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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1905)
' it r 1 1 ft LI ( 4 t - OKEOON MIST i i Biii .t ijjya ...ii-j-.ii.-ji gi.'.'-.'.-u,. .. . ., Helen, at Hie Postnflice at St Oregon, as secoad-clas mail matter. Issikd F.vkbv Fturj.jv By E. U. f I. AGO, Editor and Proprietor, One "copy, one yew. in advance . . .fl 00 fix month & Legal notice 23 cents per line. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2J. TtiK IME TRUST. It appear by the dispatche that Hie Hon. C. W. Fnlton lias been appointed by the President residuary legitee o( the Oregon delegation, lie f ills heir to aI Uie political odd and ends that have not as yet been serv-d out to tha faitl (nl. To be sme, tlio rel good thin have been given oul, but there nre a rinmber ol small tidbin Wl in the way of postofflees that the remaining Senator, assisted bv the chairman of the State pentxal Committee, will hare the plea sure of passing orer the pie counter. The post office at Astoiia js'one of tliee j and it is generally understood mat it is n ha oivn to llahn. It demonstrates that Senator Fulton U n'n cf high ideals. Instead of appointing one of his old guard who fought beside him in the battle for factional supremacy, ho makes his selection from the campof theenemy and appoints Mr. Hahn, obviously lie cause he considers him the beet qnali tied person available for the position and not as a measure of expediency or a reward for services rem'tred or to be rendered. We hav. fa'.len upon happy timea when the eutire Oregon delegation (lets from altruistic instead of political or personal motives. The old met hud of rewarding men for political services has been displaced and in its stead we have adopted the theory of doing good to those that despitefully nse us. There appears p) be more jov over one sinner that re-. pnteih than over ninety an J nine just persons that need no repentance or words to that effect. OCR "BEFORM" liOYERNOB. There is one Institution oi the State of Oregon that is under exclusive demo cratic control the Penitentiary. Gov ernor Cbaml;erlaifc l directly respon sible for its management and no Kepub licau hag anything to do whatever with iujfi nances. The Governor is the whole show and the warden, deputy warden and ail other officer can be removed by him at a moments notice. During the recent session of tne IUlature cu in vestigation was made of the affairs of the penitentiary, and it was nndisputcd Jhat public money had been used with out the sanction of law in bavins furni ture for the hou;c occurred by the sn-j perlntendent, that valuable presents had been made to secure favors for con- j victs, that the deputy warden kept a ! carriag hore at thfl expense of the I State, and that the superintendent, without authority of law. had given double time to certain convicts- In re gard to the npci.su o, n;aiutuirii:g the penitentiary in comparison with past administrations, the report shows that it has cost (53,000 more for two years un der Governor Chamberlain than under Governor Ird ; fi"3,(0 mote ;iarj Jn Governor Geer's first two years, and $37,600 more than in Governor Geer's second two years. The committee finds that 10,000 of this expenditure was for lettering the condition of the prison, ani tiia( the excess can be placed to the custom of maintaining separate estab lishments, at the ex pense of the State, for the guards, warden and superintend ent. All of which demonstrates that our democratic Governor believes in re turn' for the other fallow. PRACHT'S PERFIDY Tba old adage that ''rata desert iuk ing ship," was never hitter exemplified than in the following extract from Tues days Washington dispatch to th Ore gon iarj: In oonmxtiou wiih Mr. Mitchell' letter to Tanner, it develops that Max I'racht, who delivered the letter to Rob- crtsou, turned a sharp trick to his own advantage. Ftavht recently resigned a special agent of the Land Office and came to Washington seeking an appointment j In sortc other department, but bis closest fiieuds, Mitchell and Herman, were in dicted and could not help him. When "Mitchell decided to write Tanner, he did not trust Robertson either to write or to knowingly carrv any word to hi law partner, an. 1 had I'r.ic-ht hand the fatal letter to Robertson to throw him o.T the scent. I'racht was shrewd enough to surmise that the letter was important and oq the quiet he informed the secret ser vice people of the Treasury that Roberson was curving an important paper to Tan ner. Pruchl'a tip led to the capture of tin very important document in the Government' case, and a few days later Iracht was appointed special agent in the i reasury ix-partuient. Was thereVver a dirtier trick than this. If it is true that a a reward fcr betraying ls menu, Fracht was appointed special ajent of the Tteasury Department the Government will do welt to detail one I man to do nothing else but watch Max Pntcht. He is a cheap skunk and would sj;ll ont the Government just as readily as he sold out the man at whose hand he was seeking favor. The practice of re warding such men by giving them positions of trust is unworthy of this great government. Possibly informers are necessary iu some cases, but they should be rewarded in the trne orthodox fashion-by payment in silver. SHORT BITS It is all wrong to protect sheep and all right to orotect ducks. The recent LegUiatcre might have J-me wnrje. It might have bought that executive mansion. The Oregon Journal claims that the legislative committee indorse! Gover nor Chamberlain's management of the penitentiary fund. The Telegram and Oregonian say the committee condemned it. It ail depends upon the point of view. , The lowest penaUy for stealing a paii of shoes out of a freight car is two years. That law ce.-tainly needs fixing. Kansas is about to establish a State oil retinery and hack against the Stand ard Oil Trust. The priceof oil will drop out of sight, and Kansas, if unaided by the general government, will go broke. CENTENNIAL NOTES. The manufacture of gold pros form one of the interesting working wi'l di. play at the I.ewU and Chirk Iixpo sitiou. California' Building at the Kxposition will be four time as large as the pavilion the state erected at St. Louis. Fraternal tocielica of the United State have orgauitcd for the purpose of erect,- ing a Temple ol Fraternity at the Lewi and Clark Kxposition. Over JL'O.tKW has been nledired. toward the project, and the erection of a beautiful and appropti ate structure i assured. It ha been decided th.it the tu ichinety, as well as amusements on the "Trail,"' at the Hxposit-on will lie stopped on Sun day. The exhibit palaces will be open to the public and all other feature of the Kxposition will be running as on week days. The Lewis aud Clark Kxposition Build ings will tie protected from the danger of fire by regular automatic system of fire alarms. The system work like ordinary improved city systems, automatically harnessitig the horse to the fire engines and wagons, as well as sou ml ing Uie alarm. IT IS A NATTER OFflEAIlH A POOR COMPARISON. The EveningTelegram compares the soldiers of the American Revolution to the dynamiters who assassinated Duke Bergius of Russia. The truth is that the Russian anarchist is an enemy of all governments. He has uo more love for a f resident than for a, Czar, and lias demonstrated that ,e wonld about as soon dynamite the one ns the other. Says the Telegram : The farmers of tha A-neiican Revo- The Grand Duke Sergius was killed while on his wav to take a bath. There is a moral in this. I.abnr rciintors are attempting to de lay the work at the Lewis and Chirk Exposition, but the labor organizations i I'xciivDi inruanu reiuseii to liave anything to do r ith them. X. Representative Baker, of Xei York, denounces the President for sending a message of condolence to the Crar on the occasion of the assassination of Grand Duke Nicholas. Assassination seems to meet the approval of some An.iiicans. There tyere those who re joiced at the murder of Abraham Lin coln. X, Mr. Frank C. Baker is atjoat to visit Washington, Ho informs the Oreguiiin that there isnothin political about hi trip. Sometimes Mr. Eater means just what he says. One hundred miners had their lives snuffed out by a dust explosion in an Alaban.a coal miue on Monday last. There is something wrong when such an cccurrence is possible. Western schoo,! teachers have adopted a novel method of advertising the Lewis and Clark Exposition. They give their children as an exercise the task of writing a letter to some friend or relative in the east, extending an invitation to attend the Kxposition. wcLcu' children of Moscow, Idaho, recently wrote 1100 such letters. Ground has been broken for the Wash ington state buildings for the Lewi and Clark exposition, iud work on the structure begun. The building will tipify the timber wealth of the Ever green state. The Washington legislature recentfy appropriated f 7,1,000 for erect ing the building and collecting and in stalling a comprehensive display of the resources of the state. An excursion that will doubtless attract great interest is one planned by F. R. Drew, of New York City. Mr. Drew will conduct a train of prairie schooners from Portland, Mo., to Portland, Ore., the latter part of the Journey being along the trail followed by Lewis and CUik a century as;o. The travellers expect to reach Portland in October, in time to attend the Centennial. ASD STai THKV COME. frv POWDER Absolutely Pur THUEfSNOSUBSnriflX AX JMPORTAyT TRANSFER. The (.'obte and Stbalem Property Sold U Faster Capitalist. w nil almost tour montn remaining before the opening of the Fair on June I the demand fo exhibit space by m.inu facturers and foreigu governments has been so great UiJ ,ot only is every stjuare foot of the original provision con tracted for, but much additional space as well. Some time ago it was found necessary to order an additional Kxposition struc ture, which is now being built. The new building, which bears the name Palace of Manufactures, Liberal Arts and Yarjed Industries, will contain OO.OUO square feet of exhibit space, equaling in sire the Agricultural Palace, at present the larg est ou the grounds. It has now been found necessary to add to the space in the Palace of Machinery, Electricity and Transportation, by adding two wings, one at each end, each wing to be KXixlOO feef. The building as it now stands is JGOxVM). Work on the Kxposition strnctures is progressing rapidly. Ten of them are now completed and the others will be finished in a few weeks. Only exhibits of unusual attractiveness are now being accepted, special attention being paid to working exhibits that show tbe process of manufacture, rather than the manu factured products. PANStES AS BIQ AS SUNFIWERS. Did you ever see a pansy as big as a sunflower? If you come to the Lewis and Clark Exposition you will see thousands as large. The pansy will, for the first . time in Exposition history, form an ira- The Oregon delegation, with the ex- portant part of the decorative scheme of ception of Senator Fulton, will ba on the Fair Experience has shown that the climate trial for their alleged crimes and demeanors in the month of June. In pasting the law prohibiting the ale of ducks, the Legiclatme took sev eral thousands of dollars ont of the pockets of the lake owners of Columbia County for the purpose of preserving Intion in thi carlv lav seized whatever i ,n:" aUie ,or "8 i'ortlnd hunters. Ev- weapon they could find, fiowetimes it ; ery tax payer iu tiie State paysa portion was onlv a scythe or a pitchfork. Tliere j of the expenses of enforcing the law and w-ere no bombs then. Had there been, the huntera a;OIie are UneBlej u they would have used them, no doibt. . . , - , . , ... .. ,., o man not rich enough to rent a lake That is to say ashimnsn would havs! , . , ' , , , c j " s, i'jii- Lnii eai utjes in uregori hereafter unless some more fortunate I fp'tcA rnilri.ti l.i... n - a . t ... . a . would have scorned the thought of , " f- t (-icociiv ujo iciiieis can matte rjacx a part of the expense of feeding by selling the ducks, but under the new law this sanctioned the assassination tf King George. The soldiers of the revolution assassination. The. assassin is never a ooldier, and is generally, as in the case of Pooth, Gniteau and Czolgoz, a person of feeble or deranged intellect. Those who rejoice in the recent assassinations tbould remember that the assassins of out PreeiJeutB justified themselves in the same manner as do the Russian assassins of today. Ilooth, after murder ing Lincoln, shouted, "So ever with ty rants," and his crazy act postponed the era of good feeling between the Noah na the tsoulh ot mat; years. Assass ination in Russia will accomplish giod purpose, and those who plot it in the United hiates should be driven from our borders pr. Confined in our peniten tiaries It is an insult to their memory to compare tha ttjdleri ol the Uevelu to the Russian aiiarchi.ts, is prohibited. It is class legislation, of the wcrtt kincl. Fraud Kxponed. A few counterfeiters hove lately "wen making and trying to eell irnitHti.,ns of Dr. King's Ne iJiwoverv for Consump tion, Coughs nnd C-hl, and other mi-d-iciiics thereby Cefrauriing tile publie. 'fh.s is to warn you to lieware of such toiile. who Keck to uro'ii tlir-,i-.ch t.ni 'l.ing remediea that have been euceessf-ilv no - curing ifiseoso for over 3.) years. A sine protection io you is our nam on the wrapper. Ix.k for it on all Dr. Ivinif's or Huckleii's remedies, as nil others are mere imitations. II. K. Bucklon A Co., Chicago, III., and Wind sor, Canada. "Lawlessness is anarchy,'.' declares Raibi Wise, "even though it calls it self regulation of the law." We are pleased to Jearn that there a. probability of civil tvai Chinatown. "Enforce the law" is to be the natch word in Portland' municipalcampaiirn. (joine time that idea will unread to Col wli' Cfnntr. Thk Mra.nbst Mas The meanest sneak thief we have heard of for some time, was the one who entered the Evan gclical church a few nights ago and stule the "birthday" contribution box, 'con taining a snug sum ia pennies whic h the t there l, child in had deposited on their rti;rctie Portland's birthdays. Home talent is suspected. J and it is hoped the guilty parties will be arrcsieu oeiore long. -ai. Johns Review. Syrup of White Pine and Tar, tHe old reliable cough remedy. For sale by A.J. IVming, drujrgisl. of Oregon, which grows wheat and other farm products iu wonderful prodigality, is equally adapted to more ornamental if less valuable, flowers. Ros.-s bloom in riotous profusion the year around in Or egon, and Portland has gained the name of the Rose City on that account, isui ine oeveiopment oi tne pansy is woje recent. An energetic Portland florist, thinking the clima.e and soil con ditions should favor the development of the plant, imported from all part of the world the choicest specimens of the flower. These different varieties were improved by artificial cultivation, and it was found that some few were especially adapted to life in Portland. The florist has devoted his attention to the choicest of these for several years, and the pansy bas improved wonderfully under his care. Last summer there were any number of tt!os.aoir(s four inches across' and even better result are expected for the Expo sition year. There will be 50X) pansy plant set out in bed in various part of tbe Exposition grounds, to cotnpel in popularity with the ever popular Oregon rose. Ileh Ringworm. E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Kv., writes, April 25. rOOJ: "For 10 to Vi years I havt&een affljcM with h malady known in the itch.' The iu-hing was most unbearable; I had tried for years to find relief, hav ing tried all remedies I could" hear of, be-idi'd a number of doe'tora. I wili to state that one single application of Ual lard's ntiow Liniment cured me com pletely and permanently. fJinrie'ttWn I have used the lintment on two aepnrxie occasions for rinirwonn and it cured completely. 25c, 60c. and at Peiuing' d.rgj stoie. ' I William ltcid. a Michigan lumberman, Ikis purchased the Goble, Nehalem and Pacific Railway and the Columbia Tim ber Company, from Robert Smith, V 8. Stanley, W. S. Dwinnel and L. C. Stanley, at price stated to be approx imately ;W,0-X. It i the intention of Mr. Real lolorui a new company embrac ing the entire property, and probably associating with himself his father-in- law, David C. l'ellon, of Portland, aud eventually extending tlio road into the NehaliMu. The deal was rlos -4 ThiirUy last. Thtt (.Wj.erty tsansterre.1 Ine tide about seven miles of railway from (iotile, on the Columbia river, to a paint in the red-Mr district of Columbia County, and tract of about 7,000 acres of red Or, to which title was held by the Columbia Timber Company. These properties were owned by W. S. Dwinnell of Minneapo lis, L. is. Stanley of Chippeaa Fall. Robert Smith and K. S. Stanley of Poit land. The railroad was promoted about four year ago by Edwaid Cannon and R. C. Hull, who planned to build from Goblo into tin Nohalcni River valley. "They had not sufficient timber holdings to carry the cnteiprise forward, nnd al ter they had built tour mile the bond holders foreclosed and the road was sold to the four men named, who had a' ready acquired tlieColuuibisTimber Company. The purchasers extended the road three miles and bad planned to rout in ie ex tensions this year. The pr!ci offered l.j Mr. Reid wa sufficient to change their plans, and they have disposed of their properties a ith the view to going into banking. They liavcaheady i-atublished a back at Hood Iliver. William Reid, the lutett purchaji r, has for 118 years been engaged iu the timber nnl lumb.-r mill lamm-aa in Michigan, Ho closed out the interest of himself and II.-. I'olt m there a y,, ir a,' and caina to I'.irtUn l. II ij apra -tic tl logger and njl II n tn, an ) it it bis in tension to develop the business in Col nmbia county to its fullest extent. He said: "Id-i not know ju,t when it will be done but we expei-t ti g on with the development work of the formir owners. We regard the Xehalcin valley exteution as A g ol nroisition. Tiie timber question on our property it one yet to be decided. If we cannot market the logttoadvantii) we willer-t am II and manufacture liuibcr. It is to earlr to say just what will bo done. .V new company will ba formal, in wliio'i Mr. Pelton will probably bj intereated,' It ia said Mr. Uei-i is a man of few words, but a harj worker. II-j is middle aged, and his life has len erit cheifly in tho wooU and at tho mills. He has fur the last three years been looking toward the Pacific northwest as the most promising field in this country for the lumb ring industry, and has fore seen the end of the timber supply in the states of the middle northwest, speak ing of the aituation there he aaiJ : "There ia very little good pine stand ing in Wisconsin and Minnesota, and practically nono in Michigan. It will all be gone in a few years." The Mist has information that a mill with a capacity of 1UO.O0O, daily will be built at the C'jlu n'jia River terminus of the line. FOREST (UIOVE WET. For tbe Ont time la Iti li'story Koret flrove la lo have aaloott. The tlon precipitate the long threatened light with the authoritlu of l'aclllo Unlver Itv and Tualatin Academy, who have declaroU they would never permit saloon within the boundary of Iho city. The alto for tho prop.ed li'J'ior hnp, which will l itarted a ocm the building can lie cunlructed, I on the main street near the poalottlco and lea him 400 feet west of the college build ing. The license granted lo Albeit W. Watson A peculiar phase of the aituntion ia that th lot on which it I propoaeJ to eretl Iho hiUmi ia n pari id the old Klkanah-Walker donation hind rlain" andonooflhe few tile not originally held by the otllclala of Pacific VnUorsity and Timlalin Academy. It 'rout the Klkanah-Walker donation claim, however, contained a reversionary clause, providing that the land should revert to the heir if "Intoxicating liquor" were ever old on tho promise Thl apparently mailo Klknah-Wlker do nut Ion laud claim even leas adapted (or saloon purpose ll.au land from the college holding. In which the reversion ary clause provided that 'anient aplrila" seotlld not be aold, thus lit luclildin bee', which would bo realrlcted mider the clause "intoxicating Inpiors," Some lime iu the Wa, however, the particular lot on which it li proposed to locate the saium waa told to A. T. Siuilh, to whom wa itlveu a quilclaim dml by the preceding holder, whih inadvertently left out tho reversionary clause. Some think that thla omiwlun would invalidate the original clan-, but legal advice in I'oitland atales that ! it will not. I'olann in l-'imd. IVrhap you d in't r-!ue that mnnr pain iMiwua originate in voiir IikmI, but aoiiiedav joil may feel twinge oi dya- iiepaia ttiat will convince yon. I'r.Mng Siew I.lle Pill are guaranteed to cure all sicklies due to nini nf iiu. g.'u-,l fooil- or money Iwck. Stk; at ik-uiiug'e drug atorw. Try them. 0 OC r.tur N rm"l vntNTlO FOR WOMEN Art the Standard of the World, No matter lor wUJI clluute for travel, fur port, lor dancing, promenade, or heweth, Korosi, model will upply every demand ol simple or faatldlou ttiat. Heavy boot oi medium shoe fur country or tp t wear and dainty alioraaiid lipwr for evening tliva. All rrgulnr style $3.50 PER PAIR. jyt, it. it. twrr, PHYSICIAN vS: SURG HON rr. iiiLiiNS. JK. rt'ttlN HilXi. PHYSICIAN & SUROKON T. IIKI.KSS, it. piivvEi.1., ATTORNEY-A'1-LAVV. sr. parrrt DiaraiiT rrnii(. HKi.e..-. ; iiii:,,i.x ur. 1'itur. liOt-KRfV r i.icin? T B ATTORNHY-AT-LAW. Keil Kule in 1 7,mur l.o l, ,tt tu t At, ir,ct mvlp. t-T. ll:I KXs, OliKc.ON. ATTORN KY-AT-LAW, It.MSlKU. : WHKnst! Dr. . BiLLait-. jyi.l.AUD. PAY, ATTORNEYS AT - LAW. IKNIGHT'S 1 OPP, PERKINS HOTEL, PORTMND, OR. uiUiUuiiumiUiiiiUuiiUlUiisialiliUlUiliissui Mist and Oregonian $2.00 Ask tho Traveller And ho will Tell Yon tmi; NORTHERN PACIFIC Norlb Coast Limiled, Is tbe Crick Train of Tbem All, THREE Hig Tran-i u:iticut:tl Tr.tins Daily l!cl'4ra PORTLAND AND THE HAST Send Six Cents in Stamps for Wonderland, 1901 Wilt pnu-tlce In tnr I'ourl. .m,i 'fflce nctl ,t,Kr t I'oiirlhoiuo. ttT. HKl.KX. : oi or r.'lcm! Writf.' Your KiicinlH in tn Kast to (limolo I iMvis mill dark ruir Next Yiar, a ml cuhh dm .in. ALL FOfc ONE ONE FOR ALL Co-operative Piano Buy ers Clubs the Latest. Pianos virtually at wholesal nnd on terms of payment small, ia what lueill her of tliHCo-op'Tiuive Oluh rcrntlr established by Kih-rs Piano Iloui-eof Portland now secure. The memt costly of pianos, siii.h as the Chickuring, Kiui- bnll and elcr, are obtainable by mem- ber of them Co-operative Club, which are limited in membership to exactly 10UO, and to join w hich every resident of Oregon is eligible. Thirty-eight mem ber Juined nt Portland within two day after the flret announcement came ou$. ah an example, it may be suted that that $."100 pianos are obtained by Club member at $180 and '1T2 on payment i of as little $1.25, cr jfl monthly, if de- aired. SHERIFFS SALE Id the riri-nll fnnrt nf it.. Kloit ( ortaon l.,f lh Coiu.lr ..I ( .Iqinl.la " 1 '"' luiui Winh.rt) Ann Wt-Minjror, w titttM. ttfii..r iitru. n,t -4iii w.,inarr ani ""'y U?""- '"ii"r .i,iiiii,i,j lur . h 3"""1 iiinin. v John I) !!,. a A. Milr, ,1 hu wir, K ll.ri, J. ivuu., sml II. n, Nodi-e ia berrlir Ktn-il Ih.l un-Vr n. b vlr. til of an HM-nlliui ml ( ,., nnt ol ihui lrciiii(i,,i,t oi ih ol iirranii lriu,..r Ihti oii-lr of CotumM, on tt, 4- 31 .i IT nl j4iiU4ry, twrf. umlrr ami In ...r..i.nr, if a pKlamrnl. nrtrr anl itrrrrf ,f lrrr,,ir- ma'ta ami enirn d in r,rt on ih- aiili Uar .-I January. VM. In a ull nlic-rciu u, al,..v rtalilMl lilMltrl, ri-Yr..,l ln.,w.. , . John D. Will-in. Ih almva namr.l di-lvmlant for Ihf aiicn olnlnr huUrwl ami Imniv ihr... .i u 1 ,n,r m u nnniire-lins nn mivrMl ihrrciin Irmn aal nary, lau',, at din rat of u-n nura.aiKl nil hun.lri-.l ilnllara (Iiihiijh 'it.,r- ncr arm. ana aceruin; dai: 11 funhvr orUrfl ami ilnrml I,, .i,l . ,k ' 1 110 .Muiiurii Tiicilif .NOUTII COAST LIM1TKD, Tor maj) fy'.dcr ami rates Ivust write or cull tu A. D. CHARLTON. SSBB Assislant CeD' Passen"er Ao. 255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland T rrm ,,,r an- - I, ,7 ... " ' iiiwif 'KII lM-ti ! w.ii.l tin- IV II lami.it.. M,.r.n ( i,l,f ,i T a H, tp I n of r l a of iv M ) In i.-mii c' ty.Orfifim. Ixs axlil , uii iti t-sM-uinu,, ami th pronsdlaofanfti altlo t, n,,ll,. rirl., i.r the mat and i-ipviiw ..I ,,rt , the ilfili n.liiiii.-l A Miha III an, ii,rl , I.J illlillir III amttuiit i,f 11, ,1, ii,,,ncnt luurlli, to pay lh ri-n,a.li.lr. If 411 to th. ,u" f.n.l.t H. H. M,h..,. 1, WJ UrlL,'," , ft and ilrtirrcii that iilllii-r nl th parllra In Ihia aiilt may bid l n-li .nl-. ,, , , profit '"lo',"""'"";l',,"lll ulauch i 'mIi!', on Mnnilar, lliealtUt flay of lanh W, at th hour ol ,),, vi,a In ir, forenoon nl ani l ilaf. at ihi, from A,,, ..1 n . eiiiliity irourt I-.UM-, In at. Il-li-ii..ln aalil comity ami aiaia. ti-ll m ni.ilr a n llon, for 1-4. h In luw. fill money ol the U . a.. l the I, Ulwat l,.rr all the real pr.y;rl y l,v ile-orltml lj ,li.fy i.iH uentluu )nl unltr nl .ale. UiKi-ilier wlik ZZ crtiint; rnata. th!."', J:i":!!,'' CoMnt,.0Wm, c , , ,, ,. MAItTIV WIIITK. bheriff nf Ilia Counly i.l ColuaiMa, Mate ol " ' a Y Till? lifn CTAIJIJ l-irxT T TAKEN f I' At my place 011 Milton yrnng ry nuire colt, with . wiiiic uinn 1001 anil winte tir on fore. t,.i.t r. ...... 1 . ..w... uwiici van nave same uy provitiir nrniwrtu uii,t hAuin.j " 1 1"--V ' l"-Md tJ(n:iic-. CMAS. WAU.I.S. Grave Trouble Foreseen. It need but little foreniohl. In ll that whefi your stomach and liver are badly affi'Vti-d grave trouble la alinnil uuleKB vou take the nrniu.r imiili.-ina, 1.., your li-ea'se,'a Mr. John A. Young, of Clay.N. V., did. Bbo savs: "I had neu riilgia of the liver and itomarh, mv heart waa weakened rtnd I eould riot eut. 1 was very bad for long tlir.S. but In r,ieetric Hitler X foiiml Just what I needed, for tliev nnii klv GLirri int- " H t vi,..l :. ... u I uii iuonnay, January a 1906, one ateer, two year old, red with some whttn, arid a Ku.ue corner taken out of left ear, underneath. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying alt expense, including cost of advertising. ' "VVAIniR LRNGACIIHR, Ooble, Oregon, nlttWIrwtor's 5otic. wla herehy (fiver, that th ilnde.-aljrneit an. by th Hon H M. lUtun, Jurtuo nf jntvf:nurt nl trj Slal ol Oreaon lor ih. Nolle la hereby has Ln. by th J tne Co.jntvOouM nl tha Hiau of iir,. 1 ". .....,,,.,,.,,,, ,110,4. itii MiiiiLfla ajllnlnlat.ain. ol the sainieof Cliarlea Flalmr, dei eaauil An, and all iMranna haviim olalnx ,..i... ..1.1" ' tale are hereby rwiulred to l.renni.l the aairle Irl me vrlrt,l a oonlliia- In law. at iny feainim.a Vj you want free garden eed? If so, sed tu yo.ur application and we willteti'l yo a free package by mail. They are furnished by the Department of Agricul ture Of the United State anil th MI.I , , ....... 1 women. Kohl nmUi viiamniaA l.u a 1 1 fJIAur.ir.u r avi-pi. .arge numoer to aismbnte. jjemlnffi drugg'.t, at Wc a bottlo. ""XT'0' Ch"" relHived and I da. Heref " """" "X """""" oated Feliruary M limt. a By The Bitr Sawmill!- I Itcclvlng New C;km1i Kvery l:iy iu the WeK ft THE MUCKLE STORE HAS A REPUTA- tlon of Ing Handing for Only the Ileal Iu -GENERAL MERCHAMSE-- I?! Dart & Muckle, St. Helens, - THE; NEW YORK STORE . General Merchandise, Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fruits, Provisions, Furnitiirc, Stoves, Etc :Lowcst - Prices.:- H. MOHRTIW. Sti-e, St, Heleti Orfg'. Building,
