OREGON MIST
Entered at tlie PMto(&cc t St. Helen.
Oregon, u second-class mail matter.
ijjSWtD EvK&V Fridav Bv
E. II. PLAGG,
I-WTOR AND PROPRIETOR.
fine copy, one year, in advance l 00
Six month J . CO
Legal notices 25 cent per line.
FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1W5.
" iOUSTI OFFICIAL PAPER.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF
' EXPENSES.
Compared with other counties of the
State it ia nudouhteldly true that the
expense roll of Columbia County ia Ji ght
when the valuation of property and the
population are taken as a basis for the
comparison. But seven counties of the
Siate .have smaller eiKntos, ami in
three of these Wallowa, TilUmook and
Gilliam, the amount is about the same.
Tor the purpose of comparison we sub
mit the following' figures, f jrnished by
the Secretary of State, and which in
cludes the total running expenses for the
'year, except for roads atd bridges. To
takeColanihia county as au illustration,
the statement gives the fol lowing figu res :
Coaiity court and commissioners, sal art
' of Jud)re, etc. .. ..' $1,878.04
Circuit court, expenses and eal-
' aries
Justices Courts, fees, etc
'Sheriff's office, salaries and ex
- penses, iucludingdeputy....
Clerks office, salary of clerk and
2.639.35
718 00
2,157 01
2,551.74
eoo.oo
1,092.36
I.61U.8O
30i:
318.17
914.51
deputies
Tresurers office
Coroner office
School superintendent. . .. . .
Assessors office-salarr, deputy,
etc
Copying ux roll, etc . ..
Tax rebate
Hooks, stationery, postage, etc.
Conrt honsi expeases-janitors
v lights, etc
Hoard of prisoners, jail, etc. . . .
Care of poor
Indigent soldiers
Insane. . .-.
Election
Surveyor ,
Not classified
274.12
&.5i
2,015 36
86.00
5U.0
1.S41.M
100.00
157.1W
.jotsi....,, $!8.871.7S
The expense roll for each county in
the State is made out in the same man
ner, and this is to hereafter furnish the
basis for taxation for State purposes,
each county paving in the proportion
that its expense bears to the total ex
pense of all the counties. Now to make
the comparison of valuations and ex
penses. ' '
. TALfArlOS EXPENSES
Columbia 2.579.092 18.874.78
rook 2.6S8,7s3 23,731.81
ldarney 2,247,510 2fi.040.62
Josephine 2,034,i5 6,461.42
Malheur 2,0.3.t75 31.809.14
"Jrrow 2fi2.ti3l 19.77J 92
Tillamook 2.5t7.9f;5 18.714 6a
JVallowa 1,911,185 18,299.15
It can be confidently asserted that
Columbia County's expenses for salaries,
l courts, paupers, and all other purposes
- except roads are less than those of any
other cointy of the same valuation in
the State of Oregon and even much less
than those of other counties of ciach
smaller valuation.
The Oregonian, on Monday Inst, gave
a list of all the couuf es in the elute, u
gether w ith their rank in assessed valu
ation and their rank in amount of ex
penses, which we here reproduce:
BAKE M ASSESSED RANK CS AXOl'ST
-' VALDATIOK ok Ell E.VStS
1 Multnomah l Multnomah
2 Marion 2 Eaker
3 Umatilla 3 Lane
4 Clackamas 4 Umatilla
5 Lane ' 5 Marion
Linn Douglas
7 Douglas 7 Clatsop
8 Yamhill g Union
ft Washington 9 Linn
10 Wasco 10 Wasco
11 Jackson U Washington
12 Clataop 12 Clackamas
13 Benton 13 Yamhill
i Polk " 14 Malhenr
15 Union 15 Jackson
16 Baker 18 Harnev
17 Cooa 17 Josephine
18 Kalaniath 18 Ox
39 Crook 19 Pulk
20 Tillamook 20 Grant
21 Columbia 21 Crook
22 Gilliam 22 Kalamsth
23 Morrow 23 Benton
24 HarnJr 24 Morrow
25 Lake 25 Columbia
2B Sherman 28 Tillamook
27 Jo.ephic,; 27 Wallowa
28 Malheur 23 Gilliam .
19 Grant 29 Sherman
30 Wallowa 30 Lincoln
81 Wheeler 81 Lake
B2 Lincoln 33 Wheeler
83 Curry 33 Curry
This table shows that Columbia
County is 21st in rank in assessed valu
ation and 25th in amount of expenses.
As thin! settled counties with small
valuations are more expensive to govern
pioportionately than those with larg
valuations this ia a remarkably good
showing. Our expenses are i points out
or 33 lees proportionately than our rev
enue, while Clatsop's are five points
more, a difference of over one fourth In
our favor.
THE COLORADO OUTRAGE.
The seating of James H. Peabody as
Governor of Colorado coi.slitutes the
most disgraceful chapter in the hihtory
of American politics, and was the result
of a corrupt barjaio between the leaders
it the Republican party of that State
tho corporations. Upon the face of
the returns his opponent was elected by
9,000 plurality, but the Legislature was
Kepnblicnn and en investigation was or
dered. This investigation was in the
pands of the Republican majority, yet
twenty Republicans were so well con
vinced that Peabody was not elected
that they absolutely refused to vofe for
crating him under any circumstances
until a denl was mad.e whereby he agreed
in w-iting that he would at once resign
in favor ef theDentenhut Governor, and
eveu on the Coal vote to seat Peabody,
ten Republican voted with tho Demo
crats to defeat the outrage. It was a
7' ?;:?ory for ..corporations aud a df
hat for the clearly.expressed will o( the
! people. As Governor Adams truly says ;
I ' "The fwatWt anarchists and the most
dangerous are often tho iiu-party, Jift-coiirciem-e
heads of corporations, who
nse the money and umuein-o coming
from the fritm-hiswaantS jiruUt'tfUS that
are the gilts of the peopla to control leg
islation, to dictate the personnels of
conns and nfliciala, to corrupt tho bal
lot," This country Is in no danger from
trades unions or laboring men. No
country ever was In danger from its
humbler cUixeua, a,nd every reform that
has come to 'uplift tho oppressed id the
v oild has h I its origin and main tup
port from the laboring classes. The men
ace to free government lu the United
States today comes from organised
wealth ami not orgnuiied labor. Land
thieves, Standard oil monopolists,' beef
trusts, and alt the other capitalistic law
breakers constitute the menace against
which the President is todav fighting
the battle of the people. The trouble in
Colorado originated in the attempt of
the corporations th-.;re to nullify the
will of the people as expressed ttl n fair
election, for tho passage of n eight
hour law. A corrupt Legislature refused
to comply and the' great mining strike
was then inaugurated. No doubt th
men were guilty of excesses, but the
persons primarily responsible were the
coipo rations that corrupted the Legisla
ture, and have again defeated the people's
will hy ousting the rightful Governor of
Colorado, and seating an usurper. Les
ser outrages have provoked revolutions,
and we have no doubt there will ba a
revolution in Colorado, but it will be
fought out at the polls, and possibly
within the ranks of the Kepubjican par
ty. A LESSO.X FOR FARXXRS.
IheTrath That Was Pug Oat or the
1 20- Day Trial of Coirs at St Loals.
From Hoard's Dairymac.
Hoard's Dairyman strives to the best
of its ability to teach dnlrv truth. It finds
every w here a great lack of understanding
of the tauth among farmers, even among
thousands upon thousands of farmers
who have all their lives kept cows- But
the light is breaking in upon the minds
of men who never believed they needed
anv light. The St. Louis cow demon
stration was a great tf.ht. Thetruthihat
was dug out of that 120-day trial of court
was of immense value to every man who
has mind enough to appreciate the truth.
Here are a few figures to tell a great
story : . ...
In (.Uss A.
, .. Profits
above
Cost of cost of
food food
Bt Jcrsav 131 96 ."0 50
Poorest Jersey 30 30 26 72
Difference S 1 76 23 80
Best Holstein.., S8 57 48 02
Poorest Holaicia 34 W IS 08
Difference 1183 27 99
Beet Shorthorn 28 67 $32 56
Poorest Shorthorn 27 6J I 9
Difference $ 83 30 Gl
Ben Brown Swiss 49 f 27 77
Poorest Brown Swiss.. 32 21 19 75
Difference $ 1 28 8 02
Let us stndv these figures a little.
For years Hoard's Dairyman has been
trying to gc-t farmers to see what a tre
mendous difference it made with their
profits to put their hard-earned feed in
toa good oew ora poor cow. Look at these
figures. The difference in cost of feed
between the best Jersey and the poorest
Jersey was $1.76, yet there was a differ
ence in the value of the product against
the poorest of $23.80.
The difference in cost of feed between
the best and poorest Holstein was only
$1.89, yet the difference in value of the
returns was $27.99.
The difference in cost of feed between
the best and poorest Shorthorn was on
ly $0.88, ytt the difference in the value
of the returns was amazing, being $30.61,
because the poorest Shorthorn made a
profit of only a $1.95.
The difference between the best and
poorest Brown Swiss in cost of feed was
$1.23, and the difference in the value of
the returns wa $8.02. How clearly
this shows to the farmer that bis poor
est cows cost him practical ly as mncli to
keep as his best cows, yet the difference
in profit between the two is immense.
Does this not prove the great value it
will be to the farmer to establish some
system whereby he shall kuow just what
his cows are doing? Does it not prove
finally the tremendous value of our
knowing a great deal more than we do
about this business?
Startling Mortality
Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peritonitis To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one remedy, Dr. King's
New Life Pills. M. Flannery, of 14
Cotton) House Place, Chicago, says,
"They have no equal for constipation
and biliousness." 20c (it St. Helens
Pharmacy.
The staff work on the beautiful Bridge
of Nations at the Exposition is now com
pleted. The bridge is almost a half a
mile long, and it built of wood and staff
! and in imitation of solid masonary. The
bridge crosses Guild's lake, the largest
body of water ever enclosed within an
I exposition fence, and connects the main
1 land with the Government pcuinsula.
Tbe Colonel's Waterloo.
Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo,
I tromt iver ana kidnev trouble, in a re
cent letter he says, "I was nearly dead of
these complaints, and although I tried
' my family doctor he did me no good ; bo
I I got a 60c bottle of your Electric Bitters,
I Which cored me. I consider them Ue
best medicine on earth, and thank God
who gave yon the knowledge to make
them." Sold, and guaranteed to enre,
dyspepsia, hiliousnesn and kidney di
sease, by St. Helens Pharmacy, at 50c a
bottle. - , '
RAIN1E11
Mrs. Audray Kappllft returned on
Thitrsdiv's Kellogg from a four days
visit to her sister Mr. Gardner, at Sau
vies, Oregon.
Miss Kathryn Anderson paid a two days
visit to her sister, Mrs. Audray Kapplle.
she left here St. Patricks eve.
Mr. L. Swett went to Portland St. Pat
ricks day, returning in the evening.
Miss Margaret McLaren lias proved
herself very kind by letting Miss Marga
ret Swctt practice on her piano until
another is procured. Miss Swctt lost her
Eve hundred dollar piano in the fire.
The fire sufferers are all beginning to
get a little "straightened up" but of
course we all know that takes time.
Mr. and Mr. Jack Appcltou have mov
ed into their new house.
Mrs. Moeck has been ill, but is feeling
belter at present.
James lhrnnan is having the pleasure
of a visit from hi sister Mary.
Mrs, Alford, the witeofour minister,
is suffering from an attack of the old
enemy, La Grippe.
Last Saturday Lelia Muckle returned
from a two weeks visit to her aunt, 'Mrs.
James Muckle iu Portrand.
Mrs. K. A. Nelson (ncc Ruby Crosby)
of Catlin. Washington, spent a pleasant
week visiting her mother, Mrs, Bent
Smith.
Otto Nelson was here on a two day
visit.
Miss Kntie Deiti is wotking at the
postofhee. ' '
Cap Newsom has cjpped the climax In
adding a first rate store room to L.
Swett's spacious building.
Last Saturday Mrs. R, A. Nelson, Lil
lie Crosby ,"and Georgis Smith took the
little launch "Hattie" to Catlin, Wash
ington. The "Hattie" is a source of
great convenience to the people living on
the other side of the Columbia, who
wish to do their traJing here. In fact it
brings a considerable aniountof Washing
ton trade to Rainier.
Kd Howland took the Steamer "T. J.
rotter" Friday to spend a few days with
his parents in Portland.
The Vaudeville Show and dance proved
a brilliant success. The girls sang, played
and donced well enough to make all the
boy fall iu love with them. The boys,
oh! they were out of sight. We" really
did not think that fiUtJ)15Uhome
conld give such an enjoyable performance.
After the show, boy and girls, men and
women, young and old all enjoyed a
pleasant night in dancing to the music of
the Band Boys. Our boy and girls are
showing us that they can "do a thing or
two."
Gives Health, Vigor aud Tone.
Herhine is a boon to sufferer from
anenmia. By its use the blood ia quick
ly regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The drooping streugth is re
vive.!. The languor is diminished.
Health, vigor, and tone predominate.
New life 'and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II. Shriel, Middlcsborough,
1!!., w rits, "I have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing to benefit me like
Uerbine. I hope never to be without it.
I have wished that I had known of it iu
my husband's life time." 50c.
SCHOOL REPORT.
The following is the report of Warren
Scool, District No. 7, for the month end
ing March 17.
GRAMMAR GRADES.
Enrollment 25
Average daily attendance 24
No. days attendance 470
No. days absence 16
Times tardy 0
Those neither absent nor tardy were:
Townie, Harrv, and Irwin Grewell, Allen
Beetle, Scott Lynch, Itcnnie Copetand,
Wilbur Collins, Iva, Rita, Nellie, and
Hattie Grewell, Katie and Lena Baker,
Maud Bacon and Anna Nagle.
PRIMARY GRADES
Enrollment 31
Average daily attcnlaae 20
No davs attendance. . ; Sil
No. days absence 43
Times tardy 1
I Those neither absent or tarJv were;
Ernest Grewell, Arthur Lund, Arthur
j Hazen, Fredertc Larsen, Floyd and Ray
Duncan, Fay Lynch, Zella Bendure, and
Helfrid Newman.
Incredible Brnlality
It would have been incredible brutal
ity if Chas. F. Leiuberer, of Syracuse,
.V Y., had not done the best he conld
for his suffering son. '.VIy Imy," he
says "cut a fearful ganh over his eye, so
I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
quickly healed it and saved his eye.
Good for burns and ulcers, too. Only
25j at St. Helen's Pharmacy.
A $150,000 exhibit oi the products of
the Philippine Islands will be an interes
ting feature of the United State Govern
ment's magnificent participation in tbe
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Invaluable for Ithenmadam.
"I have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack of rheu
matism And found that lialiard's Snow
Linin.eut was the only thing that gave
ue satisfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains." March 24, '02: John C.
Degrian, Kinsman, 111. 25c, 60c and $1.
Sold by A. J. Denting.
Fruit raisers of I'lVrce county, Wash
ington, will give away apples and straw
berries at the Exposition iu order to con
vince easterners that Pierce county is au
unsurpassed locality for raising these
products. '
Cored Conaumitttoii.
Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan.,
writes, "Mv husband lay sick for three
months. Tbe doctors said he had quick
consumption. We procured a bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, andjit cured
him. That was six yean ago and since
then we have always kept a bottle in
tbe house. We cannot do without it.
For coughs and colds it has no eqnnl."
25c, 60c and $1.00. Sold by A. J.
Detning.
lA4
CLATSKANIE
Who is the man or woman that put out
that poisou for chickens, dogs, cats and
and other animalsr Anybody who would
be to lectin m to poison his neighbor'
animais ought to be tied up to a tree,
horsewhipped, and then tied on a aawlog
iu the river, turned adrift, and told nrv
er to return Wthi coun'nunity."" It is re
ported that numerous valuable dog, cats
aud chickens have died frgtn the eflecU
of eating poison put out by wnia'dastard
ly cur who ought to be made to take some
of his own medicine.
The dance Riven by .the aiocclcr of
this city Saturday uiglit was a grand
afhiir. The hall was packed and every
body bad good time.
Among those of our cittsens who at
tended the Masonic funeral at Cathlam-
ct lost Saturday were J. M. Blackford. J.
E. Hall, W. H. Conyers, J. C. Monroe
and Christ Johnson.
Mr. G. T. Darwiilt, a prospefons far
mer of the lower Nehulom,' was' iu this
city cu day last week selling a load ol
the products of his farm.
G. W. Welch and John Colvin, jf
Marshland, attended the funeral at Cath
lamet last Saturday.
Mr. F. C. Whitten, formerly of this
citv. but now a resident oi Portland, was
in this city Saturday on business. While
Jiere he let a contract to have hit lot on
Nehalein street graded.
Messrs. Hughes and Markwell have
made arrangements to move their sawmill
to the land of August Larsen, in Section
29. When there they will saw Mr. Lar
scn's timber and ship it to the markets of
the world.
Dr. J. P. Meyer is having a new build
lng put up on Nchalem street, just south
ol the store of A. F. Myers St Co. The
boys say that Doc Johuny is goipg to put
in a stock of drugs that will surprise the
natives when the building is finished.
Considerable interest seems to be taken
by some of the n atives over the coming
city election. Cundida'.e arc springing
up all over town for the various offices.
We hojx- that the new city council will at
least cousiiler the proposition of building
a sewerage system in this city. Nothing
is needed so much for the benefit and
health of the cituen as a good sewer on
each of the principal streets .
Mr. Jacob Morgan, an old resident at
Wood's landing, visited lost week lu this
city with his son George and family.
jjAftAAAAUliAAAA
iu:um;x
Martin Hovcn and wife were called to
Portland Thursday morning to the bed
side of Mrs. Hoven's mother who is very
sick.
Mr. Norsby, of Portland, wa in town
Friday.
E. W. Fowler and wife visited friends
in Kelso Suur-lay.
W. C. Wyutt St Co. shipped a car load
of cedar lumber to Portion 1 Welnevlay.
The Columbia Timber Co. sent away a
raft of logs to Portland Tuesday.
The attempt to float the Elder SatunUy
was a failure and the company are now
taki ng out all the freight.
A delight hil card party was given on
Saturda) last at the home of Allien Lar
sen of West Reuben. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Pa
son, Mr. and Mrs. Ijrsen, Mrs. Wise.
Misses Nellie Wise, Mamie Brink, Jennie
Foster. Messrs. Thomas Hunter and Al
bert Pawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ri lgleygave a can! party
Saturday evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. G. Gmber, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Archi
bald, Mr. and Mrs. tlC. J. But'er. Misses
Rea Butler, I.ucile Archibald, I.el P.idg
lcy, Mr. M. Shuber and Mr. Chiuncy
Butler. Games of all kinds were indulg
ed in until late hours when ice cream and
cake was served.
HAVE YOU A SQUAKG PIANO?
It is not yet to late to get rid of yonr
old square piano. We fix them up at
our ttiop and ship tbein to Centra)
America, We will s.low liberally for
square pianos in part payment for a fine
new up 11 date upright, or will pay rash
for same. See our add res , Kili-rs Piano
House, corner Washington and Park
street, Portland, Oregon.
P. S. Our Club Sale ends April 3rd.
If you wsnt to get the finest piano ever
offered for the price you most act
promptly. Jut think, $117 buys a splen
did piano that sells regularly for $200.
Payments only $5 cash and and $1.25
weekly. Allourother pianos, compris
ing thirty makes and including the
Uhickt-riiig, wewr, Nimnail, mory a
Clark, ll'itiart M. Cable, Crown, etc, etc.
at corresponding reductions. Kemern
ber th where, tilers Piano House, 351
Washington street corner Park, Port
land Ore. Large stores also at Spokane
and Seattle, Wash., Boise and Lew is ton,
Ida.
An interesting display at the Fair from
the Navajo Indian Reservation will show
Indian blanket weavers making the rugs
that have made the Navajos famous.
tiirtkes Hidden Ilocka.
When voiir shin of health strikes Hi
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneumo
nia, etc., you are lost if you don't get
help from Ur. Kimt !ew discovery lor
Consnmotion. J. W, McKinnon, of Tal
ladega Springs, Ala., writes, "I had been
very ill with pneumonia, under the care
of two doctors, but was gotting ho better
when I began to take Dr. King's New
Discovery. The first done gave relief,
ana one name coreu me." u re cure
for soro throat, bronchitis, coughs and
colds. Guaranteed Bt St. Helens Phar
macy, price 50c and J 1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Work on the California Building at
the Exposition is progressing rapidly,
and the building wilt be completed by
May I- "
Syrup of White Pine and Tar, the old
reliable cough remedy. For sale by A.J.
Dealing, druggist.
fT IS A MATTER 0FHEAITH
s
POUfJER
Absolutely Puro
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
St. Iluifus School Xoles.
We are all clad that Mr. Udward Laws
has returned to school alter tieing slisent
about one month.
Misa Ada George and Miss Grace Pow
ell have been absent two days oil accouut
of sickness.
Those was monthly speaking last Fri
day by the pupil of St. Helen school
but the school would Iw more pleased if
more visitors were present, luae pre
ent were Mrs, Powell, the Mie Grace
and Bertha Dart, Mr. and Mrs. Uw.
Mr. Ucu lcrson. Mr. Hull aud Mr. Mc
Kibben.
Miss Kdna Harris got the highest aver
aae this month In the monthly exami
nation, brr average being U5M1 aud
Chalmer Patterson next with IM 10-11
Miss Alice Quick is playing the marches
thit week for the school.
Miss Kmma Flemming was called to
Portland last Saturday, her mother Ixmih;
sick Willi pucumoiua.
Nki.uk Laws
IIkssik Hattax.
When ! Portland Ue to
The Kiuuiro K mt.uir.ini. 1U2 Thir
Street, three chairs S .utli of Baker Th
j tre. Meal from 15 veuls up. Open
day and niiiht. Ovster In any Mile
I Win. I'MitiMiidcr. Prop., formerly of the
Royal. l-.t aud M.i iin.
A model posloffiee will be installed at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition. It will
prove interesting a an exhibit, and uvltil
in handling the imuictitc amount of mail
nutter rvcived at and scut out from
Ex posit ion headquarter.
KIST-
Spring has slid down early this year.
Wall Marsh was in the valley lost
week.
There is more grain being sowed in this
secction than usual.
Dr. Hatfield was called to attUnd Mr.
A. E. Ilcrgrrson List Saturday.
Huns ChrUtcusrn and Phillip Shcelcy
have traded for some Jcrcy hcifrri lor
their dairy herd.
John Dallas took a fat hog out side
lait week and purchased a thoroughbred
short horn bull Iro-.n Wall M.irU for f-'iO.
The man who took a claim near Rocky
Point found out that he was bitkrd by
his loeatien, He was out a hundred
dollar for no profit.
The roads are in better condition than
ever before in the Spring. They wire
worked more last year au 1 trivcl ed less
the past winter.
I make a motion that the Ed. send
each of his correspondents an iuculwtor.
One that will hatch up new.
Geo. Holt and his two sons that came
(vast this fall have gone to the logging
camp for the summer.
REMOVAL SALE.
I nin building a concrete store build
ing in St. lb-lens and when it is com
plcted will occupy it SB a general mer
chandise store. I dont iwit to move
any more goods than necissry and
therefore I will sell all the goods in my
present storo at greatly reduced prices.
This is the tppoilunity you hate been
looking for. My slock is large Jand yoa
can save mouey by trading with me,
II. MOKGU8.
ryt n. r. cliff,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
8T. HFI.hNR,
: ORKCOM.
R. EtAWXHt!.",
PHYSICIAN 8c SURGEON
ST. HELLS, j 1 ORF.OON.
y II. POWELL.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
. UirilTr DIHTSICT ATTOHFf SY.
ST. nEI.EJM, ; : OltF.fiON.
Notaiiv Public.
fJ B. (iOnrilKY,
COUVXYAKCIKU.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Rcsl Kutste and TlmUr Lnl sold iut Ab
stracts marte.
HT. HELKA4, : OREfJOS.
C. MCHF.K, "
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
RAINIER, ! ! 1 0RE0O.
J. W. DAV.
w. s. Dituan.
jyLLARDA; DAV,
ATTORNEYS AT - LAW.
Will practice In any rourL filnlu or FedernJ
unite neit dior to Cnurtlmu.c.
Enumeration and
Section Wfttnet
City Of t7omrm
1 Name
8 Street or Postoflice address
t Color or race
Age
0 Liable to military duty
7 Msrrlcd or mitimrricd . .
8 Legal voter
Of 1 21 Kara and upward V
10 "i Vndcr 21 years aud over ten 10
J Vndcr ten years H
l'Jfail 18 year and upward IJ
13 j Vndcr 18 years and over ten 13
14 l j Vnder 10 ytajs 1
U Occupation, trade, or profession, K
10 Pliceof birth
1 Name ..
2 place of bullcl '
3 No, of acres under cultivation
4 No. of bushels of wheat raised
5 No. ol bushels of oat raised
0 No. of bushel of barley and rye raised ,
7 No. ol bushel of com rained .
8 No. ol bushel of potatoes raised
0 No. of bushcts of appples raiscJ
10 No. of tons of hay raised
1 1 No. of pound of tobacco raised . .
12 No. of pound of wool rained
!: No. of pounds of chrese and butter rld
14 Ni. iri horse
13 No. of mule .
10 No. of cat'l -
17 No. of heep
18 No. of hogs
20 No. of barrel of sultuon
2." No. of thousand of feet ol lmntr
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IteSM FOR WOMEN
nAiLORDlRSl
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(0005 SFnt
ryt APWOVAI
KNIGHT'S
OPP. PERKINS HOTEL,
PORTLAND, OR.
t:
Mist and Oregonian $2.1)1)
AXKOITVPI? UPX'T. Wb avk movrd into
Ol'R QUARTKRS AND INVITK YUU ALL TO VISIT OUR STORI$
AND INSPECT THE LARGEST STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE DRV
GOODS, NUT lO'-S, MILLINER V, CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES,
STOVIUS, Fl'RN ITL'RE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC., KVKR
SHOWN UNDER ONE ROOF IN COLUMBIA COUNTY. COM OHB,
COMB ALL.
L. SWETT, Rainier, Or,
THE JUG STORE DOWN j
-By The Big Sawmill!-
IsEeciviiig New Good) Krerjr day in tho Week
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THE MUCKLE STORE HAS A REPUTA-
tloa ol Ing Rlandlnf for Only ths Meat In
-GENERAL MERCHADISE--
Dart &
St. Helens, -
THE NEW YORK STORE
Central Merchapdisc, Ciothiug,
iJry Urjods, Groceries, Fruits,'
Provisiqs, Furniture, Stoves, Ku'
r:Lowcst - Prices.:'
MMay enrollment.
V" "V"
. 1
ItMMIM
10 r or over
....15
....10
I
...... 1
?
y
1
7
....... I
.......
10
ia
1?
15
Ifl
.......ir
l
SOROSIS SHOES 3
Are the Standard tf the Winld, No matter
for wtut climate lor travel, for sport, for
dancing, promenade, or home the Surest
model will supply every demand nl simple
or fastidious U.ic. Heavy tmo ot medium
shoe for OMintry or ilml r and daluly
shoes and sappers I. ewaing drra. All
regular styles
S3.50 PER PAIR.
n
n
n
Muckle,
Oregon.