.t..
ATTO RN K Y-AT-L AW.
uirt rr iiumn umiui.
KT UKI.KNK. 1 : Ottr.OOit.
NuTlSV I't-BLIC. t'uSVtr4atK4,
J D. t.ol'FKKY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rot) Kluul timUT Ijinil. Md sixl Al-
trACIs mtilfl.
UT. HELEK4. : : OHKfiOX.
c. n.-itiiKK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
tt AIM Kit. : : ORKUUM
I
800
1
J25
i-W. T. ..hlLI.AUV.
jyLl..tKt)JI.tV,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Will practice In nr fonrl, Hioto or Fwleral.
Offlce nit dour to Courllinu'r.
8T. IIK.I.KNM, 1
Oil Kilo.
8HERIFTS 8ALE
In tho Circuit Court rr lha Huts of Oraion for
IhcO-mniy nl Coimnhi.. " '
hoiil-ii Wi luhurd Alum Wrnn(i-r, and Ixinl'K
Walkover
Shoes
Can't Be Beat
We have morc Styles, Sizes and
Widths than other agencies in 3
Oietfon all put together,
KNIGHT
SHOE CO.,
Cor, Fifth and Washington Sis, Portland i
OPPOSITE PERKINS HQTEU
Mist and Oregonian $2.00
Ask tho Traveller
And he will Tell You
rri -:i:ji
NORTHERN PACIFIC
North Coast Limited, Is (lie Crack Train of Tbtm AIL
THREE
nig Transcontinental Trains Daily HetwccM
PORTLAND AND TIIIv EAST
Send Six Cents in Stamps lor
Wonderland, 190'
Write Your Friends in I ho
1 owis ami Chirk Fair Next
the Xorlhini I'anlic XoilTH
C'onifort.
tln Crack Train of Hie West
Kwt to Coiuf to tho
Year, and i-onie ia.
COAST L1M1TK1),
for I'lowince and
,-....jLU
.For
ma (I
fo!der and rates Kast write or call o
A. D. CHARLTON,
ETSSSi Cen- scnger Agt 255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Porta
John I). w;:l,-o ti A. Mil.-, ;i .... mil,
20
1
i rienniicn ann v. a uarnes, ne
jr tie qr sec 7 and nw qr n qr
sec 4 5 4 . . 300
Thornton. Kuth D and Iewis W,
toPH Co, lotl bll 115,'
Ciltners add to Col City
Tiehtnor, E I) und Croce G, to M
Mattson, 50x200 (t. n CluU. ... 120
Tklienor. E 1) and Grt;ce G, to C
Hansen, w 100x210 n, Clatskanle 45C
Xurnet.Walter J and Dora II, to
James H Aldrigc, lot 2 sec 15 6 5 200
Tlie Benson h nm I, ' Co to P.d
CarlM)n, .01 acrts in see 8 7 4. .
Thomas, James R und Luanda A
to Peter Bwgerson, 42 acres' in
sec 35 4 l. 270
Taylor, Marie. P. to J K DittyJ;,
ti hf of nw qr, sw qr of tw qr
sec W, ne qr of ne qr sec 30 5 5. 6
Oiitof Russia's tronbln will como
t-cnt and greater govcinuiun t.
n . w iii, ai Hurt, j, 1'ullrku, anl II. H.
NIpIkiIiih. ilrtumlnni., '
Nolke l hvrahy nln-n llml iinilrr n1 t, nr.
nt nl an i't;uil.,ii omloMor nl mI i..i,h
i.m.il lh Clrvull Cnutl nf tin, Hlal ..(l)r. .i,
Inauitfiir llini oiiii- i,t ColumhU, im Hit ui
itny ol Janii.irr, l'w. i.t ami In imrfiiaiii s
nl JuitiftiMMit. irlraiiilil:rri,t Icrn lo.iira
male ami i-ninil In .mi, I i-uurt un Hie JBth 4ar
i'l Jumiar)- Vtl, In a ault wIhtciii lha l,u,r
mtmeil plHlnllir. rccovuml Jiiiluinrnl aaalnil
Jiihn O. Wlli!i,j(,H-,e MjuV itomcil drlamlaiit.
lor the .ii in nl linn- hun IhkI alM rweulv ihrra
ami iilni-tv-.u iiV hiin.lr.ih ilmi.r. (frit w)
ill' liitfirral Hi. leiill Itnm IJ 2.. Ill ilay ill Jan
uary, ism, al tho raiof ti n ht i-i-m (Wr an
num, anl (mo hiimlrtNl diillara (I ! (mini) ii,,r
riy's fca, and aixruliiir iimi.; u w,u. i,..ii...
orirt-i ami Ur roit hf tali) cmrt that lh
pro,ifrl)- ili-m-rllM-l Iu aairt inr'ie aa hniiif
till! Wet Imll.it tli iilllii'lKliimirirr nl am-ll,.,.
fiitlrt.ii'n, limn.lllp fi.ur luirth nf rmtKfl Iwn
wot III the Illuim-lU- Mrrlillan Im 1. ..I . . I.
a 1 1 in 4 i,1 w u, ,.l u uti.. ,..) r, . " :
" - - - " f.Muiiium .ill ii-
ty, Oriiiin. Ii inlil k. iili'iil imulliin, ami tlin
urucfwla of rimii nln tn lio biiIkI : Klrnl to tmy
I m dual nml i!iKme nf Mir; wmiil In ihiv
lha ilcfrmlaui h. A. Mllo. Ill ); tlilr-I. lo i,ay
to lalllVI(r. tin aoiiiiilil nf Ulr JiirmAit;
fourth, lo ,ny Uiu rrinaliu)r, If any, lo lha do
famtalll II. II. NI, hoU. ti , f.irtlir-r onlarail
anil ilicrnH that nltlii-r of lha partita In lha
mill tiiiiy but at nu ll aalc, and that lliu pur-clis-cr
ihi pul liiluluiiiillaipoaaiiui i, IUrh
properly.
I will, on Mumla)-, thealith day nf Morrh,
i lUii liimr of oli-vrn n'rlonk In mo
frotnoonnl aM day, al Iba front door of lha
county court liouair, In HI. Mi-I,.ii..ln aald rouiiiy
aim ataia, aan at ihidiii- aili-tlnii, for na.h III law
ful ninnay of tlia II. H to the hlaha.t ldddr, all
lhr ,!!IL-.',"1" ?' '"" "' "llfiiilnnt
John I) Wllivix had It", ami lofhe rnal prnparly
Slidvs ds'ariM-d.O'Miiafy raid rmcullini and
onuir nl aale, toKathtir with ai-nruina fnxta.
Hated at Ht. Ilairua.rolurabla Couii'y.Ori-iron
this lid day of februury, wo. -."on.
' MARTIS WIIITK
flherlir of tho County nl Columbia, Mate nf
' (iriiKon.
Klrtv piiMli-aM.in Fulinmrj 3d, lw.;- ,( ,,.
Hcutlon J'jini U t.'l, W J 1
TAKKN UP At inv nlnre r,n Milio
CrccU, one yearling bay marc colt, with
wnite uina toot and white slur on fore
head. Owner can luiv iiue by movinrj
tirntwrtv unit ti.it ,,r 1 '
j ., j o "Mriy.
' CHA8, WAlXia
TAKEN UPAt n,y lac9l s7'm7iTs
west of GoMe, on Monday, ' Jauuury 2
1905, one steer, two veors old. d ulti?
some white, and a squnre coiitvr taken
out of left tut,' underneath. Owner can
have the same by proving property ami
payiiiK all expenses, includiiiK cost o
advertising.
WAITUR LHNOACHUR,
Mi
THE BIG STORE DOWN
By The Big Sawmill!-
Is Reciving New Coodn Every day in tho Week
THE MUCKLE 8TORE HAS A REPUTA-
tion of Long Rtnnding for Only tlia Heat In
..GENERA, MERC1 1 ADISE
Dart & Muokle,
St. Helens, - , Oregon.
THE NEW YORK STORE
General Merchandise, Ciotlnng,
Dry Goods, Groceries Fruits,
Provisions, Fui-niture, Stoves, HtQ
Lowest h Prices. j-
Main Street. St. Helena, OgPft,
Cooper
Building1.