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

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    OREGON MIST
Entered at Hie Postoffice at St. Helena,
Oregon, as ttcond-cUss mail matter.
ISSI'BD EVBHV FRIUAV BV
E. II. FI.AGO,
KDrTOR AND I'RQPRIKTOR.
One copy, one year, in advance . . .f I 00
fii months 50
Legal notice 33 cent per line.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. W05.
101XTV OFFICIAL FaPEB.
AN KVIL AND ITS REMEDY.
Why should the people of Oregon In
flict upon themselves an immense Hnau
vial loss in order to administer a rwlmke
to dead legislature? We ran not reme
dy the past except it a price entirely
oat of proportion to the remit. Bat we
ran safeguard the future bv invoking the
initiative to pass a law whereby each
separate item iu the general appropria
tion bill ihall stand by itself. This will
give the Governor the opportunity to
segregate the good tnni the had and to
veto, for example, the appropriation for
the normal school at Weston and let the
appropriations for the other normal
schools stand. To adopt the referendum
against the appropriation bill would
have no influence whatever on a l.g
rolling legislature, instructed by the
people to get all they can from the State
for their local institutions.
It is easy to tiud fuult with the indi
vidual members, but everyone knows
they are expected to do everything in
their power for their constituents. The
member from Polk must get as much as
possible for the Monmouth school; the
juember from Ben ton must ork for the
State Agricultural College; the member
from Eugene cannot return nn'.es be
doe good work for the State University,
ndsoon down the line through the
list of institutions that have been ille
gally located at other places tljun the
State Capital, in violation of the express
provisions of the Constitution. Neither
the individuals nor the party to which
they belong eat) be justly blamed for
the present state of affairs. The next
legislature will probably be no better
than the recent one, and as there will
be a senator to elect, it may be much
worse, as the opportunity for trading
will be much greater. The delegates
from Multnomah Couuty will give the
representatives of the different institu
tions of learning anvtliinj they ask for,
in order so secure their vote's for Mult
nomah's candidate for the United States
Senate. Everything will be subordinat
ed to that one supreme issue.
The fault is in the system and the re
medy is plain and simple, and in the
hands of the people. Instead of the
referendum at this time we need the
iniative to put an end to the pasga of
log rolling combinations unJ omnibus
appropriation bill.-, and we also need a
constitutionnl convention tj remedy
abuses that can be reached in no other
war.
BL'LUX)ZIN'G BUSINESS MEN".
The folio in is taken from the St.
Ielens cerrecpondence of the Iljulton
Jtegister :
I do not see many advertisements (if
merchant ij the Register, especially
those of Houlton and St. Helens. It is
eaid the cause of this is the Register's
successful fight against the grafters and
ring rule in Columbia Coiimy. ft is
cell evident that these merchants can
not allow this impression to prevail.
If they do, then it is- time for the Reg
ister's friends to organize aDil withhold
their patronage from them. I lor one do
not care toBpcnd my money with a store
keeper who allows his politics to stand
between him and business. Advertise
in the Register and .oil will get trade
from some who are now goiug to I'orc
land to do their trading.
To deliberately insult the merchants
of a comm'inity and to charge that they
are in league with others to rob the
countv mav be the bent way to secure
their patronage, but we doubt it. Tb
''friends of the Itprifjr" shnul 1 on I
right ahead with their little boycott,
I ,.
GOOD HARD SWEARING.
Among thosejwhom Mr. Mitchell fa-ore
were bona fide yearly subscribers to the
Register living mlhia Columbia County
were the following:
Cathlamet, Wash.-E. Emerson,
George White, James Monathau.
Cliflou, Ore. Janies Boimick.
Corvallis, Ore. O. A. Powell.
Deep River. Wash, T. L. Wilson.
North Port. Washington. Eli Luman.
Eagle Clin, Wach, Olof Anderson.
Kalama, Wash. Bert McKfbben.
Portland, Ore. P. I. Mitchell.
Judge Ilattan counted Mr. Mitchell's
list, and whan he caute to tliis bunch he
promptly threw it out. The -Mist's list
contained only it e names of bona fide
yearly subscribers receiving their papers
at post offices in Columbia Countv. The
Mist has the largest list of i-ubscribers
of any per in Columbia County, and
we challenge contradiction of this fact.
It has gained many subscribers during
the past year, notwithstanding the fact
that it has cut out a lartte number of
deadheads and exchanges, carried, by
our predeoessor.
We are ready to prove that there are
Others upon Mr. Mitchell's list who
)ievcr authorized him to send, his paper
to them.
James Witbycoojbe ti the name
of the next Republican nominee
for Governor. There is plenty of time
to investigate his record and the more
it is investigated the better the farmers
and business men of the Stato will like
it, ., '
The State Printer says that his profits
amount to 3,0Q0 a year. We btlicve
Mm.
! SHORT BITS.
Mr. T. Roosevelt is in again.
The calendar for the recent session of
the legislature cost 110,000.
Mr. Mitchell did not like the remarks
of Attorney Wright ; but Judge Ilattan'a
calm statement of fact was just as bad
tor Mr. Mitchell.
Wonder if Kuropalkin still thinks
this is the p!eaantet war he was ever
engaged in.
If the Caar of Russia wai iu Mr.
Morgus' new building, with the doors
closed, he would be. perfectly safe.
The Oregonian uses the expression
"a foregone fact." For a purlit, that is
prettv punk.
John I), Rockefeller to Kansas; "Go
and get a reputation."
It it was such a refereii-dam bad mea
sure, why did not our reform Governor
veto it?
.
The farmers of the Scappoose and
Warren neighborhoods are finding out
that taxation is la-gely s 'personal"
property matter this year.
County Assessor Laws states tht if
he has any time to spare this year he
will take his turn running the rock
crusher.
This is the twentieth century, and
over in alanchnria they are slaughter
ing men so rapidly that the attacking
Japs jse the corpses to construct tem
porary barricades, and in oar own
country we are spending millions upon
millions tor the construction of a navy,
in order that we may lead the world in
fighting machines.
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
With the work of landscape gardening
completed, the department of work is
devoting ita attention to finishing the
driveways.
Construction upon the California
building was cammenoed this week.
The Washington and Massachusetts
Mate buildings will be started toon.
The Government buildings were ad
vanced 73 per cent Saturday, Febrn.iry
25th.
Frank Vincent Da Mond. one of the
world's foremost pniuters and illustra
tors, and proprietor of the Lyme school,
at Lyme, England, has been selected as
head of the fine arts exhibit.
Chelnn, Washington, is preparirg to
send an excellent exhibit to the Exposi
tion, of her fruits, v?getlbles, grains,
and fo-ages, fish and game. Photographs
pf her fnuious lake v. ill be another fea
ture of the exhibit.
On Sunday, February 20, nearly 8.0J0
passed through the turntiles of the
Exposition, and devoted tho entire day
to examining the exteriors of the exhi
bit paluis or bakinn in thesnn.
Gives Health, Vigor aud Tone.
Herbine is a boon to sufferers from
aneainia. By its use the blood is quick
ly regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The drooping strength is re
vived. The languor is diminished.
Health, vigor, and tone predominate.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle ff, ghriel, Middlteborough,
111 , writs, "J have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me like
Herbine. I hope never to be without it.
I have wished that I bad known of it in
my husband' life time." 60c.
PBIcIsTlUT CO VST,
Owing to the very liberal patronage of
our numerous customers we feel it onr
duty to quote a few prices through the
official paper, that yon may compare
them with competition at your leisure,
and by so doing yon do not have to take
our word for anything:
3 Cans Tomatoes .....25c
3 Cans Corq ...30c
One 3-pound package Gold Dust 20c
Five pounds first grade lard 50c
Ten pounds first grade lard $1 00 j
Twenty-five pounds Kood Rice ll 00
Twenty-five pouuds Beans jl 00
Paeon, per pouijd and 10,4c
Bottl Bluing...., 5c
The above prices are spot cash, subject
to market changes without notice. These
goods are guaranteed to be exactly as
represented, or money refunded. Our
business is steadily and rapidly growing.
We buy and sell for cash, and by so do
ing get and give the bes.t prices. MU
orders prqmptfy attended to. Remember
Qur policy: ''Good Goods a, Specialty."
BAILEV & BRINN.
Houlton, Oregon.
Cared Cunoamptlon.
Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan.,
writes, "My husband lay tick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption, We procured a bottle of
Ballard's Ilorehouiid gyrup.and it cured
him. That was six yean ago and eiuce
then we have always kept a bottle in
the house, We cannot do without it.
For coughs and colds it has no equal."
25c, 50c und tl.60. Sold by A. J,
Deming,
Exhibits for the Lewis aud Clark Ex
position are arriving daily by the tiain
load and the completed exhibit struc
tures are being utilized fop storag-,
Tho Best Couab Syrup.
S, L. Apple, ex Probata Judge, Otta-
ws Co.. Kansas, writs, "This is to Sav
that 1 have used Ballard's Iforehound
Syrup for years, and I do not hesitate
to recommend it. n the hct cough syrup
t have ever used. 26c Wc and ft. Sold
by A. J. D ining, .:. r
ioi?m coi'rt.
UfltalM OfBelal Pmlli of la.
March, 1M4, Trrn.
FIRST JUDICIAL DAY.
In the matter of approving the record
of the January, 1906, term of this court :
Record of proceedings at January,
1006, term ot this Court were now read,
and now comes the Oregon Mist, by Its
attorney. 8. C. Wright, Ksqu'r, and
files with the court In petition tor an
order "nunc pro tunc" in tlis matter at
designating an official countv newspap
er; comes also the Columbia Register,
by its attorney, W. C, Fislitr, Ktq'r,
and files its remonstrance against said
petition ot the Oregon Mist and petitions
the court to decide this matter accord
to the order ot this court, made on Jan.
llth, 1906,
Argument by council now heard, and
upon due consideration by the court It
is ordered by the court that the record
ot the January, 1905, term of this court
stand as written, and that this matter
be decided according to lbs order of this
court wade on January llth, 1906, call
ing for certified list of the names and
addresses of the papers ot the contest
ants. Jin the matter ot designating au official
county newspaper tor the year 190J:-
The Oregon Mist and Columbia Regis
ter having filtd certified lists of the
names and addresses of the buna fide
yearly subscribers to their respective
uewspaiiers, same are now considered
by the court, and it appearing to the
court that the Oregon Mist has the
larger nuuiberof such yearly subscribers,
it is ordered by the conrt that the Ore
gon Mist be, sod is hereby, designated
the official newspaper of this county
for the year 1P06.
In the nutter "of the petition of 61 .
Butts st al for a license to sell liquor in
Goble precinct, this caunty : Ordered
that license be issued for six months
(rum March 1st, 1905.
In the matter of additional bond from
the County Sheriff, as tax collector:
Ordered that sheriff furnish an addition
al bond as tax collector, in the sum ot
$3000, and it appearing to the court
that such boa 1 has been executed and
bled by the sheriff, saute is now exam
ined and approved by the court.
In the matter of the petition of Felix
Deat et al for the establishment of a
county road Petition allowed, and or
dered that viewers meet at a time and
place to be hereafter designated by the
county judge, to view, survey and report
upon proposed county road.
In the n atter of appointing a road
supervisor in road district No. 13: It
appealing to the court that J. A. Van.
heretofore appointed as such road super
visor refuses to act. B. F. Van is now
appoi nted to eaid office.
Adjourned to 2 il inat.
MASCH 2, 1905, SBCOXD JUDICIAL DAY.
In the matter of the first readme of
the viewers report on proposed county
roads: First reading of the viewers re
port on the following proposed county
road, uowh.id in open court, to-wit:
lhoe proposed county roads petitioned
for by Gust A. Johnson et als, E. E.
Hogberg et als, and W. 8. Hutchinson
et als.
In the matter of the claim of Wm.
Pringle for labor on road district No. 14.
The road supervisor not having report
ed at this term of court it is ordered that
when supervisor of aaid district endorses
said claim that the clerk issue warrant in
payment witbont further orders from this
court.
In the matter of allowing Sheriff credit
upon the roll of 1903. List of amounts of
niKollectable and doubly assessed npon
the tax roll of 1903 now filed by sheriff,
amounting to jV4.35, and it is ordered by
the court that the sheriff be given credit
npon said roll for said amount.
In the matter of preparing plans and
specifications, and advertising for bids on
proposed improvments to county roads
by special tax in, districts 4. 13. 14 & 15,
Ordered that the road supervisors of
said road districts, under the directions
and with the assistance of the members
of this court, prepare plans and specifi
cations, and advertise for bids to do the
work contemplated by the resolutions of
the district meetings in said road districts.
In the matter of the application of
Robert Buetikofcr, for reduction in
amount of tax The court finds that it
has no jurisdiction of this matter, and
such application should have gone before
the board of Equalization.
In the matter of apportioning the
county road fund among the several
road district: Apportionments now
made as follows:
District No. i . . , :. ; . . . .'. . f 890 37
No. 2 6W 62
No. 3 ..... V;... ....... 100B 46
No. 4 , 686
- - No. 6 671 66
.. 658 06 1
No, 7 ................. 466 10
No. 8........ 338 19
No. 9 '. 822 13
No. 10... 636 64
" N", ...; 280 67
No. 12 . 210 48
No. 18 ..... .......... 409 72
No. 14 ..... 603 14
No. 15 , 496 II
In the matter of the petition of Wm.
Dolman for return of money paid county
on tax sale ; Consideration of Ibis mat
ter postponed mail next term of this
court.
In the matter of allowing county aid to
Mrs. iloxsa and Sunmals i)rdered,
that both be allowed $10 per month fur
two months, and olerk ordered to issue
warrant for month of March at once and
(or month of April, April 1st.
The following claims against the sever
al road districts were now allowed by
the court and the clerk ordered to issue
warrants oh road fund In payment 6f
nme, "'.' .....
. B,D.No.l. .. ,
J. Callahan ..' .$ 4 00
;' " B. D. No. 8.
Perr7 i Giaiiam ,, , $44 30
tTIS A MATTER OFHEAITH
ii ii i
ssolutely Pur
mm is no suzsmvTt
K. I). No. 4.
Jack Clink
11.0. Wood
M. Fresh -.
.$ 26
. 70 65
. 40 60
. 53 79
. 37 36
. 8
. T
. S
. 90
. 8
. 64
. 6 60
O. Olsen snd son
C. H. English
N. Ward
K. Johnson. , , , , .
K. llorgren. .
C K.OInen
Dupont Bros
O. K. 01i
E, llorgren
R. D. No. 6.
Geo. Fowler
.$ 4 00
. 4
. 13 90
Henry lak
James G. Kennedy
R. D. No.0.
C.L.Girt..
.$70 25
. 3 30
. 360
. 48 40
. 42 97
. 13 60
. 68 66
. 10 80
Wm. Svnions
0. Ducher
Mike Powers
W. 8. Hutchinson
J.W. IUKgin
IVan Itlanchard
M. Ellis A Co
R. D. No. 7.
Jared Wilson
1. Sonneland
C. Brown
L. Swetl
Frank Alvord
O. I Girt
H.O. Howard
$23 0
. 20 1.1
. 10
. 26
. 22
. 41 36
. 3 24
B. D. No. 9.
A. Mostola $ 1 00
G. Hendrkkson 3
A. McLean 1 18
A. Mattson 3
R. llermo 6
R. D. No. 12.
Wm. Taylor $47 20
Clande Lane 89 37
H. Krats 6 60
John Boxler S
A. Gisxetbcrg 3
K. rlenxer 3
W. t. Van 38 75
John Chedvin 25
K. D. No. 13.
B. F. Van
L. A. Malcolm
$10 2.-1
. 39 75
R. D. No. 11.
Clatskanie Lumber Company $30 00
Adjourned t 3rd inst.
M.iaCU 3, 1905, T1IIHD K'UltH DAY.
The tollowingcluimsagainst the county
were now ixnmined and a 'lowed, aud
the clerk ordered to draw warrants on
the general fund in payment of same.
. R. Tichenor, dep. assessor . . $127 60
Edw. Black, amount over dis
bursed as supervisor 7 31
W.T. Watts, surveying county
roads 17 10
E. E. Ilogberg, chainiuanon lloj-
berg road 4
Casper Libel, aame 2
Edintr Hogberg. axman same . 3
W.T. Watts, surveying county
roads 01 10
Pslen Clark, chaininan on Gust
JohOMin road 10
Charles English, same 4
James Wabnaley, same V
Charles Otsen, marker, same. ... t)
James Uaittens, axman, same. . . 4
M. Fresh, same 2
W. Freeman, tame 0
W. h. Hutchinson, chninman on
W. 8. Hutchinson rond 3
C. Mesiher, same 3
Marion Hutchinson, same 3
lo Mascher, axman, same 1
Mrs. A.C. Miller, alurupage fur
puncheon on county road... 10
W. E. Steven, viewing road. . . 61 10
Geo. Grant, same 61 10
A. P. McLaren, medical attendant
county c'targe. 8 70
E. McVey, supplies for the Mc
Donald lainilv in January .... 3 65
8t. Mary's Hoeiiitat keep of W.
Botson 41 30
Dr. J. E. Hall, medical attend
ance and rent for coomy
charges 31
Thomas Baiai, supplies for Peter
Buomala 20 80
Bailey 4 Brinn. auppl es tor
Isabella l 25
tl.f. watkms, making jury list
for Union Preoinot. . , , 8
W. W. Blakeslev.same 2
C. II. Johns, same
Martin While, taking E. Hop
kins to Reform Hchool 13
Columbia Register stationery... 10 60
A.J. Iteming, same 7 15
Irwin Hodson Co., same 81 06
Gla-s A Prudhoimue.fame 121 60
E C Blackford, same. 6
Martin White, postage 20
I. II. Cupelaod, travelling ex
penses etc 20
Lavelle Watkins. recording In
clerks office 22 75
J. W. Nowels supervisor R. D.
No. 1 64 60
C. E. Olnen, same, dint 4 26
A. E. Harvey, same, dist 12 22 60
James Kennedy, same, dist 6. . , . 11
J A Vsn, same, dist 13 4
II K Cliff, examination ol Gun-
derson, insane 5
John Dibbtse, juror circuit court
Oct term 6 00
II K Cliff, inquest on TO'Oonnell 0 30
L E Reed, witness, same 6
il 8touor, same 6
Win Hepgeson, aame 6
Clms Adams. Juror, same
ll Larson, same...,,..., (l
R H McKay, same
A (freeman, same , j
, II Ljruili, same 1
J M Lynch, same t
Mr Wilkius, baillirT, same 3
N Y Baker, box for remain 6
E Qolck, taking testimony...
I M Blackford actln euro her at
Inquest on J R Holmes 6
J V Myers medical examina
tion o( same , 5
T B Lott cutting fuel lor county
o'llces , 5 60
W T Simmon, clerk of election. 3
f A Cloninger, board of prison
ers .. ....... . 075
T M Word, same m
Mildred Grant,, work on tux roll. 8J 50
W II Powell, teachers exiun, , , 18
Mrs S 8 Way, sanfe . . ,7 ' J8
, . i iit. countv coin f 1KJ
Geo W Richardson, supervisor H
H'i'WatMul'oi "P. " vi
Millerman
J M Hlackford, same, Mate
I'huVpkiwni! ciiiati. aiitei .
Si Mc Vey su pplies lor McDonald
February
Oregon Mist, stationery
Dean Hlanrhard. rent lor Jordan.
county nni. '
Adjourned to 4th lnt.
MARCH 4, 190o, roiTM Ji niCIALDAV.
. .. i , l.- ...ml reading of
IU Uic liuaivi v, -
the viewers revrta, on proposed couuty
roada:-Sccond reading of the repoila ol
the countv road viewers oil the Gust.
a 1 f truifwril still 1W.H. Hutch-
jonnson, "" -
Inson county roads, now had iu open
court, same are ordered oincd to public
travel.
Adjourned to April 1st, 1905.
siiartllng MortalMy
Statistic show startling "lorlaliiv
from appendicitis and peritonitis 1o
."..'i-.i ,1.. lnl d seasea.
prevent nuu - , , - --,,.
here la Just ont remedv, Dr. Mjfi
New Life PHI. M. Flannery, of 14
Custom House Pla., Chicago, save,
ItTL.u liaM Hit slut II at I for constipation
and biliousness." 2oo at St. Helens
I'harmary.
A TALKl HOME
AND HAPPINESS
What Constitutesi aKcal Home
And Wbat Constitutes Real
Home Happiness.
Show me a home without music, and
I'll show you a home which souuer or
later will become merely a place iu
which to rat and sleep. There is no In
fluence in the world so soliciting, So cut
tivating, su elevating, a music. Every
great artist who has ever painted a home
sceue, has painted hi family group
centered about tome musics! Inst'uiutnt.
Every writer who has ever chosen the
home (or his theme, lias a rilten ol lb
influence ol music upon that home,
8how me a home with inuuo iu it,
and I'll abow you a home where the
youth are clean and purs and the lather
and mother know the real Joy ol living.
Aud of all the musical instruments
since the tlrst melody of the harpsichord,
the piano has Ukeu lbs tint place and
kept il.
If all the homes in the world mere
csnvaased, you would not ttnd on In a
thousand that did not hope soma time
to have a piano. Aud yet, year after
year, the buying of it U put off, nulil
the boy have groan up without the
love of music, aud (he girls without the
knowledge of it.
Do not delay thl all important feature
of your home life. The opportunity I
here. It is lagging at your door. It will
not come every day, Tho time are
good. Every man i st work and hi
work is paying him. Any one who
wants to can raise $5 cash, ami this I all
it takes to have a line new piauo in youi
home during this great Kiler Co ope
rative Club sale. Come in aud thve
piano or write us lor circular and par
ticulars. Don't put it off. This 1 the
greatest co-operative sn'e ever he'd.
If you will investigate you will Hud tint
we can save you from $76 to $150 if you
buy on the co-operative plan, ami still
by J dning Club "A" you can upon do
poms of as little as ' down and $1.25 a
week. Club "II" i ato alill open lor
membership; terms $7 60downand $1.00
a week and a saving of an average ot
from $89 to $07 a piano. Kiler Piano
House, 351 Washington St., Portland,
Ore. Largest, le.uling.and most reliable
piano concern oil the coaat.
Iwvalwabla for ItrteasnaiUm.
"I have been suffering lor the past
few rears with a severe attack of rheu
matism and fonnd that dullard's Hnow
I.lnin-ent wa the only thing that gave
me satisfaction snd tended to alleviate
my pain." March 24. fit: John C.
Desnan, Kinsman, III. 26c, 60c and $ I .
Hold by A.J. Deming.
Five hundred thoosand egg are to l.e
stripped from iteel head salmon at the
Yakima hatchery for the fishery exhibit
at the Fair.
Blrlkes Hlddn llocka.
When rnnr ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumo
nia, etc., you are loat if you don't get
help from Dr. Kins' New Discover i,,r
Consiimotion. J. W. McKlnnon, ol Tal
ludeya rjpriugs, Ala , wiit,"l had been
very ill with pneumonia, tmdor the care
of two doctors, but wa gwtting no better
wnen 1 negan to take Wr, King's New
Discoverv. The first iIim gave relief,
and one bottle cured me." Hu re cure
lor sore throat, bronchitis, cough and
eolds. Guaranteed at HI. Helen Phar.
macy, price 60c and 11.00. Trial bottle
irue.
Thousand will "Hit the frail" at the
Exposition. Many new and attractive
shows have been secured for tho gaiety
boulevard.
The Colonel s Waterloo.
Colonel J,n M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met hU Waterloo,
from! iver and kidn.y trouble, In a re
Cent letter he say, "I was near I v dead of
these complaints, and although I tried
my family doctor be did ma no good ; so
I got a 50c bottle of your Electric Hitter
which cured me. I consider them the
best medicine on earth, and thank God
who gave you the knowledge to make
them. Wold, and guaranteed to cure,
dyspepsia, biliousness ani kidney di
eaM, by St. Helena I'hwnmuy, at 60e a
bottle.
Cheap
Land
100 acres for $300, on easy
terms. S hf nw hf and wUn
wbf s w qr sec 33, tp.3 and 2,
about five miles from the bay,
on South Scappoose.
E, H, FlyAGG, St. Helens,
14 E aTTtlTlOk
la KT v. .nsanuill
KNIGHT'S
OPP. PERKINS HOTEL,
PORTLAND, OR.
TJiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiM
sBs,Bas
Mist and Oregonian $2.00
Ask the Trarellor
And he wiU Tell Ton
-Tl
NORTHERN PACIFIC
North Coast Limited, Is
TUB El? Hig Transcontinental Tr.tius lUily BclvvtH-u
iURLh PORTLAND AND THK HAST
Send Six ("cuts in Stamps for
Wonderland, 190
Write Your FhYihI.s in iho Yjwt to rmc ft) tho
lewis ami Clark Fair Next Year, n ml come via.
the Northern ra.'ihV NOUTH WAST LIMITED,
the Crark Tin in of the Wct for elsUf ami
Comfort.
Tor map folder ami rates Kast write or call on
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Passenger Agt., 255 Morrison, Cor, 3d, Portland
i' THE BIG STORE DOWN 3
11
By The Big Sawmill!-
Ialteckiug New O'ihkU
THE MUCKLE 8TORE HAS A REPUTA-
ttn of fjMitt Hlonflinif fs.r la tt.. Iiua,i im
GENF1? AT.
Dart &
Kf llaluna
THE NEW YORK STORE
General Merchandise, Clothing,
Dry Goods, Groceries, Fruits,
Provisions, Furniture, Stoves, Etc
-.'Lowest - prices.:
3d. Mor fiJin.
Cooper liuildiog, Main
SOROSIS SHOES 3
FOR WOMEN
Aiv the Hinnibtrd ol the World. No matter
lor what climate for travel, (or sport, lor
dancing, promenade, or liouut the N.irJ
models will supply rverv demand uf simple
,.r laslldioua taste. Heavy lands or ni.dlum
atmrs lor country or street wear and dainty
.Hoe and slipper lor evening ttrw. All
regular style
$3.60 PSR PAIR
tf
3
w
- 4 - -
1 1
the Crack Train of Them AIL
" C
, ii
Every day iu the Week V
MFlaT - II A niSF P!
Muckle. N
v .... iT
street. St, Helciw, Oregon.