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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1906)
OREGON MIST V.ntcre-a at the fostofTiee at St. Helena, Orc)tm, mi secouil-oUss inail matter. ;1sstikd Evkiiv Friday Bv E. H. FLAGG. Editor and Prohhkioh. One copy, one yvrar, in advance f 00 months Lejral notice 25 u per line. FRIDAY ,'JMJ'.: -i'J January 5, 19C4V C9iT? rnriiiii'irER. 4 CRIME AtiAIXST 11B6 Frank fcuuDenbers, ex-Governor tf tdabo.icai killed on (Saturday Jast by the " xuioainn of dyuatuile bonib. gteunenberg was Governor of Man ilur i tlieswal striks of tlioCocgrd'AIene miners iu 1880. He called upon I lie VnlM Staiea Government fir troop roartial law was declared, and tlie most extreme measures Uku to break up the .Miners' Union, Tlieso methods were uconaatul. and it ia now cbarved that Steancnbers'i death caused by an inner circle oi dynamiters o( tlie West ern Federation, Mora probably it waa no act of revengo by a single person, without inspiration from any branch of onrsnired labor. In eitlier event, no natter what the motive, it waa a crime against organized lalor and in the inter ests of organized capital. It was cold Idjoded, pre-meditatcd murder, and or ganised tabor should be prompt to de nounce it. Organization withont intel- Usenet n never be a permanent snc cess. The wild beast that learns its power is dangerous to mankind, because it has not the intelligence to direct its force in useful channels. So it is with ignorant men. Their formation into lalmr onions has in many instances proven disastrous. Their only concep- ion of a onion is that it is a striking machine and that the first move should be to ask the boss for bigger wages, and. If be tails to respond, go ont on strike, wreck his property, and thereby compel film to aoceoe w whatever tie m and is snade. Intelligent anionifm repudiates socti nethods.eaag weN aware that they can not succeed. Its appeal is generally tnade to the spirit of fairness which characterises the American people. It irecorokes lita fonee -of public opinion anal atna to o nothing wfcieh will array that treat force against it- Its principal weapons are the ballot and the anion label, and they are far more powerful 4 has the slang shot or the dynamite 4ooib. Out iire ia a large class that j- akea no distinction between the good .ud the bad in labor organizations. They will look, upon the murder of .Kteunenberg as a anion outrage, and the agents of organised capital will take full Advantage of the sentiment. 70 TCRKEr FOR THE STATE. Attorney General Crawford has decided that the State Commission has no right to any portion of the surplus remaining in the treasury of the Portland Lewis and Clark 'Corporation, and now the people should decide that Mr. Crawford has no farther right to the office he rhokls. The stockholders of tle Lewis and Clark Corporation subscribed a cer tain amount of stock, and the State of Oregon contributed out of its public funds the balance necessary to carry on the exposition. The people of the State wereaU benefited br the result, but the etoekbolders, in addition to the general benefit, received a direct benefit largely jn excess of the amounts subscribed. The amount appropriated by the State was expended in various ways to make the fair attractive, and without it there would have been no fair. The receipts. it seems, mnst all go into the pockets of tbo Portland crowd, who worked the ex position for their own benefit from first to last. "Let us form a stock company," said a newsboy, "and buy a cigar." Wheal the cigar was bought the organ izer smoked it and to'.d the stockholders that their eh are ia the enterprise was to ef'tt. ek H is with the Portland grafterB of the Lewis and Clark fair. Tbey have had the greatest benefits, both direct and indirect; tbey never expected any return of their subscriptions; but now that there is looaey in sight they grab lor it. and tell the outside taxpayers to lake tbeir's out in spitting. How ntuefa would the Legislature have Appropriated if tbey had understood this matter in advance ? We are in receipt of an initiati re peti tion for an assessment and taxation bill lrenared by the "taxation committee of the Fanners and Shippers' Congress," a self-stvkd organization of which Mr. . Mofer, of.Baleui, is president, and Walter Lyoa1, 'of ' Independence, secre tary. It occupies about sixty pages of brevier type, and anyone who wants to read it can 4)0 so by calling at this office hetweeu eight o'clock in tlie morning end five o'clock in the evening. Also, anyone svho desires to circulate it can have the job. It looks a little bit as if this initiative badness was going to be lightly overdone. After all, our fore fathers established a delegate form of government, and, except ia extraordi- j nary eases, where the known will of the people has been disregarded, it might be s well to let the Legislature do a part f tha LuriBlatlni ' Mr. Walter Lincoln Toose is his full name, Ordiuarily he signs it Walter L. Tooze, bat this year he puts the ein phasis on the middle name. " ", Ijeiuoerac, lo the railroads in Coltim- Ida County: A bappy new year; don't forget we made yon s present of nearly I H vi ;.a Vivw, Royal Baking Powder is made of Grape Cream of Tartar. Absolutely Pure. Makes the food more Wholesome and Delicious. All right, Chief. SLAVERY TO PARTI. Between healthy adherence to political principles and blind support of candi dates without regard to their fitness for office there is a w ide gulf. The weekly Astorian says : This paper will take up no man's can- didscr in the coininc State campaign, from uovernor to Constable, until alter the April primaries shall have declare.! the first will of the people in this respect. After the returns are in from the pri maries this paper will champion the Re nublkan nominees in axxxl faith, and support them to the last man named, no matter who lie or iney snail oe. Tli at is pretty tough doctrine for a free white man to swallow. If the As torian has decided to support the entire Republican ticket it would seeru to be its duty to do its utmost to secure the nom ination of candidates whose records are above reproach. If it has at heart the best interests of the people it will not wait until after the nominations are made before expressing its opinion as to the advisability of certain nominations. If it believes a cerUiu candidate is unfit for the office to which he aspires, and has information to support this belief, it is not honest if it does not give tliat information to the public. The people havea right to know the records of those who aspire for nominations, in order that good men may be placed upon the tickets of both tlie great parties. That is the purpose of the direct primary law- In reply to the imbecile and indiffer ent efforts of the English government to provide some plan for the relief of the army of unemployed in London, Lady Henry Somerset says : "Capitalism has reached the height of tyranny, for now in tba London factories most of the adults have been dismissed and child labor is almost in universal vogue. The boys and girls on leaving school at four teen go to the factories and are employed there at half wages nntil they are eight een ; then tbey are dismissed or super annuated. They have learned no more useful knowledge when they leave the walls of tlie places where human lives are thus ground out than when they en tered them, and afterwards have nothing to do but loaf around tin comers of the streets seeking work which does not come." It is said that Walter Tooze, who as pires to the Congressional nomination from the first district, was caught in a raid upon a gambling house. Too bad ; but there is one candidate in that dis trict who can give Walter cards and spades and take all Ins money away from him in one evening at two bits a game. KIST. . Let me see, what was that New Year's resolution we made a year ago? The Kist school board and patrons voted a five mill special school tax re cently for the purpose of seating and painting the new school house and also to build woodshed and outhouses. A petition has been circulated and sent to the county court asking that Peter Bergerson be re-appointed to the office oi road supervisor. Also a petition asking that road district No. 15 be divided. That famous bluff above t lie Kist school house has been opened sufficiently wide for a horse to travel and a few more days work will make it wide enough for a wagon. Mrs. Hannah Bergerson has been suf fering several duys with toothache. Edwin North and Miss Anna Cole were married in Portland on December 24th. Ed has a host of friends ia this valley who wish him every happiness and pros perity. There was a neighborhood X-mas tree at the Dallas home on which hung 150 OB presents, and what could gladden the hearts of the children more than such an event as that? John talla. took 1200 pound, of wheat ' andoaUtothcchopperTncaday. i a Tsnsres or s Preacher j The story of the torture ot Rev. O. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist ehurch of : 1 1 .r . .., . . I Harpersvitle, N. Y., will Interest you He says: "I suffered agonies, because of a persistent cough, resulting from the I grip. I had to steep sitting up in bed. I tried many remedies without relief. mi ni i um ur. jving i fiew Ulseovery tor Consumption, Oonghs and CoMs, which entirely eared my cough and saved me from eoosnmotlon." A grand care for diseased condition of throat and Inngs. At Perry A Graham's. Houlton. Price , i ivjv anu si, guaranteed lrial oottfefrec. of i I 01 R 19REST WEALTH. Immense Oslnnt Lsmfcer In An im, (New Year's Orvaoulaa.) Lumber sipply of Mi I'nited States for the future must, be hauled from tho forests of Oregon and the Pacific North west. The forests that covered large areas of the middle and western states a half-century ago have been depleted and the greatest agricultural region in the world, including the Missippi valley and intervening plains to the base of the Rocky Mountains, with its enormous de mands, must look to Oregon for building material. Stated in rmind numbers, the cut of Oregon mills during 1W3 approximates 1 ,930,000,000 feet, board measure, of the value of 118,000,000, and representing about 13,800,000 in wages paid to em ployes. The total number of persons employed in tlie lumber industries, in cluding the manufactures of wood pro duets, would bring the total number em ployed in lumbering and its auxiliary industries to about 20,000 and make the total amount pntd for labor double the above figure for the manufactured lum ber alone. Lumber occupies first place in the products of Oregon and will rapidly in crease its lead over all other manufac tures during the coming decade, for up to the present vast areas of timber have remaiued untouched because of the lack of transportation facilities, now being supplied by the new railroad lines under construction or for which the capital has been provided that will open these dis tricts to the industry. Notwithstanding the comparatively small number of mills cutting lumber in this State about 600 rail shipments to the interior of the United States and to California reached a total of about 25,000 car during the year just closed. In the North Pacific Coast territory, as a whole, there are about 1800 mills, and tlie total shipment of lumber by rail during 1906 aggregates more than 150,000 carloads. Up to the present there are few shingle mills in Oregon, although Washington outputs hundreds of cars of red cedar shingles. Oregon pine and fir is now drawn upon for the markets of the Southeastern states and of the central portion of the United Sutes, formerly supplied exclusively by the mills of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich igan, Arkansas and Texas, but the sup ply in those States is almost depleted, and a new source had to be sought. It is in the lumber situation that is found the explanation for the tremend ous railroad movement toward the North west. JJver since tlie raids were built, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Chicago A Northwestern systems havs fonnd lumber an important part of their traffic. Both systems traverse districts that are heavy consumers of wood-building materials, and heretofore they have had the long haul in its transmission from the Northern lumber regions to the markets of the grain states. If still confined in constricted territory of form er years, the source of supply being changed, they would have to be content with the short haul, and it is to avoid that necessity that millions will be ex pended in stretching new transconti nental tentacles across the Rocky Moon tains to tap the forests of Oregon and Washington. VERNON I A ITEMS. Mrs. G. N. Sitta, of Keasy, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Delia Potter, at Vancouver, the past month, re turned Saturday last. S. A. Sheeley is still in a critical con dition. Dr. Tamiesie, of liillsboro. was called Sunday, wi'h Dr. Hatfield, but does not give much encouragement. S. Y. Malmsten made a business trip to the metropolis the latter part of last week, returning Tuesday. Claude Chamberlain was on 1 is way from Vernonia to Mr. Sbeeley's on Tues day of last week during the thunder shower, and a bolt of lightning struck so near him that the shock knocked his um brella to the ground and gave him quite a shake up, as well as a right smart scare. D. W. Keasy and Carl R. Mills went to Clatskanie last neek with teams for loads of merchandise. Dow brought in a new Milburn wagon. Robert F. Cox, of Portland, the timber cruiser, was in our midst the latter part of last week and the first of this week, but we did not learn whose claims he was after this time. Mrs. E. E. Nickerson is home from the Benson logging camp for a two weeks va cation. Ray Mills went out last week with Win Mellinger to Yankton, where he will take a position in the sawmill of Ktanwood & Brinn for the rest of the winter. - Misa Florence Nickerson, of Keasy, vis ited with Hazel aud Vivian Bonnick for a few days last week. Mrs. Hatfield, of the town school, and Mrs. F.mmons, of the Tucker school, after a weeks vacation began work again Tuesday. Miss Alderman, of the Pittsburg school, and the Anoker teacher also had vacations. Th. l4mn.li UA - 1 i .I f . .Vi Z. Z " T" IT ,"" :Tt 7' X " ... O, B. Malmstem trustee for three years, both relations. The V. P. A. also elect the following officers for the ensuing sis months: Mrs. C. A. Malmstem, pres; Ten Boole, vie pres: 8. V. Malmstem. secretary; May Coktnsn, treasurer; Mar garet Spencer, organist. There was quite a surprise partv at the residence of t. T. Spencer Wednesday night of last week. The "srnrmts" waa on Miss Oral and Robert, and thev . . "Utea" try about lorty or fifty jniests, 'composed of the young people and the younger married folks of the community, The neoBYamfflp Af t lie Mwnine MtM.ia, A' . r - " -" susic and games. A tight lunch was An toy Paper f!l HTBAV ao you niM vi urn vw w j THE OREGON MIST and THE METROPOLITAN AND RURAL HOME for only $1.00 A YEAR Thin In oimii for a llnilletl time onlf. We ftnt tell how lonn-w shall lmv uu opportunity to tflve you aui-h borgnlu, no IIBiKTIlOPOUTAN AND ftURAL IIOMB la The National Agricultural Monthly of the Vulted tftatce. It tenches) a?MtefintiMnaudKlve It render the actual experience of bow. by pA$Ko Method one mau ruined HWi l.u.Ueln of sMMrif pointoen while bla brother ou tlie name arreasje rained SuSou "huJueU of fan quality how a runner cot Bve ceuta etra onTcU uwB of bin einrn over hi lellow-iHri.iern j hour another toror u 9I.OO a toiid lor bis butter and rlla all he can tuake-all thene practical experiences will be published and .suauyothera, and how you cau apply the name sucswiXil methods to your cropa aud your larw. A ureal bl nioiithly aVricultiiruI paper, wltli from OO to 1SC8 column of helpful. iutereetluu; reading by the most ON. , M HI (abJ!t, a k la ! Ui It vaa u laUrMtMl ta Oalrv Ml - i. dairv uklwli r,, ... ..n ...... u im u ik. If ... . klM I. hor;- "-"r " " "jr,' A. S. luCXANDKU, IS.D.C, JS, ( M. M" It to. an Iai.ra.to4 In Wm want to near trow A. k HO !!, mt MxUaa, O- wk la mm AVTUUBITV ON UK JUS. It jmm an lDtrrwl-4 la mm yn wl to basw trans WOF. f. & BOLUKM, ml AaaM. lI, who Is truly ll. CN KING. If rom an Int.mlwl In horlloilt.r. yon to ken' JSST' C Aid, It thi aUKICHtTllHAI. COlXMiK OF tOHMBIX I MIVBBMTr. lr am l-t.i mi.ImJ Im MN.rnl rH,ltnr yon wnttt to kr fromi Ik. IIOW. F. D. cll"l? sJ!- 13 Ik. iTui'lRTlWBNT Or Al.ait OI.TUKK. Tmmmmm, - If to. ar. IstorMlnl la poaltrr "! kr frn T. B. OBK, S.aralv tb. AMEUICAN ItHlLTHS ASHOVIATIW. t-mrmr, r WL WUITAKKK, mt Ba.loM. SSus. If m mrm lat-n. Il to CBAR&.K4 r. MllXa. of irli.nld. III. If ih ar latomiMl la (mnUnlat riKias. S sn.aaan . sa TaAxasuivino tci tma ii.KXAKUEUUAl.BaAlTM.-rJ.a-.Tlll-.Wkk. tMIt UtAUKU IN Mia UNK. If m mrm latefMt-4 H l.rkor r-l.l.f to. will wa-l la h-ar tram M. VOast, a aaiti. r "THE BUBAL HOMBM is an old esUbllabed njriculturul monthly, and now has a circulation or 500,000 copies each issue, and Intends to add many thousands more by means or this arrangement with THE OREGON MIST. This great offer Is open to KVEltYONE; both old and new subscribers are urged to accept it. Send one dollar and mention this offer ano you can Have THE METROPOLITAN AMD IITJRAL HOME without additional cost. Send to-day. Address THE OBKQOK MIST, St. Helen Ore. served at midnight. Kverjbody had a jolly good time. Watch niuht services were held at the church Sunday, night. Pastor Coleman preached a most exce'lent sermon at 8 p. m., after which Mrs. Hatfield conduct ed the Y. P. A. services under the title "Looking Backward," nearly everybody taking part, the leader having arranged her topics in sach manner that the pro gramme was a general review of the world's work in the church, the Sunday scboo!, the young people's societies, tem perance, missionary, and reform work of all kinds, and from beginning to ending, at 11:30 p. in., was of absorbing interest. From HUM p. m. to 12 midnilht was the prayer and watch services proper, the dy ing year 1UU5 being tolled out and the new year rung in by peals of the church bell and singing the doxology. RAILROAD LARDS FOR LEASE Lands ol the Oregon and California Kailroad Company, in Oregon, will be leased tori lie year 1000 subject to sale. Owners of farms and ranches adjoining railroad 1 inds should file their applica tions not Inter than February 1, 1000, after which date applications from others will also be considered. Addrrtr CHARLES W. EBEKLI.V. Acting I.nnd Agent, 10S5 Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. . 160 acres In section 28, township C north, range 1 west. Price made known on application at this office. E. H. FLAGO. Old papers for sale, chop, at this office. FRANK FLAGO, A Kent " Evening Telegram. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Mf wlio, Mr CIHcIn Mowh.a Ml tnrtieri nd Ixwnl without In. i came or pnivwallnn, and I win imh h.iiii vimki iur aur aiMH, n m.v win. Iroi-t Irnm Hi l .Lie. J A MKH . MUW. rnanl, Ortnou, Jan. 1. 1'JIM. NOTICE Or INTENTION TO APPLY FOR IJQIOB LICENSE. To nil persons ronterncil; Voo snil each o( rou win i.if iioiu'. mai i.i.. k. tiitnter, will, on tti Sit il.y of Januarr. luos. anulv t., ih Coiuity Court of ColiunliU Coiimy, Mate of Oregon, for . HreiiMloMll alr!iimiis. tIiioik, ami mall lliHon. ami hard finer In quantities Iimi thindno liallon lor a iwrlol of tix nionihs In the town of Uoble, (ol,l irecliiat, Oilunihl. ;iuniy, Ori'sou, which a pllciitlou will Iw oanen ,in wie loiivwins pRiiiion: Pvillioii: In lit. County Court of th. Nut. of Oregon for Columbia County, In th. mau.r or ineainoaiionoi . rt. iiuuierlor a IIim-iim to wll airfrituona. mall, orylnom llqiiora and IrrmcnteU skier In iiiautlll la tliao one gal lon - Tolh honoralile (flinty Court of Columlila Omntjr and ti Htate of Orepron, We, the unduralxuwl Ivs.l vou-rs aud inewa or uooie pravinei, lu column! Coun ty.Kuteof Oreeon.and who hare wnually r aided In said precinct thirty days prior to alsn- fully petition your ll.nontbi body at Ih Jan uary farm ol aaid County Court coin mem: I b on Ihe iMlday of January, 1WA, to b held In Ut Court house In the city ot HI. Ilvlens, In said eounly and slate, that Henna b granted to O. K. Hunter to mil spirituous, Tlnona, and malt Honors, and tefffnanted eldr tt, ..Mtll us bum me imuf or tins petiiion, would resfieev hM Ihsu on. aallon, lii liobl precinct In th town of Uoble, in aaid Coutilv of Columbia, Stat of Oregon, and that such llcena be leaned toaald 0. K. Iluuler for parlodof U month, from Ihe Nereuth (7th)day of January, ItiuS, all of which fMsr p.llour will ever nrav: a. a i ""H,",' ',OM Wke, K. Kenny. 8. P. ' ul - 1 1 r iioioer, Tiowir rurer.iseo. Pi.tar. Jr.. Holwrt l.lvlnv.oxi. tru.tr it u.. Al ah ubbe. Mf i ry Welter, Krd Anllker.Orvllle own, auofopn xaiiaor, am Muk, Jack Khr- 1 Inner, Archla MaJeolm, Kdward Black, A. Nocr, i- C. Powler. MaRinu, C. 4J. fowler, Jaa. U. Konedr, Unirh Pra.lr, M. t:.iisli4lti. p. c, luind. 0 C Jimtsr. Wise C SUlealf, UmTm ter.ilranr SlmW, liennr Wsmsv. Jak Cawer, Jowpk Jjiwreao, li II Huaurr, V J Lyroau, Jfi t"1"' t; E Wand, 3 Uttrljwe, Joha r.rr, 2 " ?Y!'J"mm stoUivsnr. Hsrt Nakiiialer, PnuiJ. Mahov, V W MeParssud. T A lesander r C Clciiiiin. K Knynrt, Uinw; Handler, II Kevve. C V Hllllth. II. 'll Vbu.n Vn.ll Jinnos lrlnd, J M Vo:tinr,S K Mlt,J U Urii' ua.il, nn-pnen rarr, ji,nw tve.tonnsll, liatob NiiaatHtmsier, Uworite Trim, H A Hoke, Ol rt wu. W Kowler. rw J-rdao l! s-..i.k.. kre.1 A Kuek.r, I hi Oslbrallh, O 1 Link. 11 Huberts, 11 M fowler, H Link, celebrated authorities. i wwil4 Ilka ta kmr tram Hat Ml raACU KINO in 1 wiiiij want tft fca?. whs V. St. ' V NTSIX. a waul to kMiw im V. as. vraiawi, xiAiar ai TMoaiTi. gsnsral ls wasit to Smmt ITsn OOb 1 W,U want When Is Pertlaad Us Is The Empire UosUurant, ltl2 Third Street, three doors .South of llaker The tre. Meals from IS vents up. Open day and ninht. Oysters in any style. Win. Ilohlandor, Prop., formerly of the Royal, 1st and Madison. IITATIOS. lu lb Clrriiil Court nl ihr Kinlp ol tlrrgoo Ih. i'ouitty of Columbia. In the mailer of I lie ealatt of Jiau h Cotaml, ilrvaMd. Tn W. II ('orwlanil. I. II. Colt'laud. Mully riillrr, Dora I arnU S. Jiwn H I.. (N.prUnd asvl Brnjamln K. C4uI.imI. thlMrrn of .aid ! rNwil. and .11 rrroua uiikuuwu. iulvti-lti In said ealair. Crrrtlm in Iht nanwof ih. stale ol Orsiron you and earh ol you ar hereby cltrd ami reiilrwl to .h Mar la In County Court ol thHtl ot Oregon, lor Ih. County of Columbia, al Ut. ,orl loom lh.rcof.st Mt. Ilel.ua. lu th. I miHiy of Colnm hia. on Haiiirday. tli :vih day of lireviiibrr. 1'jOj. at otic o'rloeS lu lit. .Itrt ihjoii of tliat day. l he. and there to .how eauar, If any lhr h, why an onlr ahmilil not b. m. itninltna to th a,1rwla4atilrlx of aM elal. ir.il.alwi and dlreeilns her to still the real tiuit of nhl ile- eeatcu, ai finrai. .ai.t aaui real naiai. nvioa to rated In Columbia County, Oresoii, and il. vrlbrdaalollowi.to.lt: IteKUiuliii al Ih. N. W.nMuernf Iraet of Uud ilee.le.1 to Klmrr Miller, by dnnl recorded In liook X at i. Ml, revord. of deeds for Coluiubl. Count v, Oresoil, th.nee riinnltis northerly, lollowins the awalern llueol land ol J. M. liiewetl.aa reevrded In booa :l.t oase Ifil. reeonla of deed, for asld cotiuiy, to Ihe nonh Hue of the .old . V. Arblllra d I : Ihenix M. Stldrsrwa K. alous Ih. norlb I In. of .aid d 1 n to tb. land deeded lo Joaefih I., anil Beolamlu K. Couvland, he dant recorded lu bonk X at pas. IK, records ol dead, ol said county; theiicv M. iMdegrat-a v followliiswe.! ru llueof land of said Joteuh U and Itvntamln It. Coland. tolh. N. T. eoruer ol .aid Klin.r Miller land; theue. we.terl', fnllowliMt ihe northtrn line of .atd klmer ail'er tsod lo plar. ol liesinnlns. cnniaiiiliis r.'acrva nmieor I.., In SMtiom 17 ami la. Sowiuhlp 4 N.. H. 1 . of Ih Willamette Merldlau; Alao, all thai portion of th. g. (?. Achilla, d I e thai I. bounded on Ihe weal by the N. P. Ky, riirhl ol way on tho south by th. I. o. (I. r. cemetery, ou the el by the wmnty naul lewd Ins from hi. Il.lena to Portland, oresou, and on tlie north by laud deeded to Helijaiiilu H. ant! Ioedi I., Copelaud, by dM-U rti-onle! In book X al iid tl of del reeorda ol Columbia Couuly, Orewoo, eontaininv thrav acres wiorv or Ima, In section 17, lowualup 4 S M. 1 W. ol lbs Willamell. Mendlan: Also, ten acres mors or leas, of lb S. ('. Aclilllen d I e in wcllon It. towiiililp 4 N K. I W. of the Wlllameiie Meridian, dracriranl a br sillltillv at a Boat (Ml th. aoulh Hue of aaid it. C A'bllle. d I e, which l boar, south ikldesrwa eat,t4.4rhalus fmiit lli.H. W. miner of told die; thwite north IS dciirees 17 inliiule.. eo.l cnauis to. mi Mt ou in. antin nneoiin. J. M. Millard tract of laud; llieuce auulh HS d.- Jrecs y, minute, weal to the N. K. ciiru.r of th. ohn Heaver tract, a. detltieil by deed lo film of ilsu Octolier 11, I'.iol. reeonlcd In book a ol dea.li, records of i;olutntiia UMinly, Oreson: thence solllharly alons Ihe enal boundary of .aid Beaver, trad, lo Ih a. K corner lasraof, on th aoaihcrly line of said Achilles 4 I o .ml llienc southeaalerly to lh point ol bealiinins Wltnen the llotiorabla K, M. Italian, jiulgeof Ihe Counly Court of lh rltale of Oresou, har Um County of Columhia, irl'.h the seal of aaid Court aOliul, this nth day of Norenilwr, A. It. AtW.I; II. IIKNUKItHON, Clerk Hi W. A. IIAKKIS, U'puly Clerk. Veal of th County Curt of Columbia Cuanlr. Oreicon. .No OREGON SH OUTLINE Urt ion Pacific TrTtoitTritPof: Arrive CHICAOO- POKTI.A STI t:2 P. M. ni r.i iai, for the Kat via rtiiniinKUin. iwuy. rlFOSTANK V 1. 1 it U lot Kaaiarn Waahluc Win, Walla Wallii. l.w. S.U0 A. N. naiiy salon. Coeiir d'AieiM and ureal Northern points. A TLA If TIC KXI'KKeH, 711 A. f fortheKaai via lluni InirVMl. bally. THREE DAILY TRAINS fOH AIAj POINTS EAST. Lower Columbia Rivkr. fltesmer Ifawalo leiives Porllani dsllr, exitepl n.iw.niHo.wii, in. nruuriisy Jll:liu fir Aaiorla and way landings. Keturaliie P rs Sunday. a I QRAIO. iout Ccueral Pussmscr Aiut, I'OKTUhD Or. il leavea III: li A. if Hallr. Hallf. ,8.1 TH, hallf. if MEN'S .89.75 The best you ever sow for the price. Other stores f ...t. Jl . r....lu,il.r w H!1K ,t),VAJ NEW PATTERNS - -wNEW FABRICS Send for one. IF IT D0NT PLEASE YOU, return it. Welch, 221-223 Morrison St. Viww,.aawaj.wjrVywtaiairi V y ffk JOB PRINTING T 18 OUR WK haw the U'st ami must fully eniiHU Job I'riut iiijj; Ollicc in Colnmbia County . litd ire are prepared to (hi all kinds of J'riiilin'J on short notice and at most reasonable priee.t A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE OREGON MIST iw iriiTrtTiv mmmmwmmmmmmmwt m New Walk-Over Styles for Hen $3.50 AND S4.00 KNIGHTS OpiHwite Perkins Hotel. imiUiiiliiiiiiislUiUiUlilsUiUiriUi g TMB BIG STORE1 P0W.V BY THE QIC 8AWMILI, if Receiving New In the THE MUOKLE BTOKHl . lias a Itvpntntion of Ung Klnmling or Only tl.o IWat In General Merchandise! Dart & Muckle. I 8t.lielc.is, ' - liuiutuiuiuiumiuiuauuia FOR l'OHTLANA I)AII,Y -IRALDA steamer C. I HOOCHKIRK. Nnnhr. Leaves Kninlrr duilv. rin u...i,... for Portlanil, at 0 a. tn., dcpartine; froiii St. Hek-nt at 8 o'clock, Kcturniiw leaves I'ortlmul at 2::i0 p. m., arriviuu at .St. Helens at i.ib. SUITS IUI SSU UlUVI, THE AMERICAN CLOTHIER " fB BU8INE89 ooc MAIL ORDt WVfH PtfOMl (M0i Stn 10KTI.AND Goods Every Day 1 Week. - . fhw-a.a luiujuiUMiiujuiuiUHiuil SiitaKV l'IMil.(;, CuNvarsNiiao. T I. (IOHPIIKV, M ATTORNRY-AT-LAW. Ileal Ktuiga TlmUr Usil. s..M ant) ab slnuXs iiiimIb. ST. llkl.KNa, I OIlKflON, ATTORNEY'AT.IrA W. rortltuiu, Ore. M
