The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, November 01, 1907, Image 2

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    OREGON j&HST
Entered at the Postomec at St. Helens,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Jssuko Bvkrv Friday Bv
FI.AGG.
" ElUTOR AND rRorRiKTOR.
Sense RirTio.v Ratus
One year
Six months
Advertising rates made known on
Cation. Legal notices 25 rents per
..l.so
- .7S
anpli'
line.
CIRCUIT COCRT OFFICERS :
Thomas A. McBkiuk- District Judge I
G. L. Hkixsks IHMnet Attoruey
COUNTY OFFICERS :
R. S. Hattas, Jnle St. Helens
W. A. Harris, Clerk St. Helens
Martin Whitk, Sheriff St. Helens
;yvsrKR Lima. Commissioner Mist
H. West, Comm'r ....Seaprxxwe
Edwin Ross, Treasurer.,., St. Helens
A. T. Laws. Assessor.. ........St. Helens
I. H. CoPELAN-o, School Supt....Houlton
Frank B. PRKSCorr, Surv.. Rainier
H. R. Cliff, Coroner St. Helens
NOVEMBER 1.
MULKEY t AND
UNION."
"THE
Ji-'h-d'm,
my fsfw ,
FARMERS
READ THE
WEEKLY OREGON IAN
OF PORTLAND
For the feucral uevsof
World also for information about
how to obtain the hc&i result
in cultivating tl;e soil. Stock
Raising Fruit Growing eic.
You can secure tills excellent
paper by
Subscribing for the Mist
Two Papers $1.75 Per Year
Some harseed editor finds fault with
Senator Mulkey 'a calendar (or the
reason that It does not give weather
forecasts, the phases of the n ou mi J
other similar information furnished by
almanac maker?. Senator Slulkey's
a calendar large and small sizes is in
tended to I a political advertisement,
ana it me country editors uo not appre
ciate this fact it is due to their density,
and the senator cannot be expected to
supply theiu with brains, or anything
else that is not in his line. But evi u
from a political standpoint the calendar
leaves much to be desired. The ground
work is an orange tint, but Mr. Mulkey 's
manly bust and handsome features are
- garnished with a wealth of light green
foliage, and las name would seetu to
offset any supposition that he is a relic
of the days when the mvst'e A P A
controlled politics in Oregon. The only
expression that sheds any light upen
the senator's political opinions is found
in the two words upon the coats of arms
of the State of Oregon. "The Union."
We have a right to believe, then, that
Mr. Mulkey favors tin? Union, and, tak
ing oroaa, tammai standpoint, there is
nothing more to be desired in a candi
date for United Stales Senator. People
may differ as to details, they may
quarrel about the tariff, fiee silver, the
Brownsville incident, and all the minor
and trivial matters brought forward by
scheming politicians in their efforts to
obscure the main issue, but tbere is one
, grand general principal Upon which we
all agree, and that is "The Union."
Senatcr Mulkey has uttered the kfy
. note of the campaign and set a pace that
his rivals will find it difficult to follow.
Mr. Cake may protect against centraliz
ation and Senator Fulton advocate gov
eminent appointment ot roaJ supervis
ors, but Mulkey, with the glorious ban
nerof'The Union" will so unite the
common people that any attempt to im
pede his progress will be futile. "Mul
key and The Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable."
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
A TIME FOR COOLNESS,
Wbetl.er the banks of the Portland
clearing house acted wisely in inducing
Governor Chamberlain to issue theproc
Iamation declaring a five-day bank holi
day is a question that will probably hi
decided on Monday next, when the
banks must re-open for business. There
- appears to be nothing more titan a
shortage of the circulating medium, and
this ia believed to be only temporary.
The banks are solvent and prosperous.
Their resources far exceed their liabHi
.ties, and ordinarily there would be iij
.canse lor even a temporary inteirnpiio.i
of business. The situation in Portland
is caused by the action of certain eastern
financial insiitutions in refusing to piy
balances due the Portland banks in ai.v
thing but charing house certificates
which, while th.-y may be perfecilygood
,in the c:ty of issue, are not available a
.. cash in the pawnent of checks
i- There is nothing in the general situ
i ation to cause any nlaiiu as to the ou'.
' look, either in Oregon or in other sec
tions of the oontry. We are a creditor
nation, and trie balance of trade U ii
,. our favor. Ther ; is no resemblance lc
' tween the present situation and tlitt in
For the first time in the history of
Columbia County we have s county
board of equalization that is makii.g an
earnest effort to assess all property just
ly and equitably, upon the basis of full
cash value, according to law. Of con no
those who have heretofore evaded pay
ing their just share of the public burden
(including the railroad corporation)
are protesting that they are persecuted,
but as yet they have not tucceded in
convincing a majority of the board that
their complaints have a just basis. Here
tofore they have had pretty much their
own way and no doubt they are duly
surprised to 1'iid a board of equalization
in this county that refuses to give them
any advantage over other taxpayers.
Possibly they will take the matter into
the courts; and it might be as well for
the county if they did so, as it would
give us a local legal determination as
to the true value of their properties.
We fully believe it would not reduce
tneir present assessment of 65,000 per
mile, as that is far below the United
States Government estimate of the value
of the Northern Pacific track.
Uufortunately we have no timber
cruise that is worthy of the name, for,
although some of the work was well
done, a great portion of it is manifestly
guess work, and, as a rule, the county
got the worst of the guessing. It is prob
able that an additional expense of sever
al thousaud dollars must be incurred
before we can claim to have a reliable
cruise. The board of equalization.
whenever there is a material variation,
is adopting the figures oi John Cheldelin,
the county's expert, and Is sending out
hundreds of citations notifying persons
to appear and show cause why their
assessment should not be raised to con
form with thete figures. The board has
a great task, but it is endeavoring to ful
nil it lu an equitable manner, both for
the county and the taxpayers.
GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMA
RAILROAD CASES.
lbe time of the Ciicu t Court on Sat
urday lrst was taken up in the trial Of
the damage suit of Antone Barbieri
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. Barbieri is a farmer, and his
cattle were killed bv one of the trains
of the defendant corporation. He ap
pealed to the company for redress,
charging that the accident was due to
neligence on the part of the corpora
tion. It ia the same old story. He was
vjiiiiicueu 10 comply wuu an me techni
calities before the corporation - would
even consider his claim, and then it re
fused to give him any compensation
whatever. TriU is the regular practice
of th 3 railroads. Tne cnestioa of rigiit
and wrong dei not enter into their
calculations. It is ail a matter of ex
pediency. lh?y reason that if they
fight every suit and put the claimants
to as much expense ar,d trouble as poa-
sihle farmers will be more apt to suffer
loss than to enter into expensive
litigation in defense of their rights.
Their attorney is pjtid by the year,
hence, aid e from CUUrt Oftt B. trial!
place i no burden upjn them. With the !
STATE OF OREGON EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT, Salem, Ore., Oct. 28.
Whereas, the banks ol Oregon aud of
the West have large balances due them
from banks in New York, Boston, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Chicago, St, Louis,
St. Paul, Minneapolis. Omaha and other
Eastern cities, and because of the strain
ed financial situation throughout the
East the banks in said cities have refused
to maae smpmems 01 coin or currency
in payment of said balances due the
banks of Oregon and other Western
backs, and .
v hersas, as a result of the action of
said Eastern hanks it is impossible for
the banks of Oregon to continue in the
exercise of their functions without
great injury to the industry of the state,
and
Whereas, for the common good of the
people of the whole state, it is necessary
that a holiday be proclaimed in order
that an opportunity may be afforded to
the financial innstitutions of the state to
procure from Eastern banks the balances
now due them as hereinbefore stated.
Therefore, I, Geoage E. Chamberlin
Governor of the State of Oregon, by vir
tue of the authority in me vested, do
uereby proclaim the 29th and 30th and
31st days of October and the first
and second days of November, 1907,
legal holidays, to the end that time and
opportunity may be given the banking
institutions of this state to arrange for
shipments of money now due them from
the banks in the Eastern cities herein
before named, without which every in
austry in the state must suffer and the
growth and development thereof be
greatly retarded.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
signed my name and caused the mat
seal ot the state to be affixed at the Capi
tol in the City of Salem this 28th day of
October A. D., 1907.
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
(f S.) Coventor.
By the Governor,
F. W. BENSON, Secretary of State.
Made Happy for Life.
Aiding Agricultural Colleges'
interest In bill Introduced at the
last session of congress, bat which re
ceived little consideration, has been re
vived since President Roosevelt's recent
Iowa speech in which lie warmly Indors
ed Uie establishment and maintenance
of agricultural schools. The bill pro
posed to "provide an annual federal ap
propriation for industrial education in
agricultural schools and city high
Schools and for branch nirrlcultiiini
stations,"
One section of the bill provides that
tbere shall be appropriated out ot the
motley in the treasury a sum equal to
tu cents per capita of the population of
each state and territory as shown by the
last preceding census, such appropri
ation to be used for instruction in agrl
cultural studies, mechanic arts and
home economic.
i-rovtsion was also to be made for
branch government agricultural expert
mem stations by a direct appropriation
ol f.300 annually for every station which
has been or may be established, litis ap
propriation not to be paid over until the
state by legislative enactment has made
ample appropriations lor maintaining
me DUiiuings aud land connected with
the stations.
Opponents of the measure contended
that It was not the business of the fed
eral government to maintain agrietiltur
at colleges, though it already has done
something lu that direction. In behalf
or the measure it was argued that the
home builders of the nation are worthy
of all the practical encouragement that
can be given them, and that justice as
wen ssexpeJlency railed for an exien
tion of assistance to egr.cultural educa
tion. It is understood that the measure
Will be brouiht U3 .fain In riu.,...
lib. a hope that it wilt receive irreater
support.
la'AKIM ANHIIII' S.il.K.
In ihnfoiiMlvtviirt ! Ih" '.uitiy ol Mtillno
aiali, Male t 1'irit.tn.
In It.- mutter . lu- i.imt,H.tii.lili "I K.ilmi I
M. I.o, kmv.nl mi'l Kmlu-iliu' h. Un-mocd,
Mllt.il.
I. horuhv ah-KU Hull l'iirllnt In U
,.r,l.,r Iniiixt iml.it IW l!"' ""!, 111 '.h "'.'"v.9
..nllll.'.l MMllvr. mi llio M ilny 1 IH-I..I..T, n "i,
HiYiitliia Hm UBiti-rmsiiml. lnmi'limi "
Mll minor.. Iiiivlim iirimw II"" liii;rl
, , ' i.al urotwrlv Hnii'il In
r.,..iv i i iiliimliia. niie i (IrvguM, ami
Cflbvil lulnrn. Ui wll ,
An Hinliniliil mis-eleventh liiturem hi ii;t t.i
all Of Hie ll.iWII Oll'l HlUllum llill'-r "
mwllirilil.llli iiinn lhl rrrlaln Irani i;l
L...I i .i.t ...mint an.l Mime, ilwrll.! lo
lu' ilie.nilieil inilnr tti KsvUmii
o.mhv llinlil)lil lnlil h'liri') liorlll l
i,. , m ...i,.l HilUinvll MerMlnu. I
lelliei with nil rltil- rlvllwie, eitw.miii"
n4 a'iiiruui'ie Uivrviuiui liei.itiKtiia vr III
sny w.e rti'm-riaiiitiiii. lo ttiwt Hie imrrhawr
liall have lliv lull HI! III. irlHMv all.liiillluill!f
l !,.,... ii,l Hnu an. I of lMlna ami tv aa
Ins vr iiI uivii inl ot riilvrlns In ami uinmi
aaiit ) li' rllia l.mt ami oremi" m,i
each ami every iwit lliewl. I.meiiier will) hi",
tia or ilieu wrvaiiia, airniu, wurkim-n, ein-
Sloveeaiir lanailla tor Hie mraw ot eollina
own. loKtfiiiv. rviuovlntf or trnHfUn Ntl.t
ttmlKir an.l uev, or any iai ihareor, in am'M
wmv nr ti.Mi.nur. ami a I vu.'ll lltue or unira rot
not vore.llnii riant yrais lnm llix Uie ot lh
.IrevleonveviiiS ot pmoerli. a me ai. "ir
,hk.r l,i. lu r their liptta. niv.ora or aa
lam niav iteeia ! or i roiwr, ami alo Urn
riarlu. .rivilni.i an.) autlii'tliy l B"i.ie, ron.
alrtO'l, relllr, maUmlu. atol ineiMtee ai,l rtKnla,
n.l loaitina raiiroaov atoi otru-r toaoi ami oe'
vteeaan.l aiiilenaui'va o.rr. a'r-i aii-i ntan
aal.l lanila. or any l'ri tllvtvof, ami i n- ln
aama in anv nialliier. lor me turia rieretn
liefore ftliet-lile.!. al auch nine ir lllne. toil Hoi
itve-llliK eleul vear roun llie oaie ,m Hie iiiv.i
eonvrtln aul'l iiroriv. a ilia .aiu mo Ita.er,
bla, l ,f their heir, aih-ee'! r aa(aua
may m'v ril. an.l with lite fmllier rl,lle;e that
the time ltmite.1 f.,r Ihe evori'lao ,t Uia rlttllla
n.l tiritll,r, a. beirlul vttire t K.rili mat
eleml,-il tur two veara alter the etiOMtl.oi t
miI.I eirtit veara, In i ae aaul imrt-Iiaer. til., lia
or thrlr heir.. il.vew.-rn m a.la n. .Iiall wy
all tavea umtii aaM Uiola atlit limWr hr aaal.t
aU.Kltilooal I" reata. ait'l Dial aal.l .t'e-l vliail
further ta- e.Millli.ille. in tltal at .he e t I ratl'Mt
of Ihe iierlml alaive i"lner f.tr llio remnl il
aaht Uuilier lite (ami above .leM rlt-e! ahall le
erl t.i aaul niim.ra lre an.l eiear uf alt
Inetluihnttieea tna,e ur aiiavtr.1 liy Ihe aai.l
ottrvbaavr. bla. Us their brira, aueeoaaora
r aaalaua.
Tha uu.leralaur.. V lueb atiarllan. Hill.
fr,im and alter the .''ail lae of NotvuilK-r Wl.
lir.H'tJe.l u, aell tha aU.e ,te'itt.l real lrv,
erty at nrtvate aale; Itteletioa ol nal.l aate a lit
w eiinor ean ,r oari ,-art anl arl ,-re.lll.
Palrtl uriobvr .. I'"'-
HMt lt. I- l.iH'KW.lllll.
fiiiarrllait ot K.iiait.t M im aar.Ktai.l Katb'
trine 1 1 m-lamxl. Wiii.'ta.
rulHttftl llt.lw . Tiirttaiul Ote,
FIRE-KILLED TIMBER,
In circular No. 113. sent out bv tl...
V. 8. Department of Agriculture, the
government, after making many teats of
the strength of Ore killed timber, has
coma to the following conclusion:
"II ia .:...i. , .. .
Great harmine. ram, I, .fc. u . r T H""""" u,l ou,,u
n m.r. Lul i " a f"""1'""" wen Ore killed, has decid
S. C. Blair, school superinteudant at St.
Albens, W. Va.. when his little daughter
was restored from the dreadful complaint
he names. He says; "My little daugh
ter had St. Vitus' Dance, which yielded
10 no treatment but grew steadily worse
until as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles
affected a complete cure." Quick, sure
enre for nervous complaints, general de
bility, female weaknesses, impoverished
oioori and malaria. For sale at Houl ton,
w arren, Scappoose and Deer Island. 50c,
o
OMSDIESSI0ILILEG
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, CORTLAND Oil"
A. ft AHMtTfvONO, LU. B,, rMNOiPAl, '
i PWNOIriAI.
Educates fr succesa In a short time and at small etpense, suit trttdi
dt nt It) a pttsitlou s coiniwtenl. Quality is our liiottn. a.4
thorough wtuk brings over 100 calls pr month for olllce heln. wJT,i
Kh
on
vouclu r ami other
atrucllun inaurwl rapid progress, We teach the loose leaf. tU JT"t
Modtirn nieihtwla of UKikkerrtlng, Cbartier la j
...n..i ..t i... i m . m (lank-.
rapid, legible. IWaullful caUltigue, bualutas fitrin and rn...T1
l.ulau Uefrnricrai any llirrchaut. any bank, ana nif
, j, , , . . mananifL., .
easy,
write ttalay
sort
fat.
o. t. riiEscorr
K. K, QUtCK.
I'HEeCOtT
Tim Columbia County
ABSTRACT AND TRUST
CO,
Titles Examined v" , Abstracts Mac,
t NoN'-kiwiDKNT Taxes Paid
Real I.statk
I St. Johns!!
St.
S0TKK TU I KKIliroit"
In the C'Ultil v ('uurl ol the Stale ol lit'
gun, fur I'tiliiiiitim nuiiiiv.
lu the mailer of the Katate of Joim-s
Miirklo, Sr., diH-rawil.
Notice U horeliy given bv tl.e it tdrr-
sJgne.l, Kneciitur of iherLle ol J unes
Muckle, Sr., i. ivvl. to the rrmlittir
of, and all person liiiviiif t-htilua nifumat
sji.l estate, to pn-aeut t tit-nt with tli
prtii4'r Votuliera, oitltiii sit inuiulu
from III. date ol tin notice, In the Ix
ecuior, al Iho l.w mil e of hil ,tr.
Day, at St. Helena, In said County .ml
State, the nine twiug the plant l.ir the
traneactiou ol H e htinmeaa I rtiite
J WIV.S .Ml'CKI.K. Jr.,
Executor of the. K'.nte of J atlIrH
Muckle, Sr., ilereancd.
lmictl al r-t. Ileivtis, Oreiiiii, Soplein
her, 17, ItK);.
tit thrlMretilt Cuiitl l Hlale i, lltr.
lur Cotmithia t'.iiiur v.
Ii Kaeet I'UIUitR
a
Nura 'ave. Iie'emlanl
iu..nrirnirt Ir ..ti.l.tti T .. ,1.. ... I
...rrffun. .,ij are rteri'liv rr.,:iirr.l lu
api.'rrt ami iiutrn ihe e..u,.ia a ri:. axin.l
lu llie alH.ve rulllltl .nil .... ... ....
Hie Dr. I ,lay tit Nutreuiha'r 1 uhl.-k .....
arreaa alUr Henlrnil.r al, Mil,..t.....i ...
"... f.u.l. u.ll .., !,,, ,,,,,, 4, .,
fall lu a.ai r an.l ananer. the tUini,rr
anplir lotita em,i rr ih. ...i,., . . . . '
llie n.rai'lalltl. I., all 1 '
1 hat lite ntarriaae r.mtriri ,,..a M.i.......
Iweeil plaintiff ami .lefen laut b. .ti.,c.l ' lu
1 hla Niirnntott. u tiL,t.i.t,-.t . . . P
onlrr or the lla ti,.. a. ii-iUi.. ti". , '!
"fS'""!W c""rt- '' ertlere'l i
the lilh tla) of Htl.ltml,vf. ,j iS
u.i..,i ... ":"" ''?"'' i Z
ia.t ,.ui.i, :., i .".
JOhnsS
A QILT EDQED INVE8TMENTI
SittuitcilU-twccn the rivers, with tW water fe-..
on ull sides, sttrroutuleil mul crossm! ,v i ?
iicntal railways, it must bccutno the mamifacturinir
SilipillIlL' center of IVirf an.l
MONTHLY PAYROLL S0.000I
Imvcri now, you w ill double your money iu two yean
H. HENDERSON
ioj ; Philadelphia St. St. Johus.Oi,
C '5uuiuuiutinim rso virrri mi nnirrm
NEW FALL SHOES
Walk....Over...and....Sorosw,
$3.50, $4.00, and $5.00
They are Better than Ever
AH the Good New Patterns
All the Old Good Patterns
Catalogue, will be Sent upon Request
i xxm.
Ill Hi. t'lrriill Cart ( the stale,
the I 'mi ,. tv ..I . ..I
Juhn J..k.M, planum
f Orrfim fi.f
ll. v.i. .
. ler...ri I liiatllo SM, H,i
lefrnilanla.
frlii Andrnmi, Henry !,,.t,i,
"'ii. Aiirrii
91
. r, II. n ..... ...
tii'.rraou aii.i ii t . ..... ...
tlaiila: ''""'"
In rhe name r.l ihe siatc ( i,trlt,m v .
H'b uf ton aia hrn-kk . ' 1 " !
iwin.r thm I-.-. m. -.' . "PlK-ar a.
Invr ettllil..! ...i. .
. . . "i ' iHie til
.-"Teroia r, liar;. I ,.i i,
unle.ii the eunri fr t.i
. mm, wnen wi.eat was selling at 25 eems! farmer it Is d.ftVreut
rnr lirialifat nm flu Ir,.!,-, ,.t f.. i
: V. " , ' , - ""ver attorneys, lose the ue or profit of his
drove gold on ol the country. At th, t W, all(li unlt. tLe Ma , ' ;
t.me the gold stock was below 000,000,-! uttta one. ,ie ...,,. '
is supposed to be in ; ,.r ilow nut hi. -,, , '.
( . . i - -. j uv, v. . v,. . , -
Senator Bourne evidently believes "it
pays to advertise." He has offered a
1000 prize for Ihe best article in sup
port of Ids assertion that Kossevelt must
accept the Bepuhlican nomination and
be re-elected President. Theie may be
many arguments advanced In support
ot this ides but they will be of no avail
against President Roosevelt's oft repeat
ed statement that under no elrrvim..
ffri iiin.t n, ..; ! W,,UIU ocepi econ. term,
in mint pay his , Tllnu, wll mra ,, ... 0-..1.1-..1.
.w viiv a iwu.iiv to
000, while now it
excess ol eleven billious,
have be n excellent and hundreds cf
millions of dollars are duetheNortbwe t
from Europe. Gold is beginning to flo .v
this way, and, us neurly as an ordinary
his loss,
: or even of securing a verdict sufficient
crawnsn evidently have
opinion of his honesty.
no very high
A Tear of Blood
ed value and keeps this value fur a rnrii
siderable length of time. Decay do,
not readily affect It. The rtrength is
not impaired by standing in the dead
condition. Some of it i. eh
sure, hut even the best sound green tlm
bar is sometimes checked very seriously
In seasoning.
fiound de i.l timber lias this especially
in Its favor: It is perlectlv seasotitd,
and is thefore easily handled and cheap
to ship.
Dead timber, moreover is in an exn l.
lent condition for preservative treat i
as the moisture hits evaporated from tlm J
wood so there is no watery sat) to art I
as a mechanical barrier to the i.ir... u !
,r t.A .
a..0r.. c-dv.tiive. ureenorunseasoiitj
timber must be Diled for ant1
before It is In a proper condition for
treatment, orelne it has to be subjected
to various procerus lo season it aril
flclally. This artificial seasoning is ex
pensive and is llble to reduce the
"rengmot the Umber ; therefore sound
dead timber is really more v.luabla for
riurt DlirOOSeS llian a-iaaSTT.. I.
alto happens that moat rt.i 11..1...
- - ..... .rrt ji,
ihe West bat an open. DoriiMte.,e4-,.
ml can he treated by a sluTpl, epen-
HIVM nri-mfitia aaril l...a al 1. a fF .
tia titt- Rtwt in thv
n ..I .1 irt.in UlV t.-iJ,tl,
tl ut tttU ittim,..i. ,..i 11 . , j . 1 b .
Irfair as., I ' V V N- til-
f-..r. .., III. rellal i.i,,at te-1 Tn'lir.n'-'m!-I"
ll; K..r a U-.-.r ( ,,, ' , ,-T ' '' "
llieKtaleof lir,.,, I.
flaHn. .N.I thee. , , v
f June, Ho.. Il,r. , ''
Bun
KNIGHT SHOE CO.,
THIRD AND WASHINGTON, POUTtANO. ORC.
U HXiJt i i 4JUi JJUJUjt till 1 . e ........ . . , ,1
Mwitmritmnmtrmmtifm,,,-, mtemmmmwwiifiiiR
THE BIG STORE
oww OY THE QIC 8AWMILL
lt tt Ufi
,T a! W1
uf Helton t j-ifiit. - . WM
ih- iiiaiuiif-,. ,..,.,, ' li.t.( n.
fn.111 lurlher ll,.f, . . ' .. ' ""I
In anv Itiniuin, ...I....
sii-l Iriiin reni'.vtiiir rtlty
ami urtM.it lli.,r,.(r.,i n.
..-v. nii'i (ii.i.fir........ .... ..
K b mheran.l fi.rl l..-e .., i .. .'.. ,".";
'if rl..rl,,",,"."r",'"'V"""'".l
.'.,,1,,,, , .... ...... ' ' natlaii J
ll.nM,t I . ,l, ... 1 , , " ; f'ir Vul
V Ii f,mKU,
... , All..!.,,-, r .,,,
I'l I'l.HI!
.M...MI( ,
in." ihir i,ih ,.,
1 i-.iiuirr r.-'!,,,.r i,i.
anl f..r
' Urea,, i,
. k.
..f 11,,.
to pay Ins nttomey's fee. It is an unjust
system and the e ghoul i be some rem-
kiiv rirriviiiaari nu idear "i'l a a. .1.. ; . .
mortal mavludKe.nio.iev mavhl..m i.l " .r. " . V. ' ' " my vl copiously irom
. . . . ' . j inai 10 woiumru Ugttntv was D.-obablv : death
in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance
Ky., as a year of blood , which flowed
Mr, Tacket's lungs that
ful and cheap throtij.hr.mt tha courilr ' Z . " ! . "" ; ow "emea very near. He writes:
within .!, r.PTt r.i,.rv ,t..ea i ,1 .1. -. ! ' uuo "u"u ooiurs, ana "Severe bleeding st the lumrs and
U necessary to avoid any' troahie , i , !nV'CUrre . in " trivial case frightful cou.h had brought me at death.
.a..w wvuiu unrv uwr, Wiwn i UetfftD UkiOff
L . fiPAn t U ii.nal t.m t. - I.l: . i
f .a .a, itHUli
t 'l V ra ii a Ir i A ainnu . . 1. .
that in an emergency tlre ioneci i..,;. -t... .... - u'mi
an injury to ration cornoels a rit n an. it
. j S " w aaJHavir vtUI Ir
1 ,el ore: to defend his claim for compensation,
til Jilldir aft-- ,, t,, ......,
ml . tit tuwtnl. raraaaiUetl ..i . j.-UMru ana
e..:, r ...J ... .V. '. ..' "Ejected, that, if the plaintiff .ecures a
...... . ;riW"u,1 verdict equal to tne amount for which
to a large extent n ion the stab i y t,f,t . ,r i . . wr wuiui
!t.fl..r.,i.iir..ii..un. a.i LJ, Le ,,M Mttto, the defendant
IU v.. .j, i comoanv .hniild 1 enm.ll-el .
Hill do his utmt t- eu t:,i. , ',:',:;." " r
I 1'inmn" . attorney ice ana aunccea
! ary costs, and the same rule should of
. Vi&twaid ti.e co rss of empire takes course apply where the company offors
aoy, and i.evr so impressively a i ,' compromise and the plaintiff fails to
when .uie;n b,t 1j ihips travel in com ecufe a verdict equal to the amount
slve process without tha i.'a. r
The vear 1'f,t;it 1 t j lenlo,! . . . -T""1
--- j iiaiiiu.rrcu j -i-po.ni.ui requirra liy other kinds
vi noon,"
1'ortland is for the press and public
'.'display Common sense and to remember 1
'that i
truth in the motto that
one is the concern of all." Ls
land banks stand shoulder lo
citizen
them.
". party toward the Pacific.
- Mr Bn i
.Decern!) -r
i's hctuie in New York In
Dr. Kins'.
New Dlscoverv for PnnatimnilAt
wun i lie astonishing result that after
taking four fottles I was completely re
stored and as time has proven permanent.
ly cured." Guaranteed for sore lungs,
cotign. ana coins, jforsaleat Houltou
Warren, Scappoose and Deer Island
Price (50c and f 1.00. ' Trial bottle free.
it is taul that none of the American
Rhodes scholars at Oxford has been
Anglicised, but aa one has fust married
an English girl the score mnv be broken.
proffered.
If hen.ra.irft teirna anrl rl.A l.u,
will bo on .'The Needs f rr,n r.,i ,. it : ,.:i. .t.J
Vm? , V " ' ad tbu i ""-y 'rt1' .peecb on how to
"""'Ja!? Vm!fXmti .tMrf'liiaaro','.:
fameas Mtrike Breakers
The most famous strike breakers in the
land ar Dr. King.s New Life Pill.,
when liver and bowls go on strike, they
quickly settle the trouble, and the purl
fying work goes right on. Best cure for
Hooks are maitiiained at Russian rail
road stations for the registry of com
plaints of passengers.
Byrupof White Pine and Tar. tl,. i.i
rename cougn remedy. For sale by A J
Dewing, druggi.t.
In the dr. ii t I'n, in ,,
:ininl,ia f.nimt
Ilia Ullilnra, .,!,
v.
l-ere w in.... ... i. .. .
Ti. '. : ' ""in
. tt .,.r .1.
f Hie M,it. ,
if uri
U"li fur
Kill
le
In llw n,.... :' ...:''"'."' """""I 'li f. ll.
are hereby re.,ul., i ,.' . '!' "' V..i
ci'inWallil (tl. .1 n,V ir ll.a
eiHiri anil r.i '.,M'
.uv.j :in. ai.i, i, .. . .. " "
I Receiving New Goods Every Day!
ti I" the Week.
& '
C: r v w .
F AXUCISniiX STOKE!
" ' Ilepuuiit.n ,f Ug mantling fr Onlr the IWtt la i
i General MercliandiM
Dart & Muckle.
aUl',(;,'S - . - - OreironJ
lhe illeM,.,P, ( r"? .,", ''"'t. y I i
ri'itieo, a.i K ,. ,;',"; " iiiii.-aii,,,, ( ,, -------.--- ; J I
biaimiifw',,, !.,., J " 1 I
'I 111; e.iri,,ninl,VV II I,,, ' l'' l-i"t lur f m ' I I
mm&rMzt JOB PRinmmc
'lllll-l l.r r..t.
" nn I i in.. ...
f.'ltlllfV ..lie ..' ."""in.
0l..t ......
Soy. 1. ,...4 'n ""K ao
' "I flie
i Ihe
ilay
iUIION ,i ,, flKVIf
". " " f'ir I-'nir.ilrr
IHil-lliitii,,,,
Hotlce for Pablleatloa
Dnlte.1 unite, Unri Ofllo., tan UtlJ. Orrrnn
au.uai, 3lt im7 "hwm, wregon,
mitir. ia herel.y lvn that
with ih. provlalrrusTf ,B "12.7"""'
iiob , IS7S, eilt II , "All art for fh. ....
aa rxb.'iii.
;t nr ai.tf-
counly (if Unlinomah. hi.i. . .V."1"'.".1-
nr nieii ia thia.i.iiru. h.. ..' : wis
mr'ii m .. : """III HI BIlHrnMII I JiTaa
., i.,r tn nreha ol llie M. K i ,,i iu.a v
tiiniier lamia in the Huiea nl (,allfr,i ,
..I to .If lb. fuMlr. (J a,.i bj'.,.?
"'l:J' Under." "of i
fiat h
ruber or atorin
.'A I
H. .Ilfl Will fittHr nm.1 ... ..' I
armxhll l iiinr. valii.blo fr it, .I,..;;.,
than fur sarieiilliiral nnrnoaea.
riereiairn Ui aal.l and befiirn 1 1 it.,Ji.i... . .
neaaa llnewe: J, B, llodfiee nu
Jr.: A. J. V.i.ll.h. of l.?u t?rl, ('
her el.lin ui a. land' " V.T: . ,0 """'Huh
..;..n,.vr nt rurtiuiin rut mi...i
oveuitier. linrr.
Hh. namei as llnene
cwna, ure
ra. I,. H. I
of Pnrtlarid
AnvaiMlall rutwin.
Slluunua
rja,,--,"...,,.,,,, 0rt!an
i cari t.iniHti I'liiliitiii
VK
Kuireiie r:,,,,,,,.,, Mr,hlljl
U ;K,..cwl,.i., .... U . hfr
l...'".l.h" Hi HI,,,,,,,,,,
'.' "leu KKalHut i ,, llie I'
einirt ami ni,it .. , , . , .k.v
narr,
e ei.l
. wh eh I. .I. r "rilr ., ".,
oniered fr ,p n,,. T,;. " r ai Hu. ,,.,,,
""I If roil fall , ,",""1"11 "' l'l noil L
; '.i;ii..i,ii!,-iw , r '" '
IV
neli oll,.r iii,,! i, ,r :'' ' 'I'l'iiH
"eiiiiiiwla, i,;, , r t' "1'' Hie
. lila aiirriini.i.. 1 ,, . .
court,
I U07.
ma aiifrt'iioni, I. ....t.i,.., . .
iittltan ,i,t.. -.'-J iinn'rof It,
III!
IHe. ii
i lur
"Ollrl
lliarll. .... K . . I
-.. I'MltHuH ,
HI.
MaoVU.,n A Ul,,uv,
F rat niiMlcatlon Scjit. 2or'n Itntnr.
1'ioa I'oa Sat.t '
gum u,itUM.i " T. .,; .,T,.if. ... ..... , , ""v twenty six.
t
I 1 18 OUR
OU8INE38
WKlutvo the best and most
j,fVj'(jaim)e(. Job Print-
'lre4 Prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
i short notice and dt
reasonable
prices
..I..JJ.. H.JI
tTRHl Will CONVINCE
ORECOW RlfST
""" 1 hi rn in. .... i