The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 07, 1905, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., July 07, 1905, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 ayrl e ajv ar 'a aai '1 a sua t OREGON MIST Entered at tbc I'oJttoffice at St. Helens, ' Oregon, as sceouit-class mail matter. IS-VEft KVKRY FRIDAY BV K. H. FLAGG, Editor and Proprietor. pne copy, one yiar, jn advance. . . .fl 00 Six months i 50 Igal notices 2 cent r line. FRIDAY, H'LY 7, 1903. torsTi official. 'ater. Havsng the largest circulation of any pa per in Columbia County. A LOCAL OBJECT LESSON. John Winter was taken to ttic Insane asylum at&ak-in on Monday l.i-t, siitfcr 'iim from menial derail jjvuieul wisitl by 'the excessive mo ol Lquurj. 1I ill remain there until the an'.borities of that institution think lie it fit to bo at iar?o, iii Col'tuibia county wilt fool the bill. For several years Winters has been in such a condition that the law shouM hare pmeuteJ any one Iroin 'selling liqaor to him ; bat he wrs able to procure it until his reason was de throned and hi life nearly paid t' forfeit. Recently be fell in convulsions upon the Qjot uf the saloon and medical . treatment was neeessoiy to save him. Winters at one time passed the civil service examination for the fwstai service. He is a well educated man and stiould baa useful memUs,- of society, bnt his We tor liqaor has nj.ide a Wreck of him, just ss it is wrecking 'pcineroos others in tliia eoantr. The working man's club, as the Evening Tt(ersun calls it. has probably clubbed Jobn 'Wiuters to death. Would it not be better for the taxpayers to pay for their streets and lights by direct tax ation? We believe it would be cheaper, and then a man's fifo might be saved occasional!?. There ia plenty of time to think this over between now aud next election day. COME UP AND KICK. Every citizen of Columbia County is cordiallT invited to visit the Lewis and 'Clark Centennial Exposition, call at the Columbia County booth and pnt in ire, ten, or fifteen uiinutt kicking provided always that said ciui-n, or citizeness, brings with bim or her some product of the soil to beautify or in.iterfa.-ly improve our county's ex l "L Otherwise he, she, or it will not I aeard. The editor of the Mist ia pay ing more for this exhibit t! .in anv ether man in the county, and l.e is doing it because he is desirons of seeing Colum bia County's resources properly placed before the Eastern isitors who are com ing here bv the thousands to see what we have to oflVr to home seekers and capitalists. In this work we are receiv ing the aid of a number of onr citizens, and we heartily spr.reciete this fa.-t and wish the number were greater. The ex hibit is a irod one and has received a great deal of praise from coaitetent judges. It compares more than favor ably with those of other counties of equal population, and it ia costing les than that of any other county in the Agricultural Building. It would take fully 3,000 to make suck a showing of this conut ' products and resources as we Bhould have; bat people would not ; sanction such an expenditure, as they j have become imbued with a false idea of economy which teaches them to oppose any expMiditure of pn'olic funds, no matter how beneficial to their own interests such expenditure might be; and the county court reflects public sentiment. Still, we believe the most intelligent people of the county will admit before the Fair closes that good results have been achieved. The opportunity is here, and many people hare been in terested in our county and have express ed their intc-rition of personally visiting it. So v,e Juvite alt to come tip and kick, if so inclined ; but don't forget to bring something with you. PXf-SLVS CRISIS. If the present autocratic system of ! government is overthrown in Rus-ia the credit w ill be very largely due to the trade and labor union of that country. ' iieiorm very seiuoin comes irc;n tnose i w no are liiieresteu in maintaining ine : existing order of thinii. Tie Czar uf Russia, if left to exercise the authority j lie is fupjHjsed to posseae, would doubt- i lees give the people all the reforms ' consistent with one innn ru'ership. Cut be is surrounded bya linj of nobles who realize that if the people once ta-te the ! blessings of even limited freedom they j L.:il - u ..i .i i t , """ um" fU'hlpvfHI tra lull liiwtilnn ll able that Uussia, the most despotic! . I .... r I monarchy on earth, is today nearer to a Kepublic an form of goverimW::t than! tiermaiiy or England. The people have i tasted of bl txl, and are beginning to! i....n...r t.n ..I i Vrr.w .? l": are not luvinciuie. Alore than tin, the iuin 01 revoii, ia sum iu oe luaing: possession of the troops, and it wilt not be surprising if, in St. Feternbug, they refuse to shout down lha j plu, a' d frateriii with the uioh, as did the Trench soldiers in their great revolu- ion. Russia will 'rrobably be ievoln-i lionized, but the end will come only after scenes of anarchy and bloodshed Ihat will horrify the world, an ! the bhurit) of alt of (his' will rest upon the autocracy, which, after centuries of on iltspuled rule, have come to th cou ylunori that they are invincible. It l.i.rv take but a short time to nndeUovo iiii-m, and there wil; oe eiia.-ted scenes thai will excel iu horror, if possible, I j'0 of ! French Revolution, ' jAt THE IMMki RATION l'RODLKM, An attempt is being made to revive the question of Chinese immigration. OMiMttiiblv it is tor the puroso of seeui ! i rii the liberal construction of the law in regard to th ndmircioii of Chinese merchants and o: Iters of the favored and more educated classes, but the argu ments used are to prepare public opinion for the admission of all class of Chine on the same basis as people of other nations are admitted. The at tempt wiil tail bj far as the working people of this country are couccriied. They know that the admission of Chi ie! or J.i)ine Uliorvra means a lower .i(it scale and consequent deg ra datiori'lcr those with whom they would come in competition. Amur can work ingmen can:iot live o l the ii ine plane Chin workingmeii, and to degradj tlielaVorvrs will uot prove vf advantage to the manufacturer or the farmer. Veil paid and contented working men are the bateuf prosperity in any country, and any attempt to compel Americans to compote with Asiatics in the field of labor will be resented ami fought to the bitter end. The Aemrican workingman furnishes the best market for the Amer ican tanner and manufacturer and if he ia compelled to compete with Chinese labor it will not take bim iong to under stand that, so far as he is concerned, protection vvijlbe of no benefit whatever. On the conlrart . it will be a deck'ed detriment, for be will bo compelled to pay the iucreusvd price manufacturers arc undoubtedly enabled to char.-e as a result of the tariff. Instead of endeavor' pg to lower the bars anJ admit the cheap labor cf the Orient there ."lion! I be a demand for restriction of immigration ficm the nations of Western Europe. The fact that cn immigrant is possessed of sufficient mean possibly furnished by labor contractors to prevent hij im mediately becoming an object of charity, should not entitle him to aJmiaion to this county. The requisites of citizen ship should be made more stringent. The worst labor troubles this country has ever experienced have been caused by iiBtnigraota who were iniporU-d to take the place of American labor. La- bor unions, in self defense, have been ; compelled to admit them to membership j and in time they have dominated the unions. It takes time to assimilate iguoraut laborers and to convert them into self respecting American citizens, tenacious cf t aeirou n rights and w ill ing to respect the rights of their employ ers. We trust the agilirition in favor of Chinese immigration will die aborning, because it is fraught with iniscLitf for ali classes. THE CLOSE OF A CAREER. The conviction of Senator Jobn II. Mitchell, upon the charge of violating section ITiUofthe Revised Statutes of the United State, bring to it close a in jet remarkable political career, and the honest writer of hisUiry wi'lfind but little to commend and much to criticise. The f-ct that he ha been one of the most popular public men in the State' history has been due to his personal magnetism and the readiness with which he responded to every demand upon hi time to aid the interest of any private citizen of Oregon without repard to political affiliations. He has been in many respects a most . excellent public servant, and the good work lie has done for Oregon will outlive him, and will create public sympathy for bim in this hour when be is called upon to face the resu.ta oi uia misconauct. Morover, the public takes note of the fact that &ennior Jlitcbell i not the only United tate Senator who has urged claims aziimrt tho interests of the United States in favor of private indi viduals and corporations. Further, there i a feeling of regret that Senator Mitchell should suffer and such men a Alger and Phlietus Sawyer, and other mill onaire timber owners, go scot fr e. Senator Mitchell was the tool of men who have robbed the pq.blic of millions of acres of the public domain and for aiding them in their robbing he suffers the loss of his hiiih office and must 'eventually stand up for sentence as a criminal. Let u hope that some mean will be found to drag the greater erimi- nals to justice and return to the public : domain the land they have atolen. Senator Mitchell has bat few remain ! ing year. He ha part hi seventieth j birthday, and in the course of nature he must lay down to rest. His pa lish merit has betJ great, and the sentence o' the court cannot remit what be has en,nre,l lin,t must endure of mental torture. To fall from such a heigbtb to such a depth, for a man of keen intellect ami great capabilities '3 a unre frightful punishment than can be assessed by the jiilgment of any court upon an ignorant and di!l wilted criminal. IViabtleestbe judge in passing sentence, will carefully consider ail the facts and inrounding circumstances and inflict as (mall a penalty a consistent with the verdict. - . ThA rialirminth..n r.f ).,. Muinu.1 appeal if the mcuion for a new trial is denied is in our opinion ill advised. Senator Mitchell ia guilty. An honest jury has passej j,idement upon the evidence, and further attempt to escape willonly aatrarate b.atUr and vmtlulv . , . ',.-, , I lio leniency with which hi urightotherwiseebe treated. iitut Her Double '.Knew no one, for four weeks, when I was sick with typhoid and kidney trouble," writes Mr. Annie Hunter, of Pittsburg Pa. "and when I got better, although I bad one of the best doctor I could get, I was benl double, and bad to rest tuy Hands on my knees when I walked., From tbi terrible affliction I was rescued by Electric Bitters, which restored my health ami strength, and Boy can walk as straight as ever. They are simply wonderful." Guaranteed to enre stomach, liveraii'l ktdneyitisord'r, Perry anJUiaham's; price BtV. STECTACLK FRAl'DS. Complaint has been mado that gla.se costing iroin tucnty-flve centa to three dollars per pair are being sold ,t the Portland fair, by opticians employed by the Walter L. Keed Optical Concur sion Co., at (mm thjrtjr ti ifventj five dol lar. It is a surprise to most persons to loam that tenses ordinarily u;l Poat at wtiolcsalf only from SO cents to 3 a pair, aud the higher price is asked in rare easel qnly. Son'. specialty ground glasses cost as high li (Si pair, but these are not used, according to a well known ocjlist, by one wearer of glasses out of 1,000. The cost of the average pair of glasses Is about 50 cents and the frame costs from to (5 for solid gold, according to tho fineness. In reference to the operations of the optical! at the exposition, quite as much indignation has been caused by alleged tactic to which they have resort ed to frighten old people into buying glasses as for any other feature of their work. It is said that they liava often turred person advanced in year into their booth and made them teller that they were going blind and col they Ixmgtit glasses at once they would toon be without sigfit. Many of these persons Jjave afterward consulted skilled oculists aijd have been informed without hesit-iticri that there was nothing wrong wjth their syes excerttjng the natural dimnse of vision caused by advanced at and for liich. the cheapest glasses wore adequate. Cowlitx Journal. Forced to fttarvc-. C. F. Leek, of Concord, Kv, av: "For 20 years I suffered agonies w ith a sore on my lip, so painful at time that I could not eat. Alter vainly trying everything else, I cured it with Buck ten's Arnica Salve." It's grewt for cuts, burn and wound. At Ferry and Ura ham's store ; Only ioc. I?oms at the Lew Is an 4 Clark Fair. S. A. Madge, J. O. B. Scobey and F. W. Stocking, of Olytcpia, Wash, aud M. G. Royal, of Sa,!em, Oregon.- have secur ed the Hotel falnier. of Portland and put it under competent management for the Fair trade. It is a 63 room hotel situated on Alder street between Seventh and Eighth, just one block west ot the Oregon ian building, only one block from car Hue running directly to the Fair grounds. For one dollar a day the very best accomodations can be secured. Tbc above gentlemen are well known ail over the state of Washington and to a Urge extent in Oregon and tbeir names give assurance that the guests of the hotel will be properly cared for. Take the Morrison Street car at the Cnioa depot and ask the conductor to let you ofl at Pfk Street, then walk one block north to the hotel. Write at once for particu lars and for reservation of a room. Ad dress Hotel Palmer, 3r) Alder street, Portland, Oregon From the Morning Olympian, Olympia, Wash. The Diamond Core Tire latest news from Paris, ia that they havd;scovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumonia, it alii, Lowerer, be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. ifeGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing helped in-, until I took Dr. King New Discovery for Consump tion, Conghs and Cold which gave me instant relief, and effected a permanent core." Unequalled quick cure, for ! Throat and Long trooble. At Terry i .Graham: nrle 50o aud 11.00. TrUl bottle fre There are three bird the President ha great respect for the Eagle, the Stork and the Iove of Peace. Cheerfully Iteccomendc! for linen matUm O. G. Higbee. Danville, 111, writ. I.c. 2, 1901: "A loot two year ago I was laid op with rheumatism. I tried Ballard's Snow Linniment; one bottle cured me. I can cheerfully rocoomand it to all offering from like affliction. 25c, 50e and 11.00 Sold by A. J. Deming. The management of the fair ba reduc ed the price of Sunday ad mission to twenty-five cent, A the principal building are not open oq that day the reduction is com.nendsble. and the attendance last Sunday was nearly doubled. Ll CKOIP I a violent inflauiatioo of the mucous iiiembiauie of the wind pipe, which sometimes extends to the i -rynx and bronchia lobes; and is one of the most dangerous disease of children. It al most aiwa come on in the night. Give frequent small dose of Ballard' Ilorehonnd Syrnp and apply Bollard's Snow Linniinent externally to the throat. 25: 50c and $1.02 Sold by A. i. Deming. - The Salem Statesman's heading writer i either a cold blooded fiend or else be needs instruction in the writing of appropriate beading. He put the. dis play line, "We Should be liigbt Joy ful!" over a telegram from New York telling how people are dving from the heat there. gTrsrfsj I JMMCKIVJ ION I it companions, peart burn, j With flatulence torpidity of the liver, constl- pation, palpitation of the heart, poor . the South West 4 of section 35, in town blood, headache and other nervous snip four North, Rang two West of the vinptom, (allow skin foul tongue, I Willamette Meridian ; thence North tttU, 'tr ,,: i . ,. , ., . i rods; thence East 30 rods: thence South ofTwime breath and a legion of other fc, rxU.. flience We9. m TfyU to th( ailment, i at one the most widespread . place ol beginning, containing ten acre-, and destructive msladv among be Am-1 situated in the County of Columbia, eriran people. Tba Herbims treatment Sut f Oregon. p OVICV Will cure all the., rm.bte. We bottle. w. . POWHLL, Attorney Aditoia Sold by A.J. Dfciuil:g. trrfu,r BIG TRICE FOR CHERRIES. As a jesiitt of tho niinll crop ot chef fit in California this year there have been soma tales of California cberric at very bich prb-ea In Eastern cities. The Fruitman' Citiide reports the sale of a ear in I'ew York Juno lti which brought 15200 gMS The cherries were especially flu iu both quality ami pack. A. Rlock obtained the highest prlc, I1 ler bts, for ome xtr fancy 8-row flings sold at Hli'f. The rwngj of price on the difrreni varhtie was as follows: ltlack Tartarian, $1.75 t d M,; Koyal Anne, l.W to BinK-, t-' W tojtl.litj'; lllack Republi cans, 1.7j tof." 75. Four boxo of Nonpareils, from a car ihlppod to Piiiladetphia, aobl at tire Nw Y'ork auction at t5.87,ls ter box, guri.'uIturalUt. Haaaball riayrraand Finn ltttuers! liuis Krugir, rx-champion longdis tance foot rairr ot (Jermany and Hol land write. Ovt. 7, l'V : "During my training of eight weeks' foot race at Salt IjukeCitv, in April last, I used Italian!' Snow Linniuxut to my great est satisfaction. Therefore I ran highly reocomend Snow I inniment to alt who are troubled willi sprains, bruise or rheumatism." !V. 6tV- and ft. Sold by A. J. IVmlng. . New York elevator boy fell twelve stories in his cage, lie escaped injury except a severs wrenching of the arms because he bad presence of mind to hang by hi hands from the openwork at the top of the rage. This Is the clear est exeonplitlcation on recjnl of truth In the Irishman's as-ertion that it was not the fall but the sudden stop that hurt. A Surprise Party A pleasant surprise party miy be given to your stomach and liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort, via: Dr. Kiug's New Life Pills. They are a innsl wonderful remedy, affording ur rxlief and care, for hradac! e, dits ness ai d cousiipalioii. 1'x at Perry A U ahau. '. THE ( ALL. Came Mrs. Brown to call Ou little Mrs. Jones. They greeted in the hail In most dc1ightf.il tone "So rushed," said Mr, brown, "I really cannot stay I've been all over town, It seems to me, today" And then they talked of book. Of music, and of clubs. Of chambermaids and of cooks. Of leaky laundry tab, Of candles and of soup, Of churches and of gowns. Of fevers and of croop. Of how to ward oS frowns. Of wrinales, freckles, too; Of divorces and brides. Of scandals old and new. Of fashion's latest strides. Of neighbors and of friends. Of enemies and kin. Of pleasing coSee blends. Of where "she" got that pin, Of certain people' debts, Of certain people 'a ligh.fl. Of contending seta, Of certain woman's spites. Of papering the ball. Of what each on; bad react, Of which one owed the call, Of what somebody said. Qf how "sher held her looks. Of golf, and cants, ami tr. And back again to cooks And them "Oh, goodness me!" Cried Mrs. Brown at last. 'I must be rushing on, The afternoon is past At least, it's almost gone. 'That's one thing I detest About a formal call One has to look her licst And scarcely talk at all. Step in, my dear, some day When yon are out for a walk There's so much we could say When we've time for a talk." TEAM FOR SALE. Weight thirty hundred; nine and ten years old; sound and true. Also, new harness and wagon. A bargain for cash, or will sell for one-half cash. Apply at this office. When in Portland Go to The Empire Restaurant. lt2 Thin! Street, three door South of linker The tre. Meals from 15 rcnta up. Oper day and niaht. Oyster in ny style Wm. lioblander. Prop,, formerly of tin Royal, 1st and Madison. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. fn the County Court of the State of Or egon for Colnmbia County. Ia the matter of the estate of John D Morgan, deceased. Notice is hereby K'ven that by virtue of an order of the County court of the $Utte of Oregon for Columbia County, made and entered on the 3rd day of July. VM)T). in the matter of the estate of John I). Morgan, deceased; the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will, on or after th 5th day r,f. August, 1005, it the office of said E. K. Quick in St. Hel- ens, Oregon, sell at private sate lor cash in hand, the following described real property belonging to the estate of said ,.,,;'; , 1tir c.t, w, rnrneP , DO YOU WANT TO SELL? If you have a farm for sale there is uo better place to advertise it than in the Mist's special Lewis aud Clark edition cf five thousand conies of nn eieht pace 'u"s tratcd paper- It will go di- rectlv into the hands of the homeseckers from the Hast. Wc wish we could print too,- ooo copies of this paper, as wc believe it wiit do the county a great deal of good. The illus trations will be numerous and the descriptive matter written with great care, mainly by residents of the particular neighborhoods dcscnbcd.Sing- le copies will be mailed to any address t 5c per copy. He will Tell joa That the Ask the lYsvotarvO i a 1 11 vi NORTH COAST LIMITED Eloctrie lighted, w the Crack Tinia or Thorn All for Comfort ami Ele gance. The Ticket Otl'.cc at Portland is at 255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland A. D. CHARLTON Ai$Jt!ant GtMrel Paitnfr tjmt PORTLAND. OREGON TRAINS TO TIIK KAST D.tlf.Y OREGON Union Pacific r!fFiNTTi.r" Arr1ir, . A M CHU At.lK FvJKU.AM V A. U Hl'KCUL for Ibt t.wt 1 Iillr. Tin Hnnttnirtow. j' for Ktrs Wuik , inlij utn, )!, Uw-A IMoH, Oneor d'Altrn!! tn l Ort4 Nor1iiru i-ntnU. (: htt lti kt via Hunt- Iih. -rrir Dllr. THREE DAILY TRAINS rm AIJ. roi.NTS KAfaT. Lower Columbia Rivkr. HiMiiaer IImIo Irsves tnlai 4 t'lv, csri4 buiMlat . si . 11. m. f.ruhy ! '.) p. in Inr Aibru and r lan Hi'fH H-ui ulirg tear Amon k 1 u a. m. dallr. i ir uur. M. 1 CRAIG. General Purnrcr At ;tui, riiHiiuk.NO. or. A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER ti RAILROAD COMPANY. I Jl. - . . : 1 V u s so u 1 1.) s to 0 Is 1 10 00 1 os II- Vi Hi X 5 00i .1.1 rormna 11 1 m n i .... I."b ,. . .. Klnrf . ... frrmld. ... w.. 4ti(rijr .. . . CULkaul . . SU"ftan4 . . MIot.. .... r 11(100... ....Kuii..., . .. Hn.on... to m IS u t U 511' M US' SSOUI IS 00 Sl.l I IV Ml to il H i 10 a Til t 10 M HI 11 01 MS' S3 n 1; OS H I a s is 1 01 T to 7 4 s w S 60 7 7 7 m 1 7 U 7 OT U S 1 II IS V i t 70 10 11 30 w I !Ar. Aiiurl .l.v Alt trains m tlrwa onntrlom at Ho!,! aim i.rihtii I'.cir.o train, m ami (m n,a EulaudHouud pumia. ai FoMaM III. all iralni livms fnlati jt. ti Ailorla with I. V i .'.'"''" 1 !l'' '" nlaa.iif i aua irim nwuu sad Norrb rtaarh lnu. arngen r.ir Ajt-.rta or n polnu mnit ni :r.m. al Hi.iiil..n. Trains WUI l ,, Id ,,. nsi olT al lluii'lrMi h.n n.inlnl In.ni iivInJ rn. l aia. A.. A.wrta Of STANDARD Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine Tasroaao oaasrn. mu nowtl OCKANO CHAIN STITCH. TWO MACHINES IN ONE. BALL BEARING STAND WHEELi Wcslao mannfarufwwli .-y.i uXhi.tf""1.Ti"'tn" """it tti tfck of a watch. ' Makes BUQ at lichee while her machlnea nuk. r p ,"u ' Apply to oar ll dealer, or If then Is no dernier la your town, addrea V TUB 4 SUadard Stwlag Mmchlae Co.2 Cn ." CLEVELAND, OHIO, ' , 11 Jj I DAILV. J j sua or aaBoai j jTAl OAtiy. r. a. 1 A H Mr"- jw Mr aflhafkalka MEN'S $9.75 The best you ever saw for tbc price. usk 1 15,00 for no better, NEW PATTERNS Send for one. IF IT DON'T T.I I"? A r- I"? VAI I e 1 - it 'LUrtJU I Welc fl9 221-223 Morrison St. kirif WW VV WVV W V VV ! 4, LaaAAAA VrfU AaV AV AjfetAtVei ' efWaVh.AiaVak.i New Walk-Over Styles for Hen $3.50 AND 34.00 KWiCHT'S Opposite I,erkiiuHotH.l,(KTI.ND r. iUiUiUiUiUiUiuiUiUiUsUAiuiuiUiu iiiiii iiiuiumiaiUia Mist and Oregonian $J!.00 L ' rnifli 1111 ivnrvnt w.w.... 5 JJHj aiUKU JJUWN By The Bijr Sawmill!- U K'dviii .NVw Unfa Kvorv t!iv in the Week THE WUCKLE 8T0.12 HAS A REPUTA" lion ol Imi tniKjinn fur Only lira ileal $ i1 i --GENEKAL MERCHADISE- Dcirt & M.lhlciw, - 'aerwevv U 111 i Villi r TO PORTLAND t Make voiir ii!nn t !i,n at . 1,,.. lie .how,, fvervci.r.,.,.',.,; V Z THE FORESTRY INN W II Hl h S t.l.li'v n.i.l il .1 . .. . ., , on ".Ml. fi r -i f , V 1" V , V""' UU' ",the ''P" M K-tr"-tin?" lofl niM 11 a' v l(. ' ii rt r 11 H '''TKY INN I. c.matrncll na .. . "N.?"1 '" " " Iiiniiililnaa, enUinc. m mi... .,. .....1. at will, d-ric h . , a i..Vt - . I .'' " I-"f"K m twoavl, CkiI veran.l.s. i ?Zt tZ V the rlt, ami aum.un.Ha. ssr 11 11 Ma 1. mi innni , PKICH OF ROOMS, St, 1.60 Special rates to parties of two or more. MEALS A LA CAUTE THE FORESTRY INN, Inc., Address V C. MATTOX, Manager, or II. M. FANCIIKR, Z 35th and Upshur Sts -IRALDA oteamer C I HWGUX1HK, Un.-ttr. m, 11. lie r;na at H o'rltirk. leaves l'orlla,.,! a. ; m " ?' . """""k K.i "eten. t 1 "," "r"vl" "' 5UIT5 Other stores NEAV FABRICS VU( I villi 11 11 t, TTTT. A WnRTrTflATM I CLOTHIER I - lVrliiiml, Ore. ttAIL 0W klWfN PfO1 J1Cr.HU et APT90V4 Muckle. . - oirgon. A 111. 1. .. , . .1" "H I"" ill - Portland, Or J r g" 1 11 a 4 Nirat ri'suc. t'oavsriaiii"1! I II. OOliKHKr, a ATTORN!-V-AT-LA'. y v. 1 iscitKH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. IttlNlf-K, r OltKlH'Jr.