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OREGON MIST
Entered at tha Postoffice t St. Helen.
Orcxon, a secouJ-cla mail matter.
ISSUED Evmv raiDAV Bv
K H. FLAUU.
KlttYtM AND FaoraiKTOa.
One copy, one year, in n.lvance $1 00
Six month r 50
Legal notice " rcnU per line.
pridav. o utr . mv..
COl'ST. OKH( lALPirEE.
ruts SPEECH.
J. N. Williamson, un.lcr sentence to
serve tea months in the penitentiary, U a
tarttrr man to day, and wore worthy of
the friendship of hi fellow man, than
wok oi hi lactiou.il optonents who arc
rejoicing in hi downfall, and who prob
ably have contributed their utmost to
tiring about the result achieved. This
without in the least condoning hit of
fense or criticising the sentence passed
upon him. lie is immeasurably above
the man who swindled a woman out of
her just dues, or the one who conspired to
jmicure the absence of an important wit
ness in a notorious insurance case. He is
also a better man than the editor who
fouu'l every excuse possible for the per
petrator of statutory rape, and there are
book who think he is fully as good, mor
ally, as the great editor who secured the
removal of a United States District At
torney in order that certain prosecutions
might be abandoned. These arc just pass
ing thoughts. They may or may not
have any personal application. But the
editor of this paper is not fond of hypo
crisy and never appreciated the devil as a
rr baker of sin. This is a mad world, my
masters, and those w ho are to a certain
ettent behind the scene wonder at the
hardihood of the hypocrite who are Join
ing in the yelping chorus of condemnation
of the men who have been unfortunate
enough to be the 6rst victims of an
aroosed public sentiment. The editor of
this paper owe no favor whatever to J.N.
Williamson, nor to John II. Mitchell, and
he ha at all time denounced the meth
ods employed in this and other States to
secure possession of the public domain,
and he hopes the work will go on until
the greatest of the criminals the men of
Tast wealth in Michigan and Wisconsin
who are responsible tor debauching the
public moral too this question are placed
behind the bars. As to J. N. Williamson,
we extend to him our sympathy and sor
row, and trust, should the apoeal go
against him, that he will stand his pun
i'hment like a man, aithont bravado, or
inging, and then take np his life work
vith all his energy for the sake of those
who are entitled to the best that is in him.
We have admired him in the post and
hope to be able to do so in the future.
PEACE ASP HAKlOXr.
Mr. Frank Baker's scheme to induce
the Republicans of Oregon to harmonize
th- ir differences and all unite in the .sup
port of the ticket to be nominated by the
Direct Primary Law may be classed as a
jiia!ificd.success. It drew together in one
building a great many Republican poli
ticians, and tbey behaved quite peaceably ;
but that they have any better opinion of
each other than tbey had prior to the
meeting may well be doubted. They
passed resolutions ; but, as it was not a
delegated body, these resolutions can not
be considered as having any binding effect
upon members of the party. Some of
them were good ; but at least one was, in
our opinion, decidedly unwise. Speeches
were made by men ol State reputation,
and many chunks of good advice were
passed out to the rank and file ; but, after
all, it would have been as well had there
been no peace meeting. The Republicans
of the State of Oregon arc united as to
principles, and all that is accessary for
success next June is the nomination of a
ticket by the people that will commend
itself to the confidence of the people.
The Iirect Primary Law affords the op
portunity lor every voter to have his say
in the nomination of the ticket. It is a
return of power to the people which ha
heretofore been exercised by a few self
constituted bosses. If the Republican
voters do their duty on the day of the
primary election there need be no fear
but that Oregon will elect a full set of
Republican State officials.
The editor of the Mist wishes to return
thank to all alio so liberally assisted by
their contributions in making Columbia
County's exhibit at the Lewis and Clark
Kxpusitiun a surees in every sense of
the word; trtit more eiecially are thanks
due to W. J. t-ulli rtoii of Warren and L.
t (iulkerof Rxiuier. Tnese gentlemen
were cniiiB-tilor for the position of com
u.i.sionir, but when the appointment
was made tluy loyally supported the ap
Biiutee in evcrv way within their power,
Iwlieving that Columbia County's inter
ettn are paramount over those of any in
dividual or art of individual. They di
played the spirit that in necessary to the
filcors of any locul enterprise that of
hariiuHivaitd united effrt.
Prom far off North Carolina comes an
tinier for Rainier Mineral Soap, and the
writer say that hi wife procured the
sample from the young lady in charge of
Columbia County's exhibit at the Lewis
aiil Clark Centennial. Mr. Barr will
liortly . furniah us a list of orders for
slnngk secured through his exhibit.
"There is aothing succeeds like suc
cess. ' Kvcsi the croakers, and those who
threw cold water on the project and pre
dicted it failure, are now willing; to ad
mit the success of Columbia's exhibit at
fiat Fair. '
Iltreafter our people will have more
f.iith ia their ability to compete with any
county in Orr;;.)ii. That's the best re
sult ji thi! l'iir
AUATTtnPFtlSALnt
PO'JDER
AkMlstsSyPara
CAsnsuDsrmnz
A CrMm of Tartar Btw4r,
fro from alum phaa
pttatle mM
ftOVM. MKM NWMI OS MW VWMLl
. VERNONIA ITEMS.
T. B. I)nlow went to Forest Drove
Monday on bnsiuesa.
August Shillnpeit returned front For
est Drove Monday with a toad of winter
supplies.
T. M. North was down from Kist Wed-
nesdav of lust week with a load from
Forest Grove, the first installment of the
new sawmill. He and J. I). Raker are to
set np on the latter' ranch three miles
north of town.
A. M. larker took ont some fat cattle
last week which he had sold to Portland
parties. While out he visited the I wis
and Clark exposition, and was delighted,
at every one else from the Xehalein has
barn.
Lewis Thruop, who lis been in the
stock business near Prineville, Crook
county, for the last seven yean, came in
on Friday last for a short visit with the
i f..ib. .t.nsn. M.n.t.v
annua " . K J "
has prospered while in Eastern Oregon
and likes it there.
Miss Urace Brown, who has spent Ihe
summer in the Nehaleu visiting with
Stella and Bert Hosport, in rntticaliiig,
sleeping in an open tent all the time
here, for the benefit of her health, has
returned to her home in Portland greatly
improved.
William Hall, with '.is eon. both re
cently from the oast, has been visiting
his brother, Wilbnrn Halt, for the past
week. They have gone to Rainier and
taken nork, expecting to remain in Ore
gon for some time, and possibly iwrina
uently. J. S. Mjw and wife went ont to Forest
Grove the first of last week t J viait their
tin, Vernon, and other relatives living
near the Grove. Mr. Mow ami the boys,
we understand, are going t put in a first
class shingle mill this winter on their
ranch near Seappoose.
JanMS Harper, of Newberg, and Ben
jamin Harper, of Hillaboro, with their
families, made a short vi.it to the Ne
halem last week. They came not only
to visit friends ami relatives, bnt to do a
little fishing as well, but finding the ran
of ralinnn just over, returned home to
come another lime.
Mrs. Hatfield's school opened Monday
morning with all the new seats occupied
and three more pupils from the Nome
district not in yet, and fonr or five more
applicantr from tie outside wanting en
rollment. Mrs. ICiiuuont' school in the
Tucker district also has sll seata full.
D. W. Keaeey went to ISaxton the first
of the week to see how hi gray mare
was getting along. The animal went
lame on a tnpout about three week ago
by picking np a loose nail.' He met a
veterinary from Hillsboro, who opened
the foot so that it has free drainage, and
thinks she will get along all right, bnt it
will be some time before she is fit for use.
Win. Wilson, Sr., went out to Forest
Grove Monday to meet bis daughter,
Mrs. Bertha 8liannahan. who bus been
visiting relatives in Portland and seeing
the fair. - While there she was met by
her brother. Win. Wilson, Jr., and wife,
of (Seattle, who came home with her,
much to the delight of Ihe father and
mother and other relatives and friends.
This is the first time Will has Iwen home
for six years, and of course everybody is
glad to see him and make the acquaint
ance of his better half. Shake, Willie.
Peter Bergerson, supervisor of road
dittlict No. 15, has been blasting out
stumps and grading the street in front
of K. M. Ward's residence, preparatory
to building a new bridge across Little
Eear creek, the county, since its old sur
vey has been practically abandoned the
past few years, having elected to niak
its road through town wert of the bridge
across Rock creek, on Bridge street, west
: to Weed avenue, thence south on Weed
avenue to the u. H. Malmsten p. ace,
where it Urikei the old survey again.
This, so far as we know, is quite satis
factory to our citisens and makes a di
rect route for the county road through ,
ii.i. ....t ..i i.u.Mir ii.o.
..... K-.. ... . "... -a- , hii,it, or on the Trail, exposed to damp-
tlirouVli town slioula l.y all means be j eUl draft and beat, but were placed in
made, and that before any permanent ' the various State buildings, earelolly pro-impiov-uient,
such as gravel, is trot on, j tel and guarded a they would have
vi Ti. r.-i.l (mm il,a tA of been la the parlors of our finest home.
m . . ... . 7 . So Urgely hive they fijrured in the many
liraiden lull, Inch runs diagonally delightful social functions at these build
acroes lots to Pringle's store, should be I inirs that they are endowed with historic
put due south on th street in front of
O. Malmsten's home to Bridge street.
This is a piece of straightening greatly
to be desired, and we trust some one will
make a move in that direction.
New Care for Cancer
All suiface cancers are known to be
curable, by ISucklins Arnica Wave. Jan
Walters, of Nuffield, Va writ's; I had
a cancer on my lip for years that seemed
incurable, till Buckliiis Arnica tialre
healed it, and now it is perfectly well.
Guaranteed cure foi cuts and burns. 25 1
at I'erry A (Jraliaw's store.
FULL PAY FOR I'KK.ICIIKK.
Again I. Wilton, of 8ltl;, l
spoken to the Synod of VasMiit'ii.
He wins determined In place ntllii.lers,
if poMibU-, on an equality in eli-p-
purling manhood with Islwrer In other
vocation. First, lis wants them to at
tend to tluir own work ami do away
with liiie-l evangalUts, and now he sug
gests that they pay their way like other
self-resecting American citiaens, with
out arking rebate on goods or service of
aiiv kind which (hey or their families
require. These snmjettions are decided
ly in the nature of reform.
The minister should be paid a living
wage, should earn it and maintain him
self and his family out of it. without ask
ing favor in the a ay of 10 per cvut re
lates on purchases and half fare in
traveling. Donations should not be so
licited foi him. Such offering should,
in fact, Iw ct.u-ddered an impertinence.
There is no reason why he and hi wife
should have their family supplies select
ed and purchased for tliem. Those who
object to placing the services of a min
uter on a cumiiiercinl basis should
reflect that this is much better and
more satisfactory in every way than is
the pauper bais which underlies dona
tions, rebates on supplies and demands
for half tares on public conveyances.
It is the system not the minister that
is to blame for thus peristentlv cheapen
ing the gpel and making those who
would follow preaching as a vocation
semi nicdicaiit', subject alike to criti
cism fur wearing good clothes and for
going shabby. Oreironien.
II there are any more railroads that
want to "butt in" to the Nthaltm. let
them come along. But we would rather
see one track than hear twenty talks.
1906 will bo remembered a the year of
Oregon's first great period of develop
ment. EEX VT. KEASEY.
Kden W. Keawy dieil at the residence
of bis son, on Hawthorne Terrace, Port
land. Ore., aged 77 years ami 8 months.
: ,- " J
II. tM . T ....n 111.1. I.h
I . , , . .w. - . .. ...
1 I , I 11V . ." " ... M,9 J
renU to Elkhart Co., Ind. He waa the
third of a family of 15 children, 14 of
whom grew to man and womanhood
8 are yet living, three sons and five daugh
ters. His father, Joseph Keascy, lived
under every administration from Wash
ington down to Benjamin Harrison, and
passed away at the advanced age of 07.
Sixteen years ago Mr. Keasey came to
Oregon, remaining in Portland nine
months,
Prom there he went out into
the Nehulem valley near Vernonia, where
he resided 15 years, when failing health
caused him to give up the labors of his
ranch, since which time be had resided in
Portland.
In the death of Ivlen W. Keasey the
country has lost one of its most valuable
citizens, the family a loving husband and
father, and mankind a true and sincere
fiiend. His life was truly an inspiration
to all about him, for during his long and
busy life no man could point to vne dis
honorable or unchristian act. Cseful and
helpful to his fellow man, useful and help
ful to his country, and useful and obedi
ent to his God, he made the world better
by having lived in it. He strove not only
to live right himself, but to lead others
into paths of righteousness and todounto
others as tbey would have others do unto
them. He met death without fear and
was full of hope, for te had kept the faith
and had the promise of eternal life.
Though we may not again behold him in
form and feature, though be be gone from
among us, yet well we know, and truly
we feel, he is not dead. The influence of
bis life will go on and on as an endless
chain among the generations of men yet
unborn. Iet us so live that when our
summons come and we are called to join
that innumerable caravan, where each
must take his station in the silent hall
of death, we may, like him, calmly and
silently wind the drapery of oar couch
about u and lie down a one to pleasant
dreams.
FAIR PIANOS
TO JBE SOLD
Snprb Instmments-LoTelj Soni
enirs of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition for Small
Wees.
The many fine pianos-grands,
uprights, pianolas, pianola
pianos and orchestrelles
used at our glorious exposi
tion in the Oregon, Californ
ia, Massachusetts, Washing
ton, Illinois, New York,
Idaho, Maine,Oriental,Y.W.
C. A.t N.C.R. Co. and other
buildings are to be closed out
at Hilers Piano House at
once.
rMease remember that these piano are
in every respect as enod as new. Tliey
1 n"Te no1 oeen ,n a Doom, or in an e-
i T"',u:' " w.e". a ver Arable
from a musical standpoint.
Many of them were especially' selected
by great artists, musicians ana connoi
seurs, and every one of them represents
in every respect the very highest grade
and character of the very brat in Ameri
can piano making.
The -tilers 1'iaa House positive guar
antee accompanies each instrument sold.
"Money back" if instrument purchased
is not found, after deliver), exactly satis
factory or as represented.
Red act tows Oeaulne.
We offer during this sale a bona fide
reduction of from over 30 to MO per cent
on llie very lowest casn retail price mat
the and other same grade of high class!
instruments regularly retail lor in mis -u company r"ir'i. " ,'J
or any other city. , , 1 locaid v,r ii. .-. '"'' 't "
Any instrument in thi. sale ma be ..h. t ,.,. ,
purchased on time payments. Three ;' " 'm, b aajo ,.,,,,.,,.
years allowed to complete the purchase by dc. u" .-."'i'",, i
.i ca.li nriccs.nlu sittmle interct on dc- in:. rccrdea la - ,J "....lumwa
... . . I . .1... .....It, IIMI'S l,
ferred navurrnt.
Used Waaoa Also.
Our sale of "exchanged" pUno will
also be continued during this special
event. In the collection may be found
upright pianos ol the latest tu-aigns, ut
various high grade makes, that dmvv come
to us of late in part payment fur new
Pianola Piano, Rabv Grands and fancy
exhibition style of Cpriglit Ftauos.
Among these used piano may be found :
Knaue, line, ; Kitulntll. elegant,
genuine mahogany, hw, fancy
Colonial, ti ; Voae. largest site, uiottlrd
mahogany, fsM; another fine Vtwe. wal
nut, tlttf ; Wing & Son, U.V. Jacob Doll,
fltti); Hamilton, like new,l7!l; another
Hamilton, like new, fir; Starr plauo,
mluwiiav. 'JU: another Starr, brand
new; -15; J. P. Hale, mahogany, $W!;
Newburv, W; Kiugsbury, largest ie,
new, ; aud numerous others.
Org ana Also.
Kxcellent parlor and chaiwl organ will
also be sold nt thi sale at less than half
price. An F.tev, $M; Scars-Roebuck,
jai; Kimball verv fine, f-W; Newman
Brother, pW; all on easy payment.
Remember, there is no lime to lose.
The pianos are here, the reduction are
r t i id ..i
geumne. ncre win w nunnwi.
homes auxious to secure ou ol tlieui. If
vou're coming, don't delay, come, write
or telephone at ouce. KII.KRS PIAStl
HOISK. Retail I "cpartment. Kntrancc
S.M Wasliington St., Portland, l)re.
iiotki ii runucATtox.
(TlmWr l-MBi Act. Jm . Illl l
I'Bliml Statu Laad Onici
foctUiHl, Oimun, (Hilrt Kb, 110..
Nallr Is hereby bIvm that la earasll
aar llh lh arovUlona of ths act at Coa
raa of Jim J. JSTS. atliixl "As act
for th sal of tlmbar lands la ths Ststw
ot Callfarala. Orvaoa. NJ. and
Instoa Trrlor)
I
mm It.advd to all ths .d four .4. link, from ....IB to ..
. b. ml t I " b'"BB 'b IB. cor.r of th. rltBI
1 " aawt .',. ... ... ..j. i .h. l.ml w.o
Pvbllo Laad Bll
l'.i.', M.rr Horw huli. at fiirtUiid. r.iuuir of
MultiKNiiMh.N.Bie nMfreeoa, h...bUil. nlr.1
la .hi.
'His- his urn tairMtut No. 4tei. fvr
the purr ha tt th ol n 4 mitt tt vul n
'4 o frrlUra No, 'A In township Nu, iouc ( S,
he
Raf Na 4 Wt. n4 will fttfsr proof to
how (hat Ih tai ought la mora ralua
bl (or ita timber or aiooa than for art
cullural pun", in! to establish hrr t-lalm
to said land bTor tha Hagtstar al Ita
ealrav at rHtftlaaiJ. Oraom. oa Wadaaaday.
Ihr iihtlav ol U-tubrr, VMX
Mi luum iitifltaMn: Chartra iknUirnr. of
Hurtlatul. Orrzutt: Juhu t. Burke, nf I'tiii
laml, tirvfii; Jhn H. Kvwljr, ol I'url.am!. ir
rftui; ril II. KHfM.'hUU.Mj IVtrtlaiHl. lni(vin.
Any aad all paraoaa clalmlac advaraaly
that sKa a.ifaaaa-rtWjkM let sb rial saraa rsMiuatatlawl In
. I aia thalr slalma in thta offlca oa or bafors
aald AKh (Say uf liwvnikr, l'JiV.
AUiKHNON S. bUKMtfr.n. nfH!r.
TIMIUCB UND ACT. JINK S, ?
TICK Or rt BIJi'ATlOX.
I nll.d Mtat.s iMi urn.-.
Portt.Bd. Orcaofl. Hrpt. 3.. IHI
Nolle. I. h.rrbjr glvcB that In conipll
BBC. Bl.h th. prott.tiia. of lb. Bel of 0a.
mw of Juno X lt?l. rBttlJ "An act fori
th. Ml. of timber land, la th. Htatr. of
California. Orvaoa. N.taita. aa.1 Wa.hlng
toa t.rrttnry." a. .atcnd.d to all th. Tub
lie Land Htat.. br act of Ausu.1 4, In:. Kl-
fie V. Powell of St. Helens. Count v of Co-
lumbia. atat. of ur.oa. hu .hi. d.r ft id
IB thi. oBlc b.r .worn .ttrmi-nt No. ti.t.
for th. purrhaM of th. K W ul th. N
M, ol lhrlk IT and th. M K V t h.
N K W o actl.a No. :i. la Taan.lilp No.
I N. Haas. J YV. and Bill offer proof to
.how that th. land .ought I. mor. valtia
bk for It. tlmbrr or toa thaa for atrl
cultural purpose, aad to ...abll.h h.r
claim to .aid land bsfor. th. H.sLt.r and
H.o.!v. at Portland, orocon. on Thurwlar.
th. 14th dar of Itec.mhrr. Itofr-
Mh Bam, a. wltncrara: W. II. of
Pittsburg. Or.troa; Wm. II. Uolniaa. of
Portland. Orofoa; K. K Qul.-k. of Ml Hc.
.aa, or.coa; Maltla White, of at ll.l.na.
Or.K.
Aar and all prraoaa clalmla atlv.ra.lr
th. ahiv dcwrlhrd laad. ar. r.qitr..r,l tu
SI. th.lr claim. In thi. orttv. oa or hvfota
aald ltb dar of liw,mlr, Mot.
AIlKltNUN a IHlKXXKtl.
Itrgt.t.r.
NOTK or rXtXt TOaVft NALK Ol' KK.il,
raurKRTV.
I.N THE COrXTT CtM'RT Ot MIXTNU
ifiih founty, Kiaia of ortg-ua.
In lha Mattvr if tha feUtats uf W.
Noon, lecrwl,
NtHlra Is hereby cl'n that piruanl t
an ordr of tha atxv ntlil(j rnurt hr
I of or duly mads mmd ntrtMl. ih unrlT'
ignrd rirutira of thm lajt will and te-sji..
mrnt of W. N ixn . dM-caavl. wtll, from
and after th Ith dar f .Suvtrntxr. ti.
prorsxKl to II lha fulluwlna drarrtbsM rrl
proprrty aliuatd In th t'uunijr tf I'oium.
bis. Htatr of rin. and mor particularly
detxrlbe-d a follows, to-wll;
HKlnnlna at th northfaat cornr of th
donation land riaim uf ttarnrr T. Kotr.
claim numbvr forty nin t i, aald non h -at
rornr bing la Marlon tniy CSI,
township four north ranv on tit
Wml uf I hs Wlllat msiIlM mcrl.l lairi mnnlr,
lhanf i is I K la.nlv.lh ra Uli Hmmrm.m mm.,t
thirty Uft mlauis wtai lht chains
and tblrtjr-thre tin link., theac north
seventy I7bidenree west, three l chain
and thirty-ono til I hake, thenc eo-jih
thirty ilo degree w. seven 7i chains
and flfty Vi links; thenc mmin twenty,
nln t2 degrees and forty-flv ti&i min
utea west, sliieen 1 chain and flfty
aevea ti7i links; thence north seventy
threw l?3l degree and fifteen U) mm
vtes west, iwelv (Hi chains and twenty
(31 links to an Iron rod, thenc north
twenty-sla Ci degree and thirty (3ai
minutes east, fifteen Hit cha.ns and twenty-four
CO links; thenc north thirty
thre 133 degrees raat. seven 1t chain
and Afty fl'n links: thenc north twenty
thre (2l tlstgrer and fifteen (til mlnutr
at. two Hi chain. Ihnc north twenty
thre 131) degr east two m chains and
txtytwo (tzt links; thanr east along said
Koster claim Hn wventn ii;i chains and I
twenty-sit links to th piac uf be
ginning; excepting therefrom ten ili a r
convyeI to S. T llahrr by M Klk and
wlf by deed dated Nnvrmber 1 4th. I.
and recorded at paga tZ. t mni . of Hook
"M" of tha records iff dewds of said Colum
bia fount y; alao agceHing therefrom A
(bl acre tronveyed io William J. roller
too by Mountravall Plsk and wife by deed
dated March ll, lull, aad recorded at page
2f, ei se, of Iloofc "M" of thn records
of deds of said Columbia County.
The land abov deacrlbud ,aftr deducting
said exceptions, contain twenty -thre (jj
acres, mora or teas.
II.
Th. Olll tract, described a. follows: lie.
ginning at a point thirty llni feet north!
of a atake. which stak. Is on the south
boundary line of th. tlarn.r T. Poster do-
nation land rlalm. In Hi-ctlon nineteen ll)
TowBshlp four (It north, rang. on. ill
west of the Willamette meridian: aald atak.
nin in. anuin.a.1 cora.r nr in. i,n. hun
drwl arr tract conr.rl by N. latin Huyl
anil wlf. to J...I. Itaron anil Jam.. Ilai-nn
by d..it ilat.-.l July 11th, MCI. r.ei,nlnl In
tM.ia I , paa. z r tn. Miram nl iI.mI.
of aaJ4 Columbia Tuuntr; th.nc. frmn aalil
starting IHiInt north alone th. .a.t Una of
aid land coBv.rrd to Umrun alpiul tw.ntr
.lht 1211 chain, to a point un th. .aid
eaat lln of llacon'a lanil, wlilrli la.t mrn.
tlnnril point I. a.v,a 11) rhala. and four
Ht link, south of th. north.a.t corn.r or
aald on. hundr.d ai'ra tract; Mid point lin
ing alao a.v.n 171 chain, and four ft)
link, aouth of th. north boundary lln. of
aald Koat.r donation land claim; th.ni.
w..t about seventeen 117 1 chain, oa a lln.
parallel with th. north boundary Una of
aid fo.ter donation land claim to the
nr.M boundary lln. of aald union nine.
tn IS; thenc. north seven I7i chain,
and four M link. bIob th. west boundary
lln. of aald auction nlnte.n list to ih.
north boundary lln of Ih. Foster dona
tion land claim: thenc. eaat about .evenly.
Sv chains 1711 chalna to th. center of
th. County Itoad runalna from at. Helens
to Portland; thenc. south twenty -eight
degrees and forty-flva I4SI minute, west
along th. ceatirr Una af aald County Road
tw.ntr-a.ven !7 chalna to a drlv.n stake;
thenca east from aald atak. to low water
mark on Hcappooa. Flay; thenc. southerly
along low w.ler mark oa aald bay to th.
aouth boundary lln. of aald Poster dona
tio land claim: thenc. wast on said south
boundary lln. of tha rostar donation land
claim to th. westerly boupdary Una of
aald County Road four ill rod.: the..
.at forty (40 1 rod.; th.nc southerly
thirty-aia 3 fret on a lln. parallel with
th. weMflr lln. of .aid County Road;
thenc went on a lln. parallel with th.
south lln. of said Poster donation land
claim to the place of nagtnnlng, containing
on. hundred and ninety-live (I'j&i acre,
mor. or l.ns.
Kitcepllng. however, from th. foregoing
land, all of the following, to-wlt: A strip
of land on. hunred (loot feet In width
VUZU "wui"
Nul-tltfin I'm-HI''
tM-rlbrd forll.. - a ' ' ;
North-.. FalSo "1'r',t,(, ,, ..,.1
.flVKt .MM"- """"
tt. ilwiiaMi s. '" --' ,.i ira.k
ilir..-.- north '""",",, '"'h .
Jz, ,,, ill minutra . elRhlwn "'
Tin. i.l - nt IkiwI h.'ias !"
('ti)umlils .'iiilii.y ,u ..,
r.ll.. ...hi of . Ihrtc. ''''"""
lily r... o in. ---
T : ..... u-.rn ..,uni Kiwi; ih.B..
..ii.i h:uiM-.ui.l
. .., i. II k
u.rr "
V." BO. I
toi or in. rwoiM. .
hi. I'UUHII !
Aim a ll.hl of .r W '' 1
I' lUion. Ill Hr. .oil iollll, or 1
of a r.-....!- i !. """i ic" Iwcoa
.1 .1 ..I IUIlh O IUS.B. J..'.! I"'""'1"
MM. iw.irll IB Ihifb J" ! '"I
r ih. r.cir.1. of a.l. of Ml I iVlumbl. ,
... ....I .iMhi ..r o.v b.n. .Mm i"
f... from o bmi .Bit .b HI ch.iB.
ru..rl .ml runnins bomb M rh.in.
1 Bnj rur i l.niit to th. aorth buooiUtr
Una of said F!r donathm laad lalm
ill
Th KuMorton IMac. ds-anrUd Mls
Th stiuibn! Mnrtr-r of mum auitir
iwvntyntn C in Toahp numbrt fr
1 1 1, north of rant: numiwr on ill i
of th Willamette mondial, and ciniainina
una hundred and slty tlaai a rra Alan
on hundrrd and aistr arra otT frin aid
out of th ouths)t wtttrf of th l-tt.att"
land i-Uim of N.i-m ami Uary M-M In
aid toanhlp and rsasr. altuatr and trtns
on th uih itl of ife-sain "
hol tif ld donsilon land claim .Mln
(lr rltxl as follow. MHII
Th auuth rtsif of th ..j, tM-rtrr
of svYllon nuintarr t t . thr a! hlf
t.f sMM-tion nurtibfr t nt atiii tb 'i
half of the ouirtt-aal quart r. sinl lot num
sWra on-, l and thi- f r-tl'n sum
br thim. all la tt.hit aumtwr f-ur
nrth of raits numbs-r our ! sf th
Wlllamftt meridian, th whole of ul '
claim ."Uiaittin ti hutilr-d and twenty
It and elaltty hurt trHhs . r. j
IV I
Alfto th Haffour liuthrlr trart. nVerribcd
a follow: A trai l tf Urol ritihltn st-ut
one hundrr-d anl attl m-tr; i hr itir le
ln h rt half of Ih r..,Kt da- ;
fvrlb-J lrat of land. l- a j
Th donation laud Uim of II l '-lar. ;
being claim niimUr (urii til whlrh .
tm l r sh rilled th'- !. half of th tarat
half of tiie nrtli i4rt irtlon thltir
twm: th northwr.t ttuarlr r of sw-rtl n fima '
hr thirl t wo . ih ira tunal north half
of th notU half of th fulhtoi q'fartrr :
of arvtlon numhtr I h ut t o . ih frac j
t tonal rat half f h north ipjartrr f ,
avrctton nuiiiiafr thirtr-on-. In tsahlp)
f m r. nr th nf r a i t.mtrr rn wat of
Ih Vil.arntt mndt. and mataina
111 th a hoi if aald rlalm thr-e h jhU r.
and t w at i a rr . t ! t ra-1 and urr!
of lari'I hrtvhi rk rniinlit ttjr '
bund rid and right a. f ,mi or la
A a csstiti ftr i i if purr ha or bond f"
deed to the fidlowlng d.ribd ral ftate.
known ihr oriar trait to wit
lit two iji. t ir' ill. f. jr ti nr f'.
an ait . In twn nt -n anl
lb .thraat iiiartr of . of niiht
nuartr i ' i of rtin fl7- aiu
Wrel half I I of th arihrat iidatl
I i and wjt half l ') I of in aoiile
nuarter t i and lot i'.i. an t4i and nor.
1 1 and rtht i a i of tto t wr-rtt :.
also lot un ill f 'i,.t tnfr !!.
al the w. .i half i S "f tb nMfthit
quarter 1 l and ih eouih.-aat MtiMr i i
of the aorihrsat 'Martrr if mul l-t oor
lll of rtl"n twnirMne itt In twn
hip finr ill. hfth of imfr tint til
wt of f h Willamette rtwtlUn and
contalalag alt hndrl and aty and
itity-nla n htidrdth : i ar-r.
mr or !; ai ftftr i.ii turn or? nth
end nf !'? Williams' (VoiatU. Und rial n
In sMN-tloa lwaty OH in said i nM()
and rang, and Irtng nrttt -t
t'rk. rat vpttng fr-im aiM tra'-t t rJft
(SrOi arrr on fll acre tm Hani.h rh
her t -.for ronrvl by Jph t'opoUnd it
one Ntngham by dr r'nrdi la
Hok "If of drnt a "f .aid dumla I'otin
ty. at page ... and fun hrr rtrrpun oi
and Uhlr -four on hgrclmithi 1 1 1 1
acres heretofore ciinrtl by ail .l.taeph
iv.land m t'barlr Hailm b dl r..r.-d
In Ib.li "I" of ride of ald runt at
par D.
At or aid rr-al antrty ling and being
1 ltiial-
in ih i uunty of I '.iumbta mi
f ",J'r'"n
Th trra ff such sale are caeh, of Dart '
rash and part credit
W t NfKiN. Ir
T J AllMMTltoSU.
If M. I'AKK
Ktecufora of ihe lt win and uimht
Of W C. Soon, dvrcaaiMt
lial or first pubtltl..n. 4M-t,tw , li
Date ol Uat pulitiraiiim Nuvrtuiirr.1,
Oregon
Shorj linc
Ann union Pacihc
I XillS IlKI'KT
t.i'ntp. I Airl.r. '
Hl'Ki IAI,
vU lliiniiiiutnii.
lr Hit r...t li.llv. Ii.il.
bi-iik I. V V. II. u v,
M M.iai A M
Inn. Wall, ttalla, ,. ''
','.' " "
i "!' . '"'" Ntirllil-rn
lull, l iiriir .1 A I
!""""
All.tSTIi Kxi'MKnx sr. I' M 7 1, x u
lor the Kast Ma II mil- ' li.ll. ili'.
Inirtiiii.
TIIKKK IMII.Y TK.WNS
yiik
am. 11)1 nts kant.
Lower Columbia River.
Mc-.mcr Icutc. l-iirlliiirl ,,v
lor 7.i;,; ,. I" .!' "."V".':'" ". I'
eiccid
I' 111
""nnnniiii),, , ,),,
n.Uy. L 0RM"
J.iiicil 1'tnci.yir Attiil. I'liliTI.A.Minrp.
SOTM'K HIK I'l III.K ATKM.
(Tlmlitr I sin I, ah June a. Ih;k 1
timing
1 hllid ninic Laml 1 int...
orison..,,, Mo.iu), lbr!Blh .,.,v.,r'.v:.v:',.j;
.,t"r.,e.".ra.".rw,i,""i,"': Kiihitind c. i;iir
.lu. k hluk l p" l that I" ''"' "u
s!i "i .... -'' "''::', :r ..:
Su hi ntlat
Iln. nf th rt.lit of .r Norm.
tin. of Ih. -M r.. u.....M..n l.ml jl.lm
.in... ..., .I.ui. Ihr llll
B.ulh.rli .In.. i" c.Bi.r
...... ... th. .l.-. of b.. ..... '"!!'
of uml havlna -.a . fc j
,iMMi Atta i" l"w "--- r . . ' .
v.. 1 . '""'"'I'l. Iircmill, Hciil. II M,,-.
Nolle. Is lnt,.,v giv.H iillti i ,,. ., Ir
Willi the i,r,,i.. of il , ,' j '""I'll.tnt;
III lhl.ni, . hi. SWOIII .t.le. K. . "V"."'
tn. i.iir. i,..,. ( tit. .1. .!,. ;,,; ; "'
nlewilon So. la in j ".,,, V"' !
ciHim. in il,l..,n,i0 u, lai.;r.,.i "'r'" mH o'c ta-k, Hiliirnitiii
ol Ni)Htulr. line, 'Isy leaves l'ort l ! ,. , "i. K
AI.OKH.Mifi , ,Bbhsk, .,,:,,, 'St' H'l4. ' ' "
kskAabaw'
H MEN'S
$9.75
The U st you ever w for the price.
iuU $i$.oo for no better.
NEW PATTERNS
Send for one.
PLEASE YOU, return It.
Welch,
221-223 Morrinoa St.
hi
IAS
New Walk-Over
Styles for Hen
$3.50
AND
$4.00
r-
is
I KNIGHTS
f 0.MMt iVrkiiiHlli.lrl.hiK'n.AMl
arliiiliiiiilUsiiiiiiliiiUlil
W Sjsraa' ssssj araj ssbbbsj aW sssw srv bbbbi w sa sbsf Baassawsv
av aaSk aaa aaa aaa aafaatSBa aafaaaafSBaa aaa BaaSaBBBka SSa aSjaa AagaaBSkkaBLagSaiaBaa aassBa.saBasaaBBaafi aVa
i THE BIG STORE?
m DOW OY THE
RmMvinjr New Goods Every Day!
In tl.t Week. 3
MUCKLK STOKE;
t; It ', a tl..ulatnMi uf Unit Nawling fur Oalv Ilia IWal la Z
E General Merchandise!
fc i
Deirt & Muckle. j
I THE FAIRMOUNt
e
0
-
t
e
a
l urm r JiUU .111 1 I jioliur alrrcls at
A first (.lass nuHlcrti hotel, at the most reasonable
rates. A family hotel, where guests from the
K'tntry ii.av he nssured of tfood treatment. In
coiiiimiom,iih the hotel will be found the most
rcnsoiiahlcuriced first class restaurant in the city
f I'ortland. Sj)t'cial accomnindatiotiH for large
families. Get your dinner at TltK Kaikmoi'NT
forc entering the (rounds, and avoid the high
Incts inside restauruuts arc compelled to charge
0
Till: FAIItal()i;Nfl
Cop.Hh mid xrpH.iur Hir.
1'OR IDUTLANA iiAll.v
1RALDA
steamer
C 1 IIOOUHKItlK. MttHUr.
Leuvtrs kninlcr dullu u.... .
ZZZZZZZZZ1Z
SUITS
Other ntorcR M
II
NEW FABRICS
IF IT D0NT
ffl
it
rortUud, Ore.
DIQ SAWMILL
the (rout gatr til the I!IHH.
j
Winter fiai.u,
fsr
I R, IjOlir-MKy,
ATTORNKV-AT-LAVV
M..I K.lal Bl HlMLf I ""'1'"
Slid .
Mriwla iiiiu.
nr. iiri.Ka.,. 1
, ir-n iim,
rfcTorofSl
tyvtM eovM
AtTtNTI0)
A)DS if hi I
Ar0V4ll
ratalOtuj
ATTOKNEY.AT-ItAjV
U.U.MKB, ' 1 "