The Oregon mist., February 23, 1906, Image 2

OREGON MIST
Entered at the Postoffice at St. Helens,
OreKon, as accond-clas mail matter.
Isstmn Evkrv Fbipay By
E. II. FI.AGG.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
One copy, one rear, in advance. . . . l 00
Six month 50
Legal notices S3 cents per line.
FRIDAY. February 23, 1006.
WITH 1 COMBE'S PLATFORM.
To F. I. Dnnbar, Secretary of State of
the State o Oregon, and to the Repub
lican party and the elector ol Oregon
In the State of Oregon :
I, Jatnea Withycouibe, reide at Cor-
vallis, Benton Conntv, Oregon, and my
poo to (See address is'CorvsIlis, Oregon
I am a duly registered member of the
Republican party. If I aui nominated
for the office of Governor, at the primary
nominating election to be held iu the
State of Oregon the twentieth day of
April, 1000,1 will accept the nomination
and will not withdraw, and if I am
elected I will qualify as such officer.
If I am nominated and elected I will.
during my term of office, advocate and
support:
Taxation of franchises and gross earn'
Sngs tax on telegraph, telephone, express
and sleeping car corporations.
Uniform assessment aud taxation of
railroads.
State reputation and examination of
State and private banks, trust companies
and tarings banks.
Protection of the State iu its owner
ship of public lands.
A Board of Control for State institu
tions.
One board for management of Normal
Schools.
Improvement of the Columbia and
Will imette rivers and coast seaports.
National ownership of the Oregon City
locks.
Constitutional amendment permitting
the Governor or people to veto individ
ual items of appropriations.
Form tor nominating ballot "An hon
est and fearless performance of public
duty."
THE OBEtJOXUS AND STATE
MEXT SO. 1.
The Portland Oregonian has come out
in direct opposition to statement No. 1
and claims that it is not binding in a
member of the Legislature if he does
not approve of the people's choice,
llemocratic members, it says, cannot be
expected to vote for a Republican Sena-
and Republican members cannot be
i . pected to vote for a Democratic Senator.
That is just exactly what they can and
feliouki do provided the people so elect.
If the people of the State of Oregon
desire to elect a Democratic Senator
they have a right to do so, and no mem
ber of the Legislature has any right to
oppose their choice.
If the Oregon idea is carried out in
good faith it will be adopted by other
States aud in a few years we will have a
United States Senate elected by the peo
ple instead of by the corporations.
That is what we want and that is
what statement No. 1 means.
MR. GEER'S MISSTATEMENTS
The Official Record Confronts Him
at Every Twist and Turn
Mr. T. T. fleer, ho desires the nonii
nation for Governor of Orcifon, make
the follow I ui intensely small ami per
sona! statement In the KegUieroi rco-
ruarv lt)th. Wo publish it in full, ii
order that its falsity may I completely
shown. As to his petsonal attack npoi
the editor of the Mist, we (miss that b
as unworthy of any attention. It sim
ply demonstrates the small caliber o
the man :
"Stump and pasture land," says Judge
Hattan, "is assessed at about one-fifth
of its cash value." This will be news to
the rancher?.
"We," says Judge Hattan, "are glad
the grange has taken the matter op, but
think they should investigate carefully
before passing too many resolutions."
"We" are glad the Judge is glad, bnt
never before saw gladness manifested in
so peculiar a manner.
T. T. Oeer and Judge Hattan seem to
be thinking along the same lines.
Neither of them wants that bad man
Flsgg nominated.
Judge Lionel Webster is said to be
hesitating as to whether he wants the
Judgeship of Multnomoh County or the
Senatorial toga. These hesitators very
seldom get anything.
The Portland detectives have under
taken to drive all women of questionable
character iu that city north of Hum side
street. Now if they will do the same by
all men of like character, what a boom
there will be in rentals in that part of
the town. Possibly the detectives them
selves would have to live there.
H. M. Cake, who announces himself
as a candidate for United States Sena
tor, is well known to the people of this
county. He is a self-made man, who
has achieved success bv bar 1 work in
his chosen profession, and it can fairly'
he said of him thsi he is Just as plain
and unassuming as he was twenty or
wore years ago, when briefs were scarce
and fees small. He is Just the right age
to enter the Senate and do good work
for twenty y. art to come.
The Rainier Review gives T. T. fleer
a most complete roasting. It shows ap
his emallness in such a manner as to
make it plain that he is altogether nnOt
to receive the Republican nomination
for Governor and lie won't get It.
In answer to a correspondent who
wishes to discuss the tariO question, we
are compelled to decline. Jiwt at pres
ent we are engaged in a mill with Hon.
R. S. Hattan and Tiniotht Titcomb
fleer. When we get through with tlit-ne
two gentlemen, if Mitchell will keep still
for a moment, we may be open for an
cjgiigeuieut.
The Republican primary election in
April should be conducted along clean,
friendly lines. Tbe candidate who re
volt! to mud throwing will not profit by
udi course.
Kditor Roister; Through the kind
nest of a clipping bureau, I see that Mr
Flagg is still engaged in his endeavor U
prove to the people of Columbia County
that Ananias only blaxed the way when
he himseli stands at the head of the list.
"Iu his paper o! the 22d of IVccmliei
lie tars, speaking of the State Land
Agent, 'the bit! cieating the office wa
engineered through the Legislature b.
Governor Geer, and he must have had
in mind at the time appointment of hi;
consin to Gil the office thus created.'
"This is a lie. The truth is that the
law creating the office of State Land
Agent w ar passed at the session of
four years before I became Governor, at
the beginning of Governor Lord's ad
ministration, and he appointed T. W.
Davenport to B.I the office.
"At the end of his term Governoi
Lord recommended that the effiee be
abolished, since there was no more lien
land to be selected, but as there was a
large number of farms which had come
into possession of the State under fore
closure, and no one to look after their
renting, or sale, the law was amended so
far as to make it the duty of the State
Land Agent to rent these farms, collect
the rent, and secure buyers for them as
fast as possible.
"This was a good piece of legislation,
since during the following four years the
tate I-and Agent soM niuety farms tor
(188,000 which had cost the State 10o,-
000, a net gain to the State of (23,000.
"Bnt even as to this amendment, I
never mentioned the matter to a single
member of the Senate or of the House
though it would have been a wholesome
thing tor the State if I had.
"During my administration the State
never lost an acre of land or one dollar
in money on anv land transaction.
"It has not been two months since
Mr. Flagg, in Portland, urged me to I Je
rome a candidate for the V. S. Senate,
insisting that I was entitled to it from
every point of view, adding that he
would as willingly support me tor Gov
ernor, but that he 'was tied np to an
other man' for that position. He also
informed me that he would be a member
of the Legislature next winter from Col
umbia County, and would take a special
pleasure in supporting me for the U. S.
Senate, and he hoped I would not get in
the way of 'his man' for Governor.
"There are numbers of splendid men
in Columbia County far the Legislature,
and it is to be hoped that the Republi
cans down there will put this Flagg,
always ready to adjust itself to what
appears to be tbe most promising pass
ing breeze, permanently at half-mast.
"T. T. GEER."
A lie, accirdiug to Webster, is an at
tempt to deceive, but an erroneous state
ment, not uttered for the purpose of de
ceiving, is not a lie. Judged by this
standard, Mr. fleer is the liar, and not
the editor of the Mist, as we will clearly
prove by the record.
The office of State Land A;?ent was
created by the Legislature of 1895 and
the salary fixed at $1200 per annum.
Hon. T. V. Davenport was appointed
by Governor Lord to fill the office and
he held it during Governor Lord's term.
Tbe Cascade Forest Reserve had just
been created a short time prior to his
appointment and there was much in
demnity due the State for the lost of
school sections within the reserve. Mr.
Davenport set about to give the public
the benefit of the base and saw that
base was furnished and selections made
without charge. It was the first time
iu the history of the State wheu one
could have a selection tuade without
going to some member of the laud ring
and having to "dig np" in order to
cure base for his selection. When Mr,
Davenport's term of office had expired
he stated that there was no more base
available for selections and recommend
ed the abolishment of the office. He
believed this to be true, for he had nsed
all the Cascade Reserve base and his
age and lack of clerical assistance pre
vented 1 im from making a complete sb
struct of the records to ascertain what
losses were unsatisfied. Had he been
able to uo so lie would nave inn no: no
doubt much unused base. He, however,
gave some veiy good advice In hit re
port, and had his recommendations been
given any consideration by his successor
the State School Fund would have been
a great deal richer today.
During the session of 18W (the time
Governor Geer w as inaugurated) the law
w as changed so as to add the care and
disposition of the farms taken by the
State through mortgage foreclosure to
the duties of the State La ml Ajent, and
his salary was fixed at $1800 per annum.
This was a raise of ffiOO per annum, and
L. 15. fleer, the Governor's cousin, was
given the Appointment. Now can any
man believe tbat T. T. fleer did not en
gineer this deal? L. Ii. seems to have
been willing to be guided by the report
of his predecessor, io so far as the state
ment that the base was all nsed ar.d
lotece tntiifled is concerned, for we do
' tot And that he bothered his head about
xamining the records to see if the base
had all been nsed, but that he turned
the lieu land business over to Odell and
tther brokers who furnished the public
with base fur a consideration. Nearly
ill of Odell's base (near 100.000 acres'
proved invalid, but many thousand fur
nished by McCoriiKck aud others was
rood, and was available all the timo,
tnd should have been listed and fur
nished to the public without charge by
atatf Land Agent Geer.
The ex-Governor teems to be prom! of
the record of Cousin Bi with reference
to tho disposition of I bo farina the Stale
had on hand. lie says that during the
four years of hit term he disposed of
liuety farms for (ISo.OOO which had cost
the State 166,000 a net gain to the
State of $23,000. A careful examination
of the records of the State Lund Ofllce
shows that tho ex-Governor is not good
at figures and that Cousin Bi is a dandy.
Tbe reports of L. B. Gecr for the years
1901-2-3-4 show that he disposed of 150
farms, for w hich the State received, in
round numbers, 121)5,000. and which cost
the State f 508.000. or a loss of 143,000 to
tbe school fund. The ninety farms Mr.
Geer speaks of were sold for f 187,000,
tnd the State lost $35,000 Instead of
making $23,000, as stated by Mr. Geer.
The following examples will give the
public an insight into the Geer family's
system of joggling with fgures for the
lake of politics. These figures and those
ibove can be veriiied by examining the
records of the State Land office :
On the 28th of April, 1804, the State
loaned J. W. Cnnu $3,8H0 ou mortgage
security. Conn got behind in his inter
est and the State foreclosed and bid in
the place in June, 1890. The entries on
the book of the Stale Lnnd Olhee are as
follows:
Principal - ttSOO 00
In It rest (due and unpaid at
date of foreclosure') 1510 65
Attorney fees fit) tJ
t'ublic sale notice 'M 15
Recording sheritPs deed 1 flt
Back taxes (vear 1SW) 6-'i 00
Surveying (at time of sale) 14 00
Total cost to State- $TA9b 30
On October 10. 1000, this place was
sold biick to J. W. Conn (ami Henry
Conn) for 4o00, which meant a loss to
the State of flKW.SO. vet State Land
Agent Geer in his report claims that he
sold tiie place at a profit of 75. He
places the cost of the phire at :7H.25,
but how he does his figuring no one
knows but himself.
Another example is the J. M. Osuurn
place, it sir tear sold to Central Odell
and then turned over to L. B. (iter. This
is the farm that the Benton County peo
ple are kicking so much about because
Bi has never taken a deed to it and by
leaving the title in the State i avoiding
taxe.. This place coat the State a fol
lows: Principal - 50O0 00
Interest to data of foreclosure-... 34 45
Attorney fee- 25 00
Total 5409 45
Bi bought it through General Odell
for $5500, a profit to the State of $00.55.
His report thowa that the State made
$475 on the sale. For an cfE.er of the
State to acquire property from the State
in this manner i, to say the least, sub
ject to severe criticism, but with T. T.
in the Governor's chair Bi was not afraid
to make the deal.
It will be seen by the above that the
reports of State Land Agent Geer were
doctored up so as to make a good show
ing in the sales of farmk. There w as no
occassion for this, as the farms were not
expected to bring any mo:e than the?
were worth, no matter what they may
have cost the State. State Lund Agent
Ueer no doubt made many good sales
and did as well as anyone could in dis
posing of them, but the tin lies io doc
toring up his reports so as to show
profits where actual losses had occurred.
But then T. T. had to have something to
make a campaign on.
(.cation f urnUhcd , but modified as agreed
upon, for uot to exceed the auui of Jo,
000 ; said plans to I so modified and
working plant of the building prepared
and filed by said architect as soon as
same can be done, whereupon same shall
be examined by the County Judge, and
if found to he in accordance with the
modification agreed upon the County
Judge shall instruct the Clerk to adver
tise for bids for the erection of the build
ing, at least 30 days notice to bidder to
be given.
. A several of the parties appointed as
judges and clerk of election have refused
to serve or have failed to qualify as such,
the following appointments were made :
" Apiary IVecinct W. B. I.ovrm.m, clerk,
iu place of J. R, Hcadlee.
Auburn. Precinct C. W, Mellinger,
judge, in place of Wm. Wilson.
Beaver Falls Precinct -W. II. Ho! sap
pi, clerk, in place of John Salt,
Clatskanle Precinct John A. Parr,
judge, in place of Adam Burr; J, W. Mc
Donald, clerk, in place of G. C. Tiche-
nor; Fred libit, clerk, in placed H. K.
LaBare.
Marshland Frccinet Cecil Bryant,
clerk, in place of Jos. Dixon.
Rainier Precinct W. J. Muckle, judge,
in place of J. B. E. Bourne; C. B. Mc
Kee, clerk, in place ol S. M. Rice; W. C.
Fischer, clerk, in place of W. J. Iteitx.
I'nion Precinct A. H. Mathews, judge,
in place of K. A. Kmcrson ; Clay Clark,
judge, in place of J. W. Day ; Frank
George, clerk, in place of J. Dcuilng; R.
II. Mitchell, clerk, in place of John F..
Black.
In the matter of awarding contract for
the erection of county bridge on north
fork of Deep Creek, bids of C. C. Keusy
and John F. Chcldelin were considered
and bid of Mr. Chcldelin, $110, accepted.
Bridge to be built accotdiu to specifica
tions furnished the court by said John F.
Chcldcliu and be completed by May 1st,
1000, and tie examined and accepted by
County Court before payment is made.
TIIE OLD RELIABLE
0
BAKING
POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The greatest of
nodern-time helps
to perfect cocking
Used In the bist fan
libs tho world our
am tun mmss Sh asw vea
VERNONIA ITEMS.
Luckt?t Man in Arkansas.
"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas,"
write H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since
the restoration of my wife' health after
five yean of continuous coughing tnd
bleeding from the lung; and I owe my
good fortuno to the world' greatest med
icine, Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, which I know from experience
will cure consumption fi taken in lime.
My wife improved with first bottle and
twelve bottles completed the cure."
Cures the worst coughs and col.U or
money refunded at Perry & Graham,
druggist. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
COMMIMCATKI).
CO I' XT V COURT.
The proceedings of the County Court
for the February term are as follows :
In the matter of the petition of Ever
ding & Farrell for a road of public ease
ment. Ordered that Board of County
Rood Viewers view survey and report on
proposed road, and that they meet for
this purpose on premises of petitioner on
February 28th, 1900; and it was further
ordered that the parties upon whose lauds
said proposed road will lie located be
served with a copy of this order within
(our days from this date.
In the matter of considering bids for
special road tax work in R. D. No. 4.
Bid of Albert Adams on specification No.
i, division No. 1, amount (50, considered
and accepted. All other bids for R. D.
No. 4 were rejected, and it was ordered
by the court that ell special road tax
work in said district, with above exeep
tion, be worked out by the road super
visor of said district, under the super
vision of this court.
In the matter of considering the plans
and specifications for proposed new coun
ty courthouse. The court considered all
the plans and specifications submitted,
and it was ordered tbat the vian sub
mitted by Messrs. Hendricks & Toby,
with certain modifications thereof agreed
upon between the court and said archi
tects, be adopted, provided that contract
can lie let lor tnc consirncuoii oi sail
courthouse according to plans and pci 1
Monitor, Ore., Feb. 1, !'!.
Editor Mist: Will tbe editor of the
Mist I so kind as to allov me a little
pace in the Mi-t to explain an item
that appeared in tbe Columbia Register,
pnblirhed at Houltuii, Friday, Februarv
10, 1!I00?
The item reads. "Dor and Matid,"
meaning Dora Crouse and Maud Decker,
"w.-jiiM do very well colaboratin in the
kitchen, providing no crank was around."
It should hare lead, "providing an old
woman stood over them with a club."
Of course this i not very complimen
tary to the girl, but we muH take this
from whence it came. There mut lie
all the allowance in the world made for
our "genial" editor, Mr. Mitchell. May
the good Lord forgive me for lying, and
I know the good people of llonlton will,
for they well know thxt I must lie jok
ing when I speak of Mr. Mitel, ell at a
"genial" fellow.
The facts nre these : Mr. Mitchell has
the "blues" a good nirt of the time.
which is known as"iiypocliondriaciain,"
and that is put down in medical wotks
snd doctor books ns a dier.se; tbat Is
why we should pity him more than
blame him, for we are informed by the
Apo&tle Paul that charity covert a mul-
titnde of sins.
The item above mentioned wss hand
ed to Dora (.'ronoe Thursday morning to
set up and she made the change from
the "old woman" to the "crank," mean
ing Mr. Mitchell. Dora took it fur
granted that he meant it at an insult
and left the office and came home.
I am not feeling very bad about it, for
I think Mr. Mitchell is not at all times
accountable for bis acta. So that it
where charity comes in. Ill will to none
with love to all.
AllIIAllA'4 Cuoi'nk.
Mis Grace Towell, of l'iltdmrg, vis
ited with Mis Margaret Speuccr over the
Sabbath.
Albert Thompson, an artist from Rai
nier, has been Inking picture in this vi
cinity the past week.
Frank Tracy made a trip out to Chits-
kanie Inst week, bringing iu a load for
merchnnt Primjle and some ettras for the
Grange for tlwrir Washington' birthday
entertainment.
, W, D. Case, of Pittsburg, has Ix-tn out
at Rainier the rant few weeks working
at his trade.
Grandpa Hess wmiiitc sick ngaill last
week, but is better at this writing.
A subscription made at the con
elusion of the Sunday evening scrvirttat
the suggestion of Dr. lti.itt, to procure a
light to be placed in front of Hie church
Knoiigh wot miwd to h-ay oue of the best
gasoline-elec.ric street light.
Jo.ph Higginbothuni, of Hillshoro.
ha been here the past few day arranging
to rent his (arm, tbe Baker place, bul at
this writing lias not succeeded.
D. W. Keasy returned Wednesday of
last week from a ten days iucctiou ol
the Klamnth I-'a'ls country. He went in
the interests of several of our liti.tn
who thought it might tea pretty good
place to locate, now that the government
is )tng to ojwn it up by Irrigation. Hut
Mr. Kcny report that tbe gnvrrnmeni
will bare nothing to do with the a!e ol
lands; that while it is a j;ol country,
land is high, Consequently it i not the
place (or a poor man to g .
The third quarterly meeting of this
conference yearwiil beheld at Ike church
over next Sunday. The btiniuc meet
ing will be held Saturday at lis church
at 2 p. m. Preening by I'rcsiibu IChler
Maurer Sunday niotning and evening.
All are cordially invited to attend.
l'ruspccl (ot the new railroad seem to
be grttiug better and lwtter. We notice
in the Portland aud IlilUlwro papers that
bonds for the construction of same have
been sold to San Francisco parties, aud
Mr. Lytle informs a fiicml of nurs that a
large force of men will lie put on in the
spring to puh the work. He also says
that the road will not tnis Vertionia.
Tbe surveyors are now camped at Hit
summit, near O'Donnvll's and an jcnt
of the company has been in this vicinity
the past week or two looking up routes,
timber prospects, and other matter in
rntftltef-tutn uilll 111, rnnl'n i.it.n.,.
Ed Srsseman, Will Allen, Jr., and JUr- 't
rison Rose left Monday (or the ouUiilc,
their purpose being to obtain work for
the spring and summer. They were go
ing to llonlton (int. but will go where
they can get a good job.
JOB PRINTING
IS OUR BUSINESS
WK liavo tho bent and mmt
fully oflMwl.lfib Print
ing (Mice iu Columbia County
. ' ji
Jnd tro are ptrpnred to
do all khuU of Trial im
on short vat i a and at
most reason a hie prices
1 Hi M WW. LUL 1 M I' 1 1 .ill. "3
t TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON EVHST
V V V . '' 1
WE WILL
MOVE
Mai.li 1'.' to WsshiiiKtou and 111
Third St., nest to i tbleiibeiuiir
Jewelry Store.
KNIGHTS
HuronW and Walk, -Over Morn
Corner Fifth and Washington Stivctt
PORTLAND. OKKGON
i THE BIG STORE!
i D0Wv BY THE BIC SAW WILL 3
i In din Week.
; 3
,
wk .mm.-m, a.ta m. -k mA MM,
B
I Receiving New Goods Every I)ay
Ma a KepnUtion of Ijii Standing for (inly the lVt iu '
General Merchandise!
A Healing Goancl.
The Rev. J. C. Warren, pastor of Slia
roa Baptist Church, Belair, Ga., says of
I-.lectnc Hitters: "It's a Godsend to luan
kind. It cured me of lame back, slid
Joints, and complete physicist collapse..
I was so weak it took me half an hour to
walk a mile. Two botlles of Iilcclric Bit
ters have made me so strong I have just
walked thee miles in 50 minutes and led
like walking three more. It's made a
new man of mc. " Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach, liver and kid
ney coin plaint. Sold under guarantee
at Perry & Graham's drug store. Price
50c.
SUMMONS
In lbs Clre'ilt Court of the Xtale nf Oregon lor
(lis C'ounljf ol Coliinil.la.
frank H. Akin suit Hon filling, j.liiliitlfrt, vi.
Hewitt Invtktiuetil Conipuur,dUMidaut.
To Hewitt Inrealinent Comimiy, ths aboYS
namcu uvivuuaut;
In tho name o; ths Htatt or Oregon rim are
ncreiy re' mnwi m ariiasr ami auawi-r lite com
plaint Altd skhIiiu ou 1m lh i!k, rulli.ei
caiue on or Wfure April 7th, IMjS. ami II jrou Ml
to no aiiwr. lir want thereo! ti e rlalutitt lll
apply lo tli court lor the reilel demanded Iu the
frnioatiit, ui wu;
That the conn ilceres that pUlntfna ars the
owniTs and In iHauwwIon and entitled lo ths
ponwnlon ol the northwmil quarter ol arcllun
), In uwnhlp f north ol rungs 3 went ol the
Willamette Meridian, eonlaliiliia one hinidri-il
aud klxty acres, ulninUi In Coluuihia Couuiv,
Orciwn; and that It fnriln-r decree Hint nny
claim of the dnlcndant therein la Invalid nu t
Unit Die tilled! plaliiiitl lie imlcti.-d ua oiiilmt
uy cllm snd ilemnmlaol tin- delenduiit fhern-
t I ir their
'Ililn atlnimolia la niililUhed bv order ol Mm
linn. Thonma A. McHrlde, JihIkp ol thi aljovO
entitled court, of .lute February imh, It),
The date ol the (Irxl ,uMlc;ation la I'ctirunry
23. 1. WW.
The time prfnerllied In tha rirder for the pub
lication ul tmi lummoiit Ih ix w-?kM.
KNOW & Mi-OtMANT,
Attorstvs lor rialmur, 1
RAILROAD LANDS FOR LEASE
Lands of the Oregon and Cnlifornia
Railroad Company, in Oregon, will lie
leased lor tbo year ItXXl tnhjert to can-
rellution ol Ii-.-ne in fbe event of tbe sale
of the hind during tho term of lease.
Onorsof (arms ai-.d ranches adjoininj
ratironil I md should hie their applica
tions not Inter than February I, 11KK),
after which date applications (roin others
will also be considered. Addrcti
CIUUI.KS V. EIU:UI.IN,
Actiiijf Umd Agent,
105 Merchant' Exchange,
Sun Fraiiebico, (;1
I Dart & Muckle. ' I
3
at
3
Sir Ill
.M 1UJVIM
The Oregon Mist and the Metropolitan and Rural
Home, an Agricultural paper, one year for $1.00.
Ask the
Trafeler
He will
Tell you
Tbat the
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
f vm
aV
isaandlna-1
tilcklr a-artnl ftnr fiimut fn
nnoin.
Tradc Marks
Draiana
Copvbioht Ae.
(inynna mrninwf a it-h and MrlMlnn may
in. and that iilnlntlHii have Judgmuu
eoKt. und dt'lMirMOiic-tit'f.
ItivaiillnM la nroh.t.lv n., a.. i f .-
mtftSfil roi'ii-iuotfoi. hamdb6o mi ri-t
I'.WII IU.il thrimrh kluiol A cuTr.c.Ira
KWa1lull, wllliout i.ro, iu tCo
Scientific Jimcricnu.
ulstltHi ff mf t-mnntiD! J"iriit,l. j s.rn, ;i
aiti. i L tBviw wf mi yitjw Hitmivrt).
munn & en .Mi
linuich UlTtcft,
If Bt Wtubiuiitoii,
I'OR PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer
Iralda
C. IIOOGIIKIRK, Master.
leaves Rniuicr daily, except Sunday,
for Portland, at (I a. m.. doiuti till 17 rfitn
St. Jfelens at 8 o'clock.
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Electric lighted,
is the Crack Traiu
of Them All for
Comfort und Ele
gance. The Tkket Office at Portland it at
255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland
A. D. CHARLTON
Mniitant Control
Pautngor Agent
PORTLAND. OREGON
TRAINS TO TIIH KAKT DAILY
Old pojicfs for enle, cheip,
yil'tWC'iaS.
OREGON
SH0I(rLlN
and union Pacific
sXuUM 2:30 P' arrivi"g "l 0,n:c: I'RANli PLAOO,
I'.vsiimjr Jeiegram,
at this
Agent
"1'M.WnKi'bf: c
'iiii Ai,ii.i"oMrl.ANii. i ivi a
HI'l l'l A I ' . . 1 . .
via IIiiiiiIiuk.ii.
M I'll If Itl tl V t l,
lr hlai-i.ra tVa.liliin
!. Walla W,iu. i-J.i
I.H.II, Cm.iir il'Alin.1
ii;l Ori-at Nurllicru
Hill,la.
ATl.ANTIi: liXl'flKHK
ruin r.a.i via II inn
Invii.ii.
ball;-.
tl;i
I'anj.
I'ally.
Afri'ra,
M P. N.
1'irily .
.(i A. H,
I'all).
J ITTTT'sT
I'all)'.
TIIIIKK DAILY TUAl.NH
fOB
all points east;
Lower Columbia Rivkr,
.'"..""''svesPorllanl daltv. Pi.t
ML... ! ." "' sikIIiibs, Bittirnln
tlroctal Pasiturcr Ao'it. FOI.TI.AKP Ors.
1st.. m"
JOHN A. BECK
DKALIRIlf
Watches, Diamonds, SllTcnarc,
....JEWELRY....
Kepalrinij a Specialty.
Harria l, Bt, rroat i. tint. POETLA.N8.'