The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, February 10, 1905, Image 2

The Oregon mist., February 10, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.1 : - - .- i9 W - -w - - mmmmm 1 A 1 III 'A f OREGON MIST .".itercd t the romcc at St. llclens," Oregon, as second-class mail uintlrr. IsSfKn Kvkrv KmnAV Bv E. H. 11.ACG, KDITOR AN LI I'HOl'HlKTOR. Due copy, one year. in advance ,: Hi Wix months tegal notice 25 cents per line. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. MASTER, NOT SERVANT. Senator Hodfon, alio i sitppiscd to represent Colunilii County in the Ore gon U-gislatnre, evidently bi a very poor opinion ol the U!iiy ot the people of thia county an 1 t! ir rapacity for self ffovernment In ner to n m-ut K- ' - K .... . . 1ettr tfotu the RecretiiryolXataKirange. )(f ,SCTlilllle (lf li,lnJ Xhe editor ot xpreing the ilwirr of that orei,"il11-i t,e .i,,t, intent on gvtliit t the truth tion for legislation along certain !:iie,i f ,,.gtt, r, interv ened Mr. Ilender the aenaror returned an answer which j Ht pr jjay mrrilnK. and (ound that nad very much more tike the piocla-. u,.,,,!,,,,,,,,, fuiv n illtng to Hand his nialion ol a ciar to his subjects than the i f hafe qJ the mtm jiere is Ida state Tepone ol a representative to a conM-1 Mi,nt.i .. derable portion of hU coiii-litu nls. lUj rvw Dp lli bill and preented it 'plainly informs the peopled this emnt'y ! , HnrM,nll,iive Mavm r. who ffrst ap that ho does not thins m m eipau.e u ioruiing an opiniti; to u lijcji le is en:i tled to pay any attention and that their w iniiea in regard to the salaries they are to pay their connty cllicera have no 'weight whatever with him. lie informs the people oi this county that the al arlea of the county officeii are di.'race ully low and that he has si-i-urrd the passage in the Senate of a bill raiting them and that he hopes it will pass the Houte. A more outrajreoa and arrogant n sumption of superior idom e have 'never know n. It is faTe to eay Senator lloilwn mould never have written such a letter prior to the election. I'c is in Hlie saddle for tivo years, and Evidently proposes to take advice iro.n no one. We admire iudepeudeiice, b-it Senator Hudson g'i fur bi'yond any justifiable Tpirit.and flatly intultr his constituents. THE rLTV OF THE feTAT-. Savs the Oregonian: "Esids, it i not the duty of the State to educate 'teachers, or members ci any other pro fession." It is (lie dfy cf the Sute to lo that which will lie of benefit to the 'people of the State benetit cutvmensur-i-.'.e with the eipeud:ti.rS. Tlie state lias millions invested in education, and in addition it has a very vital interest in the education of ita citizens. Tiie ttate University at Eugene fit its graduate; for a number of professions and the Ag ticnltural College at Corvailis i-. as the n.m.0 implies, to equip men and women for the profession of agriculture; but the fission of the Normal School is broader and greater than either of th.'ie insti tutions. V'e spend money liberally ior the protection oi tiah and game and for many objects uot a9 worthy, bnt when fever fundi are-asked f'ir the gfat ' pur pese of fitting mon and trotuen to take charge of the education of our children, tn ord'-r that we may pet the best re sults by substituting approved methods for slif sl.od and inetli&ient ci:es in our B-'hoof rooim, a narrow and igiorant spirit of false economy interposes in ob jeclion. No doubt there arc too mar.y Nortnal Schools in Oregon; no doubt log rolling has been responsible for the treason of tome of them ; but tiiwe tre no' too uianv trained teachers, and as the North went grow s the demand and neces sity for them will increase. They are worth all they cost and a great deal more. TheStatecannot spend its money to better advantage than in providing competent teachers for our public schools. THE BENEFITS OF TEMrTjIOX. Great is the editor of the Oregonian. He has: evolved a philosophy that ap plies to the moral part of roan the same ijoitrine Mahhu-daiiB invoke for the physical man. The Savior of Mankind taught his followers to pray to be deliv ered from temptation, but the editor ives us a theory that upsets this idea u:vJ substitutes therefor thedoctrine that temptation is the only thing that is Sit-edsd to develop one's moral nature. ".Man,! eaystho editor, "is a respon eib!" being, or his is nothing. "Wfien God inade man we use the common phrase he set temptation before hirn. The Maker of man let um say it w ith rev- Crcn:e appatt.ly knbr i.o other nr. to develop responsibility and character I and accountability in man. Strength is produced only through temptation. The weakest fall. What tLen? The i.tron-a-est survive, and they rire' some g J to -the World. It, is through them alone that the world gets on." Man Is a responsible being, and he must work out his own mlvation ; but lie is not strengthened by placing i,t;i.n- juniguiecitiin ins patli, an-l the e'i;tor ! tractive exhibits in the Palace of Manu of thaOregoniun would be quick to !e- j factures, Liberal Arts and Varied Indus- nounce me aaioon ueeper v. tio tempted a minor to drink, snd wolld hold that d-atli is not too great n ptii;i.ihm;i)t for tho man who tcmpti a girl to her ruin. Jf tho boy or girl were his a '.I hii llne fpiin theories would vanish in a luo- UlFllt. Tumptation may deinriiialratectrength Init it m.'ver products A ybnug man currouiidi'd by i;ond' inlluiT.ces at home . . . ,,,,iui:,.vca ui limine lii:ivdi,vi.lor.btreii"lhsuinri..nt. tr, ui., lempti.tioii when h eiiconnters it- bnt whic-a Iciiir-t.v.ion in his nail, r,,,n Voan. remove the homo iMfhionc,- ,,,! ;...,..nt i,;,.. i-.f-it,.,.! , i i Instant's he will full. ' It has become a fied, principle that mun is "his brother's keeper," and the strong gain etrcriRth bv aiding the weak. 'Ili'i is a principleof mental as well i;t.of mural gruvtth, uu.l the editor of the'Or cgoiiwn has doubtless expettencod it in his own person. If Owl set temptation before man for the purpose of develop ing hit chnrHtPclwhyfihoiil I nt? despise 1'uudur, who, according to the Oregon jun, in the direct Instrument of the Al- foi'hty, ' ' ' ' I ' I ' 8T1LI, AT IT. Tli li.llowjtigiipptatoUn the U ntHon Ri'SiMit: N-nsior lbd-oii Ims urreeiM in pn-inir h lull to rui-f tlie tttl:io ol all I he olii.vrt of l"'iluml'i county iJct-pt the roiintv mrt, Aiiool tn xm I nit-rult-nt ii ml ciiMm-r.'- The pcoiile of 0limiln entity nmv Ik.- wriiT.tly Ml'xmed with thia iii.iirc. n it i prt!g HfpubUcan in lM.oi.tini ii nv county has an overwhelming tiepnldiciiii maj-inty. The statement thai the nit-flour i purely itV.u,l)licaii is absolutely untrue, M it issuance that pspcra.lvnoaiiuit nonixir'tiwiiiship In county matters should 1 fuilty ol null a' misstatement, when ii wan ao easy ,t arrive at th ex act tnth. The dfiiiocmcy of County Clerk Henderson hazily le dispu ted. He Imi Iveu twice elected clerk on the uVcjuH.rmio ti, k-t, anl he is one of Mr. M li hell's chief suppi' trr. giving i l.;m nil the nnntiml l'r t lie utile Mai proved of it and introduced me to Sena tor llodson, joint senator from Multno mah ami Columbia counties, who intro duced the bill iu the senate and secured its pis-age." Sherilf While f-ays he bad nothing to do witli the framing of the bill, but that Mr. llen,frsuu toldhinud its provisions, and aked him whether thay were satis factory to him. and he ld they wre. There was a b 11 drafted in the sheriff" office, hut it provided only (or a raise in the deputy's salary from 4700 to 'JllOper annum, and said nuthing about the slier itfs salary. Assessor Law s alsxi states that he had nothing to do with the drafting of the biil, but had e:resd to Mr. Hcnder sm his atisf;ction wi'.h the provision so far as bis own salary was concerned. Ttie exact truth, then, is thnt the bill was dratted by a democrat and present ed by him to the Columbia county del etion, and that the republican officials knew of its existence, and would have been perfectly satisfied with tlieincrease in their salaries had the bill become a law. Ii there any fairness or honesty in the Register' Statement that it is purely a republican measure? SIIOKT BITS. If all pr vsernting atto'iievs w ere R ia sevet. what a job there would be for the grand juries of this State. Portland is fast becoming a great city with all the vicps and virtues of lis class. The latest is the jenny arcade ' About six h'ir.dred grangers and their iamilies are taking ai tire inter -st in Columbia County's cxhibi at the big fair. That spella succes. Columbia County's exhibit will be the starting point for Colo nihil Conntv'c Fair Association. Each year hereafter we will have a gathering of the people of this county fur mutual instruction and amusement. When it comes to Utter wilting, Col t,inbia County cfrla;uly has a warm lelegaiion. Clatsop County refuies to vote an ap propriatioe for the Lewis and Clark Centennial. By refusingit cats itself o3 to a great extei,t from the beneCta aris ing from the fair, but cannot avoid its share oi the taxes. ft. K.Kiins in Portland during the Lewis and Clark Centennial will be whatever the room trust, sees fit to charge. They have the room and tho who want them must pay the price. -V It takes twenty-two and one-half col umns in the Toledo Reporter to contain Lincoln County's delinquent tax list. To make a public show of what is known as a baby incubator at the Lewis and Clark Fair seems to us to be a hor rible and revolting proposition. Mr. Perrlnr-,of Catskanie, prefers the Appeal to Beason to the Oegon Mist. ' f'Uered by.the pttference. CENTEKNML f(0TES. he Minnesota educational exhibit, wnicn won tlie gran-l prize at ht. Iuus, wil .be sent to the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial. A model hal factory, show jig how hats arc- ma:iufictu're-1, w.ll be one of the at- tries at the Centennial. Au unirue exhibit which ha3 just Ijeen secured for the Lewis and Clark Centen nial, is a silk embroidered reproduction of the Sistine Madonna. The rcproduc was made in Germany, is faithful to the original and cjuals it in ie. A model life saving station, equipped with a crack crew, will be one of the ! ft'a,urc of tI,e Government display at i the ,'ewi" an'1 Cliirk Cnlt:"'" '- ''' i drills will be g.ven, showing lww Vik)u ? Wthclimof person shipwrecked oi our coast. The roads about the grounds of the ! Tcwis and Clark Centennial will be paved with crushed red granite, brought from South America. , The franite, when cuishtd and -Uy4 cat ci the jreids, works together so as to form n haril; compact road, almoit free from dut. Pennsylvaniaus living iu Orgon' have formed a society for the purpose cf 'ad vertising the Lewis and Clark Ceiitenui il in their home state, securing an appro priation for the fair from the Pennsyl 7 mia legislature, and providing for the comfort of r-cnnsylvanians visiting th lair: There are about wau mmv oi Pennsylvania now iNing iu the State of Oregon. " POMONA AT DEKU ISLAND A Very Pleasant and In structive Session of the County Orange. Pomona niet at IW-r Wand on Satur day last, and was royally entertained ny the local Cringe othaf hospitable com uiubtty. The session began at aliout ten o'clock in the forenoon, and the fin.il ad journment was at midnight. There was an attendance of about SO members, and a large class ol initiates in the fifth decree. lH lcg.itcs were present from nearly every grunge in the county ami mc reioii showed the order to be in .very prosper ous condition. After the business of the day had been dispatched, a Ions an1 "' ccllent programuic was given under the management of Lecturer topelnit, ami then dancing was indulged in until the train -rhistled at 5;.H) the next morning. The next session of Pomona will be held at Beaver Valley Orange Hall. Following are the more important re solutions adoptsd; LKWIS AND CfcARKCKNtSNSIAI.. Resolved, that the Patrons ol Husband ry of Columbia County, upon the invi tation of E. H. Flagg. the commissioner appointed by the county court to have charge of Columbia County's exhibit at the Iwia and Clurk Centennial I-.xpoM-tion, hereby take formal charge of the agricultural atjd horticultuial portion of said exhibit, working in harmony with the comaiisiioner, and earnestly urge upon all local granges the importance of this work. All cititens of Columbia County, whether Patron ol uusiMnury or not. are invited to aid in the move ment to place before the thousands of visitors to the Western Fair a display of our products that will attract to our county the most desirable class of immi grants. THK Rt-'FKRKN'IH'M. Resolved, that we. fully endorse the position of Governor Chamberlain as set forth in his special message to the Legis lature, calling the attention of the mem bers to the provisions of the initiative and referendum amendment, and it would 1 a disregard of the Constitution of the State, as it now is, with this amendment in force, to attach to any law passed by the Legislative Assembly, an Emergency Clause, nnlcss such law provides for the immediate protection of the public peace. health and safety. COUNTY S.M.ARIU.S. Moved, that it is the opinion of Col u bia County Pomona that no county officer's salary should be raised during the term he is elected for, and, in accord- j ance with this opinion, wc arc opposed to the passage of any bill in the present session of the Legislature raising the salaries of the officers of Columbia County; and that acopy of this motion be mailed to Hon. Geo. Maygcr, with the request that he rend the lauie in open session of the House. War Ships at the Exposition. For the Lewis cud Clark Centennial, which will be held at Portland from June I to October li, the I'nited States government will make an absolutely unique naval display. Instead of confin ing its exhibit of warships entirely to miniature models, the Government will station a number of its finest and largest ships in the Willamette river. These vessels will be open to the public for certain periods each day, and launches will carry visitors to and from them, in order thnt the people may see for them selves just what a modern warship looks like, howr it is coastructed, equipped, manned and controlled. As the government buildings are loca ted on a peninsula, which is connected to the narrow strip of mainland separat ing the Willamette river and Guild's lake, the natural "grand basin" of the exposition, access to the warshtps from the grounds is made easy, and the con venient location of the ships makes it certain that tbey jll prove a most popu lar attraction. The exhibit which the navy depart ment will make in the United States government building will be complete in every detail, and interesting to everyone. It will include large models from eight to ten feet in length, which cost the gov ernment 3,UO0 to f.10,000 each, and which will embrace every type of war ship, from the greatest battleship to the little Holland submarine torpedo boat This array of models will include repro- ....,.:... 4i.f:. i. t4u.i,ii3 u, '41 vu..wi njs buii& 1,1 Havana harbor; the Brooklyn, Ad- j miral Schley's flagihip at .Santiago; the (J.ympia, jJewey s Ilag,Iiip at ilanilla; 1-esides the Oregon, -New York, Missouri, (lolumbia, Kearnarge, Iowa, Newark, it. sui, Texas, Arkansas, Nashville, Ches apeake, Helena, Tacoma ai.d Annapolis, and probably several ctlteni. A most fascinating feature of the ex ihibt of n-odels' will Ijc two working mod els oi dry docks, one of the familiar type I of dock found at most of the navy yards of the world; the other a lioating dock patterned after the new docks recently installed at New Orleans and I'entacola. Those models, which 'will be operated continuously, will show the manner of jdoc!tinj ,nd undocking war vessel, nme of the ship models being used for illus tration. . In one corner of the navy space will be a map of the world, 20 feet long and eight feet high, on which will be ilistri nted diminu: ivc models of every ship in . J 1 the Uhited States navy. These models will he moved from day to day, so that at a glance the visitor can tell the loca tion of every ship in the service. ''' A' company of marines will be on duty at tho grounds (luring the fair. The ma rine swill give daily drills nnd conduct' i? model camp, ' fT IS A MATTER OF HEALTH Ml POWDER 'Absolutely Pure THERE IS NQ SUBSTITUTE LAUGH KILLS MAY'GER'S BILL. Measure Specified a Certain Six of Hook for Fishing In Columbia County. Killed by ridicule" aptly describe the fate of Mayget'tJiill to regulate the sile of ghh'Kk, which measure wa voted down in the senate last Thursday morning. Senator Farrar, of Marion roiintr. was ibe man who started le laugh on the provisions of the bill, and others put in a word or two until it was evident that the measure would not sur vive. The bill makes it unlawful to fl'h In the streams of Columbia county with a (Ishhook smaller than 00, or for any person to sell, jrivo an ay or have In his possession any fliddtook smaller than the lite mentioned, in Columbia county. Violation of the propowd law would bo punishable bv tlno (f from $10 to tO, and Gchhookt fnund in the possessi mi of any person in violation of the l.w may lie confiscated nnd I'estroyt-J. When the bill had been read Senator Tunic explained that the pnrwe of the bill was to prevent the catching uf ;Csh too small to be of use for lood. Many small Ihv. he raid, make books of pin and catch fish which they throw away. This evii the bill is detignvil to prevent. At firl It seemed that the bill would ! pass the senate without much attention, but Senator Farrar arose to hii feet and was recogaitrd by the chair. "Mr. President," ho said; "I have always looked with fvur upon all bills for the protection of tho fishing indus try , and in fact I am so dexiroits of pro teeting the fish that 1 vote for all the ti-h bills w ithout examining them ven cl.'tely. I am willing to lake the rec ommendation ol the hsheiy coiiin.i-sioii on nluio-t everything, but, Mr. Presi dent, I muM draw the line on tl is bill. It proposes to make it a crime for a small boy to go out with a pin and string ami c.itch fih. This is in nuta tion of one of the inalienable rights of small bvjs, a.d 1 a:u upp- . -d to the bill." Senator Fnrrrr's rinarks created a laugh which was continued when Sena tor Malarkey said thnt in going to his so miner residenoe In Seaside he goes throngh Columbia county and carries fishhooks with him. I'lidcr this pro posed law he would lie guiltv of a crime if he should take with him a hook smiller than 00. lie 1,-i.ii-d any knowl edge of the free of hooks, (X) or A A or BB, or any other letters, and didn't want a law on the statute books that he might violate involuntarily. When the roll was railed, (hire were only one or two ayes. O il of sympathy for the sponsor of the bill, President Kuykendali voted aye, and renewed the laugh." JI. F. I11ZEX IT IMS Tl'KTI.E. rertland To; rpx Iu I.oner River snd 5earljr Drowns Crew. While towing a lxirge tq Chinook laiM Friday afternoon, the tug M. H. Hatcn tuuied turtle and nearly drowned its crew. The Ilazen was makinggrnxl time when she struck a trap tiling and her tow ran onto her. Tlie pilot made his way out ot the pilot huose when it was under waiter, and clung to one of the pile which ware only just covered by the tide. The remainder of the crew scram bled on the botto.:i of the upturned IkmI, in momentary fear of death should the boiler explode. The puwrsgcr steamer Nahcotta, to mile away, saw the accident and went to the rescue, picking up the men and anchoring the tug so she would not float ..V . over me imr. Th Ilazen is owned by Meiirs, Ilazen ' and Cole, her captain and engineer, and i, named after Mr. Ilazen' father, Mr. j M. I-'. Hazcn, of Warreu. ' She was but recently pinrchascd by Capt. his partner, and we are torry I'acn and to bear of their misfortune. A UOOIHil'ttSS. The politicians nt Halem and Portland &ie talking about the next Republican candidate for governor, and mentioning several of their associates, as if they were the people and had a cinch on the places to be given out. Hut they forgot the new primary law is now in force and that we country people are going to have some thing to say about who is to lie the no minee. And when the farmers ad plaitj people of the land make a 'choie'e it is more likely to be Dr. Withycombe, of the State Agricultural Station, than any poi Uician a" yct Mentioned. Just remember I at. ..a T-.-.. r ... f : - that. Forest Grove Times. U really In Demand. Nothing is more in demand tlinn a niHilicino which meets modern require ments for n blood nnd vtcin cIciiiiKT, such hs Ir. KiiiK's New r.lfo Tills. They urc jut whiit yon ni'i-d to cum stomach arvl liver troubles. Try them. At j turn ing's druj; store, ?,rw, KHiiranlccd, (LATSKASIK. ..i rm weather. It After neverai i) -commence.! raining Tuesday morni ng. The patter of the rain drop l' ,,c reminds us of our vouuger days. j, Clark moved to Portland last wesw. The entertainment given by the ;ud bov last Saturday nigm w.s ...CMS. The hand liumshe.1 . r... music at Intervals during the ryentng. The farce entitled "Hans Vou Sn'h wa well rendered and the in.) am. " did thcmwlves credit. The Indian tiuu iwingi.tg by Mrs- Collin. W1 tee Clatsk.iuie Mandolin Club, c.nihl t l l beat, while lbs vocal solo by Mr MadL-c Ihiuce and Ida ItUckford were rendered iu fine style. The recitation, by Mastets Hall and I.altarc and Mt .....it.,.1 And lust, hut not least, the lunch served by the boys after the entertainment was fine. The idicwho prepared the lunch deserve irreat credit. The hall was crowded, as . . . I... Ill, nearly evrrvone in tiitf cuy w..o music was there. It is said the boy cleared alnnit f iO. It is said by those who claim to know that auolhcr wedding will take place In this city toon. Who the contracting parties are we do not know. K Couvera it havmii hi hit on Nehaleui Street graded down to the grade established by the court. Messrs. Old n,l Harris, of Oregon CitV, are doing the work. Yi'i,;t i,,.,ir.,vmrnti are twitlit tuade on every hand by the county court ami the riticen ol the towt), how would U no r l,..-iiv il.IV to do something that wmdd be of tnclit to the citwctn, in the way of building a ncwcr.igc system and doiiitf many other things that should be done for the health and comfort ol the people. It is said bv some that the tttembrm ol the Presbyterian church lutrii I building a haudsoine church this summer or as oon as a site can I uvurc I. The corner ot on First and Nchalcm Street would lie a fine locatiou for a church if the title can be secured. It is said that Joe Kanrcr, of lit. ha wrapped him-!! up f r life in a bundle of calico. George Convert and John Pophainuudr a living visit to the Nehaleui country Monday. We did not learn the obcct ol this visit, but tome av the boys went over the mountain to make clU. (t. it. it. i urt PHYSICIAN SURGEON OM.OO. IV !t. KPWIS 111)-';. PHYSICIAN & SUkGKuN ST. llt.I.EN. (IhlUloX. y ii. ro 1:1.1 . ATTO RN E Y-AT-L A t.rrrrv ditsk t .vrroaNv. Br. II; I.h. Nor rrm.ir. J. n, i;otirttKY, ATTO RN E Y-AT-LA W. ltpI Kttiite an t TtmU r l.nnj o. bu.1 ,vh 4irjcu m'!o. S.T. HKLKS.. : tRl'itr. v. ri-( llt:K. ATTORN EA'-AT-EAW. ItAINIRIt. -. : ; uarmis. I. W. Oi V. I jIU.AKI) A IUV, ATTORNEYS . s. bliuali AT - LAW. Will .rrllcp In any Conn, rflaiu or tVlrrnl Office next lixr to (.'uurthuu.tf. BT. ItKI.KN-i, : (iHK(ll)N SHERIFF'S SALE Iti f iw tilt Court ut i Mil id uf Oregon tur ine t,iuiii hi roiiimiiiit. IaiuUh Wflithard. Amiu W-.nstr, mul Mfiifv vtiiirtirr, titrt'.ttift (nib til llfiirv Wftnlt-r1, .I.-ron(-.l) .lliii(ri. J-.liii t). W.lrui M A. Milfi mi. I .... MU.' liti wnr, Kui Hurl. J, I'utlfk, aittl 11, It, NlCholK. (Ifii'tHtHlll. Nonce Ir hrrctiy ntvt-n thnt utnlfr nil liy vlr tup of mt PXi'Ctition ntnl nrler of !- tNtiii'l out ol rift'Htl t!tlft of Iti -(Hits tt Ort rmi, liiniilfor the' onMtr of l'oluintt. on (h 3ut rlny ot Jrtrtury, V.ttti, iiiilr mu in iitnU(4 of ii Jmlifiiitriit , ortltrr nnt tfi'crfn of fi.n- htTtrn mivlr ahI f n'ffiil In .M court on ilm 3i;h tiny ( JltflUiir)- I ', III U kliU WlMTflll tllrl kIh.v- nimvl irlrttniHfsj ntfv-r- Jtitlynitrttt m-:! nt John O. Wliciix, tlit? nUivii tutntfl fli'triplHtit, (or (lit! Ktnti ff nl tit- titiii'lrcl Hit'l iwi'iitv Miri Bid tiltiftv-lx inu- It ii 11 lri'.J(h floiurt. t with nw liHTfou ffo'it tinl'l 'Ji.h dm of J(ln- uary, !., nt tli ritif Idi (nt t-vnl (rr nn- niim.Aii'l ou hti'i'lr"! iloDirn tiiiitii) uft r-j liifV a fcr, Sitil tjcvriiltitf ftiti: It wmn f.irtli-r! onleri-'t Bit'l tU-v Uy rt court I hut Mir! t fr-ix-nv t-n I hi i Iho w.l hall nl tho l trior' If lfl? mn lc nif i tin MtuUu'iini (itirtrrcr of i-imi foiirtrcn, towMhti fi'Ur iifrrtlt of fuiie wo ! WCt Ol Hltf tt IIMIfll'IU' .! f 111 HTt ( W 1 1 H 0 ' . h 14, t ft i ii of r 2 of V ,M ) hi (.'oliiiniiin r-fmn-ty, Orfifoti. Ii't l n iii nt t ti t lnu , mift lbj lroctirU of tii-li ii to ho Htihi(I Klrii in t v the cot nml Hxpfur.a of rjni to imy the ilvrVlvliilil H. A. MMm 5.J,; tliir), to fV to iihilntlM th ir iiinoniit of lln-lr Jti'tKirU'itl ; fourth, to i.y th rt innlii',ir, If .my, to tho flu fiMMlntit II H. Nl.-li.-ln-. U w.tx furtlicr orcri"t ml ttcr)l tli'it iothcr of lliu inirllc to thU huH iiity hil nt MUt h miIm, nijf) tlmt IIm pur chrt-ur Ik; put Into IminciJhitr pMvnUm of kuvIi I will, An Moii-Im; , the t.ltlh 1.-y of Mnrfht l',ib')t nt tii hour of tlfvi'ti o'clock In tti hxertoonof anM (lay, ut the front floor of (hi cnihtv court hoiiMt. Iu Ht. ilr-li iot lri hmIiI couotv nnl tfi, null nt hllblir RIK-Moil, f.if Ctlhh 111 liitV- nil money oi tnc v. 10 tnr riWheni ir.ior, nil the reul pro(irly iitmve U'-t.nt,r.l t mitlfy uxccuilon iau'J ott?r of iik'( louther with mc crntiiK com n. Iitttwi at Ht. H(Iii,''o1timMit Cuiinty.OroKoii, thU M day ol rvbrimry, M AltTIN WJIITK, MierlfT of tho Cnuuty of (Columbia, HUt of Ori'irou, Klmt i.uhtlciitioH Pnhrtmry 3d, li.1; lint uiib HciitijHt Mnich Jl'l, IIKi.V TALK KM UP- At nt plat on 'Milton ri-k bins ycftrlfiig bay marc colt, with white liinil toot and white hVir on fore head. Owner can have name by proving lr)erty and Jiyinj cxjeiiHea. CHAS, WAIXIfi. TAKKN UP-At my mc, six in (Jus west ol Oohlc, on Moiidny, Jannary ii, 1905, one steer, two years old, red with some white, and a square corner taken cut ol lelt eiuv iU'V;rneutli. Owner cnn lluve the same by ,!rYvig properly and payiiiK nil expenws, iu(!linliii( cost o advertijiiig, WAI.TI'.R I.HNdACHItU, I Walkoyer I Shoes I Can't Be Beat I We have more Styles, Sizes and I Widths than otjier agencies, in Oi cgon .all put together. 1 KNIGHT SHOE CO., Cor. Fifth and Washington Sts., Portlajid OPPOSITE PERKINS HOTEL fjiUmlsiUUUuiiUlUiamuiiUiUiUiaiUiUiUlUiiiUtiiUiiiu Mist and Oregonian $2.00 TSt" Ask tho Traveller And he will Tell You -'VI i NORTHERN PACIFIC North Coast LiMited, Is the TUDCP Iil' Traiiscontincntat Trains p.tily Hc;vccii lnilljlj " PORTLAND AND THE E. Sv'iul Six Cents in Stamps for Wonderland, 100-1 Wrilc Your KiicihU in t Iu East f Ctmioto Ifio Ii-nis and Clark Fair Next Yntr, ami 'ouh t ho Xorllu'i-n Parti!.? XOUTIl COAST Li.MITKD. I lio ('rack Tin in of the V'xt for i leancc ami t'lllllftJII. Tor map CuUU-r and rates Kast write or caiil A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant Gea. Passenger Agt, THE JUG STORK DOWN By'Thc Big Sawmill!- 1 Ucoivii: New (SwiU i t isl I THE MUCKLE STORE hA9 A REPUTA tion of J)iiK HlnmllrK for Only tlio Ittmt In GENERAL Dart & St. Ili'lens, THE NEW YORK STORE General Mcrcliandi.se, Clothing, Dry Gocds, Groceries, Fruit;!, Proyisiou.s, Furuiture, Slovts, ICtti "-Lowest - Priccs.:- XX. MO ROUS. ('ooper Building Main Mrnt. S(. 1lJnq. Ovcfflty R- Crack Train cj Them All. AST 255 Morrison, Cor. 3J, Porlladrj Kvoiy day in tli! NVok MEKCIIADISE - ? Muckie, S Oregon. Ooblc, ()rfjr,on I