The Oregon mist., February 16, 1906, Image 2

OREGON MIST
Tutored t Uic rostoffice t St. Jlelcns,
Oregon, ccotitl-cl tnnil matter. I
OHEfiOS'S PRISON
Isstmn Evkrv Friday Bv
K. II. H.AGG,
KDITOR AND l'ROPRIRTOR.
One copy, one year, in wlr-nncc. . . $1 00
Rl mouths 60
Leptl notices 25 cents per line.
FRIDAY. February 10, l'.H.
RAUHOAIf ASSESSMENT.
In W01, ccorJinj? to tlio figures from
tho Secretary of State, there we re 1,727
miles of railroad in Oregon nssessexl at
IA.045.013. In 1!05 th'-re were l,7Sti
miles, assessed at ll,20:?,6lt. The
number of miles hits remained prrti
ctlly stationary, while the valuation has
nearly doubled. Now, luia Columbia
County rt-cvived its share of this in
crease? As a matter ot tact the railroads
In Oregon have had a soft snap at the
exprnm of the people of the Slate. In
l'.XH the net taxable valuation of Col
umbia County ws $1,617,845. In IOCS
it was 4,199,785. This is raise of over
176 per cent upon the taxable valuation
of all the pnerty in Columbia Comity.
If the railroads have been raised 17tl per
cent, tlien.they ore paying the eame
proportion of tho taxes of Columbia
County that they paid in 1901, but if
they have not leen raised 176 per
Cent, then they re not paving in the
same proportion they Mid in 1001. Of
course the true metliod is to assess all
property at its actual cash value, and if j
the assessor did not do his duty in this
respect the Board of Equalization had
the nower to review and correct bis
work. If, howivtr, he complied with
the law and assessed railroad property
t its cash value, the Board had no legal
right la reduce it; but should have
equalised other property up to the same
basis. At no time in the history of the
county have the rai Iron's paid their just
share of the taxes.
Hot-Broad
Light and
Svoof
Arc Bti with
boval
BAKING
POWDER
tAbso!utaJy Para
ftotI4ypeptici may b twtoa
without Inconvenience
ven by peraM
with dellcaM
digeetion
DODGISU THE PRUARY LAW.
One of the leading Republican papers
of Oregon published the following:
"There is feeing that the wise, hon
fst candidate for the legislature will
make no declaration, except one prom.
Mng honest effort, and an exercise of
best judgment in the intercut of the peo
ple generally and the candidate's county
in particular. This is the pledge that
ninny people now bay will be most free
from a possible charge of di-tnogoguerr,
and will indicate greatest strength of
character."
.'ocandidate for the Legislature should
iiesftate to sign declaration No. 1, pledg
ing himself to vote for the person receiv
ing the largest number of votes for
United States Senator it the June elec
tion. Oregon is blazing the way for the
election of the United States Senate by
direct vote of the people. This reform
has been earnestly desired for many
years, aud we can see no reason w hy
any Republican should oppose it.
It ia urged by the enemies of the Di
rect Primary Law that it is possible that
It Republican Representative might be
obliged to vote for a Democratic candi
date for United States Senator. We
think there is no fear whatever of any
such contingency. At first the law was
misunderstood, and it was thought that
single Democratic candidate running
against a number of Republican candi
dates might receive the largest number
of votes cast. V.i'm is impossible, as
there can be but two candidates t the
general election, and if the people of
Oregon see fit to choose a Democrat in
stead of a Republican it will be the duty
of the Legislature to record their choice.
The Representatives stand in the same
relation to the public in this respect ns
do the Presidential electors. It is in
effect election of Senator by direct vote
of the people, and there will be a hot
time coining to the Representative who
tails to abide by the people's choice.
COXSORTS WITH DEMOCRATS.
WITUYCOMBE'S PLATFORM.
To F. I. Ttinbar, Secretory of Stale of
the State of Oregon, and to the Repub
lican party and the electors of Oregon
in the State of Oregon :
I, James Withycombe, reHde at Cor-
vallis, Kenton Countv, Oregon, and my
postoQlce address i"Corvallw, Oregon."
I am a duly registered member of the
Republican party. If I am nominated
for the office of Governor, at the primary
nominating election to be held in the
State of Oregon the twentieth day of
April, 1900, 1 will accept the nomination
and will not withdraw, and it I am
elected I will qualify as sucb officer.
If I am nominated and elected I will,
during my term of office, advocate and
support :
Taxation of franchises and gross earn
ings tax on telegraph, telephone, express
and sleeping car corporations.
Uniform assessment and tnxatiou of
railroads. j
State regulation and examination of
State and private banks, trust companies
and savings banks.
Protection of the Stato in its owner
ship of public lands.
A Board of Control for State institu
tions. One board for management of Normal
Schools.
Improvement of the Colombia and
Will i met te rivers and coast seaports.
National ownership of the Oregon City I
locks.
Conrtitetioaal amendment permitting
the Governor or people to veto Individ
ual items of appropriations.
Form for nominating ballot "An lion
est and fearless performance of public
dutv."
ROOSEVELT AS A BOSS,
Oregon has had n penitent larr since
1 $."!. The first State prison was locate J
at Portland, and in 15"0 it was removed
to Salem.
fcinco (he esWblisi'tnent of tlio prison
there hnvo been 6.2J0 received and re
ceipted fur. There are now 41 Inmates,
404 of them serving sentences nnd two
men waiting death sentence, but both
cases being on appeal to the Supreme
C rtirt. Of the 404 prisoners, three are
women.
This is not high water mark. There
were 414 vitamers there October 12,
when the United Slate primmer were
transferred. yi Cuited -States prison
ers aru kept in the penitentiary.
The penitentinrvjhas SS3 acres of dced
ed land. On account of the fact that
one tract i too far distant, that a great
deal of it is occupied by the windings of
Mill creek, a ml by the building, grounds
and brirk yard, less than 200 acres are
in cultivation. The authorities rent 200
acres in addition and practically all ttie
vegetables used are raised on this loss
than 400 acres of land. Also most of the
fruit. The present management has
bought, some potatoes, but that Is all.
The stove foundry employs now 190
of the men. Some 65 have been worked
on the public roads. Over 11,000 days'
work has been put on tlio Marion County
roads during the past vear to lie exact,
just 6,404 days' work. Besides this a
great deal of work has been done on the
road between the institution and the
asylam, and on nearby roads, and in
putting crushed rock around the Insti
tution. While the improvements were
being made there, 10 to 12 meu wolked
at the Slate Fair Grounds.
A great deal of work has been done
by the prisoners in helping with the
woik of putting a new roof on the f hops,
a new floor in the shop building, new
flume of water power inside the walls
and new walks throughout the grounds.
Some 12.000 have lieeu expended in
these improvements bciddes the labor of
the prisoners.
A large number of prisoners are, of
course, en. ployed in tending tlio stock,
milking, cooking, sweeping, laundry
work, making and mending clothes,
shoes, etc , in the cndlesa details of car
ing for the small army of men always on
hand.
BROWN IS OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
Reform Sheriff Out on
Sleeping Reform
Ticket.
t
Frightfully Burned.
Chas. W. Moore, a machinist, of Ford
City, Fa., had his band frightfully
burned in an electrical furnace, fie ap
plied Backlcu's Arnica Salve with the
uual result: "a quick aud perfect cure."
Greatest healer on earth fur Burns, Sores,
Wounds, licttina and Piles. Z'k at Perry
A Graham's, rtrujjgists.
Geer, the "Giant of Waldo Hills," is
out for Governorship and in order to
catch suckers, he slaps Flagg, of the
Mist, through the columns of the Demo
cratic sheet, the Register. If the giant accomplish during his term
Mr. Lincoln SteflVns, syndicate corres
pondent, has mode the discovery that
President Roosevelt is something of a
boss And that he takes unusur.l methods
to carry throngli the Houto end Senate
any legislation which he may e-pcdally
favor. It was Jo be expected that a man
of Roosevelt' temperament ronld be
come intolerant of the methods employe!
for retarding legislation, and it is slso to
be expected that he will at times insist
upon measures that do not commend
themselves to the judgment of the peo
ple. Roosevelt is by nature autocratic,
and a president of his temperament
without the profound sympathy he has
always shown for the common people of
the country, might be a, menace to good
government. It is, however, vwtiiin
that hisconrse thus far meets with the 1
approval of tire country, and if his wth-1
ods are not soeh as would be approved
of under ordinary circumstance?, the
people will consider tire emergency that
confronts him and judge by results
rather than by a-.ethods. He has to deal
with Congress as he finds it ; and he does !
not hesitate to deal with its individual
members in the only way possible to
compel tl.em to do the Work he hopes to
of office.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tTimber Land, Art June 3. 1ST )
iniii rttt,t? iiii.i omcc.
(Extract from linker City Humid, fob.
2, im.)
Harvey K, Brown, for the past four
yentfrsheritTof llaker County, announces
himself a caudidute for tlio nominal 'on
for Governor on the Republican ticket,
subject to the vole in and not the ma
chine of the party at tlio primaries on
April 20, 1000.
Hi platform ia n follows
The primary law and the election of
all ollliTjrs by direct vote id the jn'Ople.
Abolishment of all machines nnd
bosses and let the people rule.
Knfotcemeiit of nil laws, city, county,
state aud United States, and the repeal
ing of the same if nut the proper laws
for the people
The abolishment of the use of money
for cainpvi.'ii funds nnd purposes by any
candidate, faction or corporation, only
as actual legitimate expenses.
Aud last, but not hi.rt, woman suf
frage.
Harvey Brown' Statement
I Inrlievo ill our new primary law be
cuu?e it gives In pot plo a clonics to
select who they want ; they are not com
l-elled now t tknh:it the old machine
and bosses put up for them at the old
convention.
I am a livcvelt Republican, who In
my opinion is one iiiati that Is strictly
honest, nnd one that money doe not
tempt, and I think it tiuie tlio Republi
cans of Oregon were turning down the
old machine-! and bouses and getting iu
lino with the people, because if they do
not they ill turn tltoiu all down as they
have evidently done in I'urthuid, and
get men from another party who will do
us the people want done.
The ue of money for campaign pur.
poses I am ttrictly opposed to, only ns
actual legitimate expenses. Iterative
people for the right don't put tip money
for that purpose, but corporation?,
wholesale aud reluilerj in uuh-gitimate
businesses and gamblers will nut up
monev to no limit to hold onto aud fur
ther their interests in the city, county,
state mid United States. And if tliey
don't ut np tbo money and a c:imliiLue
does', be generally, ns prut records will
j show, by grailiuj or using public nioti
!ey, will go wrong, always to the detri
ment of the parly and the people nt
Itige. And here I want to nrje the
Republican party in every county to
nominate the right kind of men fur sen
ators and representative to be voted on
at the next general election.
Now, hut of all, but not least, woman
suffrage. I bciievo in it beciuistt if a
mother is capable of rtii-inj n boy from
the cradle to manhood she i also call
able of voting and Induing to make l.iws
that lielp govern tire boy after tliy are
', men. And if any one in tbu world lias
' any influence over men for the better
ment of mankind ami good government,
j it is a good mother, wife, dii hter, sis
ter or sweetheart, and we w ill all have
! to admit there is a veiy large ni. j irily
o( this kind of women in our glorious
old Oregon, my nntivu state.
Now us for my record, it is hero in
Rutcr County, from childhood. And ns
to my record ns sheriff, 1 have done the
beat I could for the people under the
circumstances and can say I am one
. man that is just as free today as I was
! . , ., ... i . . nt . :,i , . i.
$25,000 GRAND PRIZE
DISTRIBUTION
ABSOLUTELY FREE
Kilcrs Piauo House offers costly prizes iu remarkable word contest the distribu
tion of prizes to lie given those who send the largest list of correct
words made from letters used in spelling the two words
"EILERS PIANOS"
ist Prize $qoo Mahogany Mctrostyle
Pianola Piano,
2d Prixt: $S$o Chichering, Quarter
G rand Piano, . v
3d Prize $Soo Kimball Haby Grand
4H1 Prize 550 rancv. bcliumann
hibition Style) Upright Piano.
(Kx-
5th Prize $350 l?airey Mahogany Mar
shall & WenclclUUpright Piano.
6th Prize 5250 Latest Metrostyle Pianola
7th Prize 5 1 25 Beautiful latest style
Kimball Parlor Organ.
80 Prize Credit Bills for 5 100 each to ap
ply on the purchase price on any new
high-grade piauo in our warcroonis.
tlach of the cankMaiiU (cmling the next twenty
largest lint of words will be Kivrl Credit Hill for $i
let than the precliii( prize, or W, aud following this
in group of twenty, rut'll of the contestant sending In
the nest twenty largest IM of words will tie glvcu Credit
Hills for ft Irs than the preceding prints until the entire
f.M.PCXI shall have hern distributed.
The fairurM rf this offer appeals n( once to the pul
lie from the fact tb.it Uilrra I'iaiim are M!d rxclimlvcly
upon the 11 nl form or "i;ne price" flu 11. A'.l instrument
Win,; marked in pluiit figures. Therefor all winner of
Cm!. I P'll.urc nuMirtd nl the li.mi liile reduction to th
amount ( the Cinlit I ill oil a iy new hlli grade pUno
wliK u t'u-y liny ivlivt.
No !!iloee of f:i!rr H-nri llmm or any member
of their f.iuiiiirs arv vlit;ili!w lor this coutc.t. To all
olio 1. !t i. entirely ori.
CONDITIONS
Only such words of the Kn;ti!i lantuige at
are to lie found in Wclxtcr's InterimlUmnl 1 Mellon
ury. No numcs of itraiiu, t:in or places, or
plurals, a-c to t ucd. Ki not ue a letter more
times th in It ap;wars in the tn wor.ls. "Kilcrs
1'ianiM." Word upellcd the mine, but hiving
the uttic mc.iuingi. run tic u.c 1 b it once.
Alake out your list of wor It til alp!i 'ietkl or.
der, giving the number it rnlaiu, ign your full
name and ail.trcvt, nu t en l it to loa-ri 1'i.ino
House. :t,'l Wathington street, marked "Word
Contest I'cpiirtiurnt"; h! M.iic wUclhcr you have
a p'uiio or ors' in and nlett ill ike.
I'ach and every list wilt l file 1 and examined
carefully b) competent judc.", i:niiirdiuly l the
clow of the content, sil l winitcn will be atiuoiiriecd
through the paper a lew days thereafter.
Those whotereive the t're 'il :i!l cam apply
same on miv new piano at r gnlar prke, but ran
not apply lb in mi any ptircluH! mi.tc prior to
SUnii Hi, Mtt.
lvisy pnyilicnts will Iw gr uitnt I i thiK il.
lnt tr 1v uceouim i Htr.l he i;.viii tin Ir fnd.t
Hill and payin:; the bats. ice in umiil monthly jwy.
im ut.
If you Kvure a Cri- lit bill nnd olren ly have
nil instrument, ytm can trai.'cr the i-viiie to n
iillur party who limy wtili to buy a piano, lv hav.
in the traiufrr made In our o.hrc, properly in
dorxrd by our manager,
N", more than one Credit Mill wilt I avrptcd
on the vauie i mo.
All un-en rmist In- :i cniro' ice rt.it later Hi tit
8 oVI k. March J.1, JlHal.
Lists will be filed according to time received, aud in cr.se of a f,ic as to the
number of words the first otic received will be judged the winner,
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
dol Wasiiington atreot. Fortlimd. Ortsron
L.v 'V -vvfv.fv vv-.-- -,''- vvt, ''..'. a.
K...iee , lXXT" A! I went in oOice and I will admit
wiih the p"'vii"n of the act of ciiiirw oi am no orator or public speaker, but
liniUr U:i.i'la the riiatr. of rallfiiriiia, On -jon. ' one of the best single handed talkers in
want the support of KupuUicans he
must go to the party's organs and not to
a Democratic sheet. Like the old maid,
Anything so as to catch the plum. Clats
kanie Chief.
It don't make any difference w bat Mr.
Geer does, or what lie says. The thing
that injures Mr. (leer with the voters of
The railroad rale bill was put throtich
the House under whip and spur. Pork
and the party lash were freely used, and
no doubt the same methods will be em
ployed iu an attempt to pnss it through
the Senate. If they ere suecesffnl the
. principle of Government control oi rail
roads will have been established and the
tjie Republican party is his record, lie ' people will not criticise severely a meth
was a party to the robbery ot the people !td that has brought aboat so desirable a
by Odell. The record is plain anil no : result, i'resident Koosevelt may be an
amount of dodging or abuseof the editor autocrat, but he is the people's autocrat
of this papei w ill wipe it out. As to the nd not the quiescent friend of tlic cor-
friendly feeling that appears to exist lie-1 porations,
tween Mr. (Jeer and the Democratic or
gan of Columbia County, it is explain
able on the theory that our Democratic
friends deeiro Mr. Goer's nomination,
believing he is the easiest mnn for
ChnmbLilain to defeat. The advice of
the Kegister or its long-legged consort
is not likely to be taken by the Repub
lican voters of this conntv.
In making preliminary arrangements
for construction of a mile of good rood on
either side of tho Cascades, Senator Ful
ton has been urged by Juilgo John II.
Scott, of Salem, president of the Oregon
Good ltoads Association, to etrive at all
times to keep the average cost of work
tlow ii to the lowest figure. Judge Scott
holds that owing to the sparse settle
ment in Oregon, such a demonstration
will have value in proportion to ils jier
manence and initial cost. Tlio Kenator
iias token this point np with the govern
ment otlieicla who will have charge, find
hopes that lire experimental work will
lie a leffou in economy, s well a iu the
iw ecivsH.'e f rosd construction. j
Mr. Geer at liret thought of running
for Unite J States (Senator, then switched
to Governor, alleging that be was afraid
the representatives would not ahidn lie
! tho choice of the Republican voters.
Mr. Geer doubtless judge. others l;v
himself, and, ns he does not keep bis
own pledge, ho is naturally upicious
of everyone.
With the ai J of the national bureau of
forestry, Wayne Connty, Pennsylvania,
will reforest lo00 acres of waste land,
planting chiefly the red pine, red oak,
chestnut and Kuropean larch. In forty
yenis cutting will begin and proceed per
petually if rightly managed.
A foreign nobleman who marries an
American girl for money, and an Aniori
can heiress who marries a foreign title,
are not understood to be electioneering
for happiness nnvwny.
Justice Deuel announces that be will
not re-ign. That wrs what McCall and
MeCurdy said, Out they changed their
uiuid.
ed tosll the Hui'iie Uinil Start, by net of Align,!
1. WJl. I.loy.l .. letrlcli.of FUUIniiy. l,'Hiiily uf
"'rlumt,l , sjuie ot Orcir ai. hs 11.1m lav rilea in
this ortir-e his sworn luU'inei,t No. 67-i(J, for the
rurchac of Hie emit Muf the in,iiilieiei ami
Ihe eu-l 1$ of the norlel i of heelli,n So. Yi.
Ill lowiisiiip No. . north. I;aii'e No. 4 wr, uikI
wilt nflpr firotif to show lluit tJi lanl ritf;ht Is
loore viiiuaMe for Iu timlMr or stone than for
arienltiiral tirfKises, au.l to e-t.ibli.li his i-laim
to Nii.l lani U-forr the Kfal'ir-r anl vrisvt of
tf.i ornes a Poriliiml. Orri-uii, ou WeUnimilay,
the 'ith lay of March, I'.axi.
- Ho nami-s as witneift:: S. P. Ilntlnrft, of
Piu.bnrjr. rrrciror; ; Albert Parker, of Hitishiinr,
Orexmi; lien. Arin.trnntr. of I'tit.burtf, Oioli;
Ari'trew Elliot, of I'itt.blinr, (Inneon.
Aiiyont all tMTiris clulmliof a'lverwlr Hie
ative ilesr-riiie.1 landa are r,iiit!s(el to tile ilieir
elairnM In thl.f
of Maicb, IS-Jd.
elairnM In thl. ofliee ou or before sahl 'jnili nay
AUiZltSON 8. BUK'SKK,
KvKll-r.
Syrup of White Pine nnd Tar, the old
reliable cough remedy. For sale by A J.
Iteming, druggist.
this county on these subject, and I ex
pect some great criticism troni our
learned men of the slate.
These fear reasons for my platform are
from my own personal experience and is
the outcome of my going into office as
sbcriiTof lieker County, determined to
find out the reason why our laws were
not enforced and why a majority of all
officers go m rong.
One of the people,
11ARVKY K. liUOW.V.'
.NOTICE FOIt VI UUCATI0X.
yy c. risen ku.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
U.VIMtU i . OKKUO.V
VV V-- '. -VV VfVV1
4
JOB PRgTIiO
IS OUR BUSINESS
WE have the best and most
' V fully cfjnippfld Job Print
ing Office in Columbia County
,lnd we are prepared to
do all hinds of J'riiiting
on short not tee find at
most reasonable prices
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
TiMl.' I. ami. Aft June 8, Int )
(' ul tret MhU lanO OfBr,
rnrtlan-t. Orfn, lK-c. I '., Irci.
No(tr3 U hrrchy u i ti tltrtt In fiuim-Muttc
witli ttiv irvUinn of t lie t'i if ( itiiti of
Jim.- .1. ('71. rntltlfl ' An mt nr Ilia jr t.f
KmhtT l.intt ttifht'Strtlt.-iiCllf'ifiiU. litrivu,
Nevatl.i fltxi liliiKtn Trriirv," iiitiul
ed to nil tli I'uMic L.i 1 1. 1 htalu hf act ut
Auyust 4, IHi, I,mti I), ltaet:v. vt ( tit tr,
('(Miiuyof Chv) U.cfiii. Mitttt rt MiehiiMii. hu
thin tUr rl lf.l in thl i.ilic til owi.rii ift..iMr,t
No. 6.7::i. Uir h nin Uno nl lite .N '? NK 4 nt
Action No, 2M. Iu Towmrdp N'.. I N. MitriRn
ffu. 4 W, aihI will itlr pro if to iho-r iht thi
Unit kwitittit I iiiof Vrit(ibt lir iu tt mJ-r or
tii thn tnr ntfrlrullrnl Diirthmci, Hn-I tn
ttullli)i claim to ni lu( twiiir) ih.t(rtf
I'trr unit Uwitver of Hit ifl.- at 'rt)rtti'l,
Orfguu, on nmurUn) , th .iliti iU of. Kcbrunry.
ilt TSAmt a wlittfMpN! Ccnrri l(ti, n Kc
ner.Ort'jroi.; John I'rliiKlfl.f ViTttun'ii. itrt umr,
lUrltiv KutttiKHnJ. tif Wr 'onU, Oti'K'iU, Uutrvii
K. of I'ortlnmt, Outfit.
Any ntn Mil irr.n rl'ilmlti n1vfrIr Ili
i Ik fli wrMvtj iw1 ura r"iifU't tt flliylliflr
clnttnN In tht fitflc ou or tafurv Mtil 'ii;U day
: wfiin for cur catalog of cmioatrrs shoes
p 3
3!
v
Oregon
AK0 uwion Pacific
I KNIGHTS
Nature Shaped
CIIILDRI-N'S 5H0HS
flnr Children' arc' a rnrrret conibiiu-
tiort ol the IhtM Ica'bcrs and the mint nkitlrd
h.wiiiakiria. Kvtiy Mew tvlc black, all the
new color, white, Also
White Rubbers
and Tan Rub
bers for Chil
dren -:- .:
"Yalk-OvEfand
"Sorosi3" Store
; rolJTItANI) OHEGON
iiUiiliUiUlUllilUiUlUiiiiUiiiJUiiilUiillUiUaUiliUiUiii ii
3
ri rn jkA a
A 3
"1
3
II
MAIL ORDERS
r,00D5 SfNl
TtNijf"ioii.
ll Leaves Arrlees."
('IHl-.MlO-I'llll'I'LANIIi 9.15 A. I i'M '. il
SI'K:UL (or Hi K-ti Dallr. Kally.
via lliintliixli.n. I
ril'DKAN'li KI.YK It.
1'. I. M..S;(S) A. t
mr KaHorn tVaslilas llly. Daily.
1st, in, l.'iiriir il'Aleno!
ami (Ireat Nurtliiirn
rmlnta.
AII.A.MIC K.t IKKIH H;1A V. Jr. 7 I i A. X
for the hast via lluiit-i Dully, i Dully,
llHfli'll, !! '
THKEK DAILY TU.UNS
roii
ALL l'OIN'TH EAST.
Lower Columbia Rivkr.
Steamer nnnt leaves I'lirllnnl dally, cse'cnl
aiin.'v, iit;im p. m, Hntirntny 10 61) p. 1,1
lor Anl'irla 11. 1.1 wnv iNiwiit,,,. it
.nv.,a Akuiia ni-v:iBi 11, in. nnl v. ti'i-ii
H:in,ljf A Ama.. 1M,ll
" U. UKAIU,
"enerrtl Possfnirir Aiieiil. I'nliTLAND Ors,
I'OR PORTLAND DAILY
feteamer"
e
ITHE BIG STORE!
5 rat
g DOWN BY THE BIC SAWMILL 1
& .W.a,,, . , ,,, , 3
i KiTOving incw uoocis livery Ucty
In I he Week.
Iralda
C. t llOqCIlKlBK, blunter.
Unves Riiinltr rbiily, except Kumlay,
for I'ortlnnil, nt ft. in., depnrtiiiK from
St. Helens nt 8 o'clock. KetuniiiiK
lentes 1'ortlatnl t 2;.'t(l a. m., nrrivina t
St. Helen at 4:4!.
3
2
Hiii a Itepulntion of Iing Htnmlltm for Only tlm iWnt n 3
Merchandise!
I General
US
Sir: '-S " " i n i ...
Dart & Muckle. 1
of iri..,..
- uix iii:n:a.-i(
1
The OrcKon Mist and tlje I.lclr&poliuu and Rural
Home, an Agricultural paper, out; year for ,