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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1909)
The Oregon Mist Entered t th Postornce st St. Helens, Orciron, s second-clous tu.nil matter. IsstiHD Evsnv Psidav Bv K. H. FLAGG, Editor and Puopriktor. SUBSCKIFtlON Oneyesr... , Six mouths - Yr Advertising rates rasde known on poll stion. LKl notice 25 ceuts lJ'f- County Official Paper Circuit Court Okmckrs: Thomas A. Mc Bride Pistri. t Jud E. B. lonRue District Attornee Covntv OrKlCSRS Jsmes Psrt, Judc St. Helen W. A. Hsriii, Clerk St. e ells Martin White, Sheriff St. J Went V. K. Tichenor, Cowni'r.. ' laukame H. Weft, OoivmliiOiier Scsppoos E. E. Quick, Treasurer St. Helens A.T. Ijiws, Assessor St. Helens J. H. Collins, School Supt.....CUtsknie 0. T. Prescott, Surveyur -St. Helens Fran Sherwood. Conner Rainier A. & C. TIME TABLE HOULTON Arrives from Portland: 12:11 nd 8:50 i.tu. 2:08 and 8:50 p. m. Leaves fur Portland: 7:58andll:18. ta. 9:0:t and 4:11 p. m. AS TO l'LEPGKS. The lower bouse of the Oroeon Igis lature, in addition to many other fool freaks, has pjsseJ a bill prohibiting can didates for office from giving pledge to their constituents. It should go farther, so as to reach the extreme of absnrditr and make it iUe,ral for any party, man, or set of men claiming to be members of a party, tj promulgate anything purporting to be a platform of principles, or in any way to express themselves either for or egainst any heretofore promulgated platform, far ther than in the case of a candidate fur office to make the plain announcement, "I an a Democrat," or "I am Repub lican." Surely this sh;mld be enough. Slid the candidate, it' successful, should be free to exercise his individual judg ment as to hU duty as a partisan. The "peepul," at the Otegoniati terms the average voters, should he given to un derstand that they have no riiit to in quire as to a candidate's views upon any matter. It iseuo;igh for tlieiu to know .hat he is a member of the party and Will do what he considers best fur the' party's interests. As-ke 1 as to how he ; will vote on the question of a raise ol salaries the candidate for the LgWa tnre mnst answer "I canr.ot tell. The Uw forbids my (riving yon any Infor mation as to how I sta-d upon any sub ject. I am on the ticket, and yon must judjre by my personal appearance wheth-1 erlam the right man for the ifb." Surely the members ha voted lx (hit hill got into the arorg build'ng fit Salem. Dr. Lej Steiuer might 1 aide tdo them some gojd if they would only give him a chance, and it is pitiful t y see the Oreijonian stooping to ondone this fully . Since political parties wer,; organized it has be-?n ti e custom l r candidates to tell their coiistitue lis how tiiey would act if elected, and this has been the rule ol all office-seeking, from the highest to the lowest, and no o-e ever saw any wrong in it until candi dates for the Lejii-lature were asked to Ygn what is knowu as Statement Xo. 1. There is no compulsion alxwt it, and its strength dots not depend upon its legal ity. The people are determined that Uuited State! Senators shnll li elee'e,! h direet vr.i j .1,.- ,ti t, ...r. I Shadowing issue in the next campaign,! 'M,r J'1- !'il:h ' sandwiched b& atidit will, wherever necessarv, w'ipe j ,"'a Uk'r K-'v aui Thanksgiving, out party lines in (he election o'f mem-I c"1,1 be a',alt " "Merry Widow bersofthe Legislature. It can not be I "J-v'" for tl,e te,,fcCt "l widows, widow too often repealeJ that theeltciion of a 1 Klf' oU u'ai'J a"d bachelors. This day Kemocraiic Penator in a Republican w,-'u:'1 djubtless soon become as siren- State was made possible by the votes of anti-statcu eut politicians at the June election. We do nt beliere t!.e triek can bs repeated. A FAIR OFFER "" If the Clatskauie Chiefs .n prictors really believe that impert.ss as hirze a eubcriitio:i list as the Jliat they should Have contested the nistter and u.t d- i ecended to t:.e spy system ami bibvJ set. The Mist dues not knowmxly send papprs to thote who d, not wish ihem and it U possible an injectr'iii would prove the Chief has number that sie iiotbonafidetuhsnriljerB. The Mist, aheu tlie Columbimi euni'i:i!c.l ir,l ii.oi ! paper's lisl, nnd Ibis sa-uuuts for tome of thine the Chief listr-i aa "nt-vi r iiil-scriui-d." As for the figures pjl.iish' d, theeJitor of tin Chief knew by Hie ta'als that 7" at Clst'kaiiie a a tj po grnphicsl error. At the time the li-t was msdsth.' Mitt had 23snbsciiheiS..n ns list at ClaUksnie. TI ,, , tiiui.u piaco liasmm-e notified 11, i BcvcrnldiJ not want tho ...i.i.. i I mini we rxpeeitu l-ivrcns' ".aiiiB urn present yfor, jr, M w (, before, tin! Chitf believes it. 1ms u,e larger lint, s e are willing it should Coii- liiitie its iiivestijjnioiif, mid if it, ca make it appear to the coutil court that Hhssntoresubscribsrs than the Mist ' will ifcl'niiuish the title of "ofllriiil paper" nnd tne coiiipeniatio i f ,,,, cent s line that goes tlnTewitii. vc will Itive Ihe tjii f a monili to make this invosilgArhiii. Those taken from the Columbian i li.t vissre A. V. Meyem, W: l''r.is?r, Kaspur Koberrlein,- ficd Springer, BTkHiifli-ld ar,d Lewi, J. C. I'ttll. W J I'nnl.a,,, ir nr..t-:i . . HUGHES AMD T1IK rOUHCUNS It appears that lu New York SUUe Governor Hughes favors the direct pri mary system of nominations aud that he Is opposed by the "practical politi cians" of the Kepublicau party. It -is tho same everywhere. Aa Collier's Weekly plninly.shows, the Oregon idea means the reformation of the United States Senate, and that, stronghold of the monopolies has no desire to 'be re formed. It lias tho utmost contempt for those whom the Oregonian dubs "the peepul" and favoia the old method by which such men as Dene. VMt, Al drioh, Quay, and all the other "great leaders" were able to succeed themselves in olllce and (wpetuat the system that brought fabulous wealth .to the few at the expense of the many. But the peo ple have faith in such men as Governor Hughe and even the Oresoniaa admits his great ability. His speeches during the presidential Campaign Were tmsler. pieces aud contributed materially to Republican success. The pdKxians may be powerful enough to inflict upon him temporary defeat at tho hands of the present Legislature but that will only pass the matter up to the voters at the next election and make the direct primary the great issue ill New York State, and members of all paities will unito in supporting candidates pledged to Governor Hogl.es' measures. The fight is on everywhere and everywhere the lesult will be the same. The peo ple will not relinquish the power they have wrested from the hoses, either in Oregon or elsewhere, and the move ment will continue until a Senate elected bv the people submits to itsconstituents an amendment to the Federal Constitu tion providing for thejelertion of United States Senators by direct Yle of the peop'e, and until this is done we believe Oregon will roiit:nuth present srstem. SOKE LAWS SEEDED One- Eyed Kiley PUilosopUlies Oregon LegUlatare ou the During the short time our state legis lature lias iieen in s- ssioa many meritor ious bills have been introduced, chief of which might be mentioned the "Dimin ished Hal l'in Bill," the "Sine Foot Sceet Bill." and many others. Personally I have never suffered from shoit sheets in Oregon hotels, bnt I have never been a member of the legislature which probably is the reason. During the p::st year the officials, have beeti particularly active in arresting men for carrying disabled guns and ratty pocket k lives but have elitl'ely ignoied the deadly 10 inch hat pin, Urolith tiiey must surely have realised its deadly possibilities in the hands of a desperate or irresponsible fvm.de But there arj other measures of equal imp rt nee which have teen overlibked. One long feit want is a law cutntxrlliug drivers of pleasure vehicles who are o; the county road after dark to show either a green light, a white horse or a red haled girl. This would eliminate the danger of a collision and make .....t .... ' .... .lumiier mtieii neffueJ iaw is one create more leijttl holidays. We now t ave two m itiths in the year ii which no boli iayj occ ir, via , Aiiiiu-t and Oc tober, ai-o one or two others v;.ie;i have ouly a half holiday. Tliis works a great hardship on many citizens w!w during the linanc'al strin gency made a solemn resobition to get drunk only on legal liolidays. It worked ail light during the fail of 1908, but l ilt since that perhxl there has b-en much dissatisfaction. Thee seems U be a gtoing sei.liment In this commu nity fur a day to be. known as "mother inlaw's day," to be celebrated April 1st, as hi wealli.-r is Usually stormy about that date, anyway. Then ataut Augustlst it eouid have "Grandpa's Day," which is a favorable date lor a hot time . u jus uj me aanii, as 1 lie rutir.n 01 July ti, . ,i... i , .i . ,i happiness, d.dicitlorm of the soul to These .re hut few of the important ,iwJ attd xnrUim un-Hptm. One of measures which in tbe exciteu.ti.t of i t!je ,alt,.r w.,, ;1 ,rawU wkt bun)an t.kctlng a U. S. fc-eut;r have been bead, symllzliig resurrwiloo. An overlooked. .. . . I other, the vulture, meant maternity, i. OSE-tVEf) BILty, goose was the sou of a king. Uodol dig-ls all t;,e food you eat. , Ifj vou will lake Kodol for a little while von The P. cper lastinct. will no longer have indige-tinn. Jt is tdessaut to Like, act promptly. Sold by A J I) elllitjl! ai.d Frnr i ll i- DrnirPi, llrave fire Laddies often leceiva u:vhT hum-, putting out tires, ll.eu use Iiuikkn's AmicA fiilvn and forgot them. It soon drives out I lin. For I!urn, Scald, WooiKLt, Cuts .it:d IirniR-s it in earth's (rreitfst hfaler. Uuickly cures .Skin Krnpti n, Old Sores, Uoil -, I'icn -i, l-'elons ; lu st pi e cine ever m.i.lc. Jtvlief is in'tuiit. 2 ut fi..r j Island, iioulloii and Wnrri-ii deal r--. Cood for em, Ijiiruc, l.iuiirs uti I :ratt'hei, but especially recommended for DcWiii'j i ,v....i. uszel halve.- hold bv A. J Deming and K.'appoo-e Urusf Co. " a-kju,i n luupii sugar. JtCUri:9 "leriaiiyjthenW y ..,, m.,vi,,z the lwels n i hi tinsiin.e time it is -oiKliiiif for i1h-j.iI ii-iitat.ou, thnvby e,ioppii1(! the ';oug.,. h, uy A. J. .... Scappoose l)ru Co. Jllst and Q una KJreaanian j tfy 0- fjf.ou pen year HORSES AND DONKEYS. Carry Habits That Demastioatlon Have Not tratfioatad. A curious qticstlou lu evolution was once put to a scientist prominent In the service of the government, "Why la It." some on uked. "that horses shy aud donkeys do not The answer whs to the following ef fect: The ancestors of tho home were ac customed to roam over the plains, where every tuft of grn&s or bust might cvuicenl an euemy -valtlng tr ambush, in those circumstances the' must have time and agalu saved the1' lives by quickly starting buck or else suddenly Jumping to one side who'' without warulug some strauge object appeared to them. Tht habit tuusi have Indeed beeu a strong one, seelui that so mauy yours, of domestication have not eradicated It. On the other hnud, tho donkey is de scended from animals that lived among the ITllls, xv I ih tbe usual precipices and dangerous declivities, and from these conditions, It would npHar, there re sulted lu slowness mid sure footed uess. The donkey's ancestors were not, then, so liable-to sudden attacks from wild beasts and suakes. Moreover, sudden and wild starts would have beeu pos itively dangerous to the donkey's for bears. Consequently they learned, to avoid the characteristic trick of the horse. The habit of eating thistles, pe culiar to tbe donkey, seems also to have been Inherited from Its ancestors, in the dry, barren localities they In habited there was often very little food; there(ore they learned to eat the nurd, dry and eveu prickly plants and undergrowth wheu nothing else pre sented itself.-New York Tribune, THE MONTEREY CYPRESS. Found In Its Wild State In Only Two Spots In tha World. i One ef the most Interesting and pic turesque trees In the world, ns well as one of the most ancient, Is tho Cuprcs eus watTfacnrpj. or Monterey cypress. It4 nattv habitat Is extremely restrict ed, for It la found In Its wild state In only two iHt8 In the whole wide world on the t.dse of a grove of conifers stretching for a few miles between the bay of Monterey and the bay of Carinol (tbv- latter of which bears a striking res JinhhuH e In outline and color to Its piototypt n the Holy Land) and tu a slmlUr spot tear resendero, a little town lytig on tlj const between Monterey ouit San Kranclsco. Tbe Monterey grow couslu of only a dos en or two ryproses tf lnrs;e size and most striking ajpeamtv.4. Their trunks are massive in J wrln.-,ed with, bonry age. while titer bougie gnarled aud twlstexl, grow t hicfly ot one side away from the storay winds jbat have buf feted them for thousand of yc.trs. Tbe noble trees nr Ilmltetl to the rocky wind beaten s'jore, on ,ilcb some of them have but a precarious hold. Hemmed bvtwiou the slowly encroach ing ocean tu cue bund uul a pine for est on the i';li.r, their ij.ture Is ex posed to great hazard. 1 is therefore gratifying to observe that a fair, num ber of thrifty youug cti.resses are holding their own agnlnst tie pities for a short dlst&trce lulatd. Scientific American. A Queen's WW. .htJde. the of William wotnuu of gr.nt piety and Queen A (iv., was exceptlonu! humility, whi. h was shown In the directions for her icmral. "I die i;i all Uumifity." she wrote, "knowing tul! we nre l! alike before tbe throne of O'xl. iu:d tt:itiesr, there fore, that my mortal e.naliis be con veyed to the grave w!,ut r.uy pomp or ceremony They aj to be moved to St. Ueorge ch iiiel, t.fadsr, where I request to have a qu.!. funeral "I partk-tilaily ii..!.t not to be laid out In suite. iit'U I'm funeral to take place by !;i H;:!;t; j procession, tlie coffin to be tar.-:J l.y sailors to the chapel. I die in jice and wish to be carried to the to.,ii in peace and free from the vitulit and pump of this world." fjimlo.; liome Notes. Ancient cgyptian Stones. Stones were, i.rmed lui$ ttitfgji&pcs of beetles by thy ancient Cgyptiana. They regarded the bcL-tle as an em blem of ItniJiiii-tuiity, and hem.-e it waj the most pupular of ull funas of tr nameut. t.'ounici.'clt !x.-et!j of com mon sto::cs sere coiumooly burled with dcttd persons, itstd It wns custom ary to cn;:av upon them the ex pros- ! slop of wish 's for future repwe aid Birdset seeiss to hive thit (tropes' lu- suncM for a in:; rr.'crl iimu." "You m'.i:i tluit he tan tell a grace ful He, bus developed a keen vitiu of cunning ai:d has Iwirnt-d to cry-ii-'eal h'j real Income from ui. wife." "l'es, ni:d nlso to know tb.t she n.ul Jy knows Juat hoc he fs Iece!7lns hci." New Yuri: Herald. Net Ours el It. fihsv-Tbry say that there l'i a fool In every family. Do you trfileve that? lie Er well, I hardly like to s.iy. I'm the only member of my family. Chicago News. Lowered. Slaud-Bello doesn't wear French heels any more. Her husband won't lot hrr. Ethel I said she would lower j herself by tnarrj'lng. Poston Tran script Consciousness of Ignorance Is no small purr of knowledge. -J,ioine. P. O. Box 63. CG. HEDGES GENERAL CONTRACTOR . RAINIER. ORE. Ilgi!gjgg. given, on all kinds of Building Construction. Re-in forced Concrete, Cement Sidewalks HOLY GROANING. Sin ef Worldly Plsaaur In the Osvsntsenth Csntury, Huckle glees a strnplilo picture of the attttndo of tho kirk of Swtlnnd to worldly pleasure during the seven teenth century. t'lUHU-fulnoss, especial ly when It rose to InugUtcr, was to lie luarded against. Smiling might occa sionally be allowed; still, being a car nal pastime,. It was a sin to smile ou Sunday, So husband should kiss his wife and bo mother liefehlld on the Sabbath day. Jesting was Incompati ble with a holy and serious life. The ministers were given much to weep ing, groaulng and lamentations. One, the Iter. Alexander IHiulop, was noted for his "holy groan." To engage lu the frivolous art of writing poems was condemned. Men should not disport themselves wtih music; dancing was a "serious sin;" Joyousness even lit n christening was a scandal, One should epoak and walk with gravity and so lemnity; lie should uot enjoy his din ner; only the ungodly relished food. The great object of life wns to be lu a state ef nl!Ucthn. Whatever pleased tho senses was to suspected. Whatever was natural wns wrong. The church men grew sour lu couiitetinnce, harsh lu voice. Joy aud love disappeared or were forced to hldo lu obscure corners. MAN MONEY. The Old Ttutonlo Law en Kilting er Injuring Othtra. The system of atoning for death er bodily Injuries Inflicted on others by paying damages Is as old as the earli est Teutonic laws, praised by Tacitus. The trespasser was always required to make pence with the aggrieved family of the victim by "Wcr-Geld." "Wer" is the nncUwt German for mau. "Geld," now. as lu the days of Wotan, means money. Damages were assessed In accord ance wild tbe rauk aud wealth of the Injured party, and the money was paid over lit the presence of the whole commuulty, its acceptance forestalling feuds. Indeed, the recognition of Wer Geld ("money for the mau" killed) by law precluded further bloodshed or other forms of revcuge. If the stayer was uot rich enough to pay the required sum, he turned ver to tbe Injured parties bis sons as slaves. If his sous were not sufficient guarantee for the payment of the debt, the slayer himself had to turn bondsman, both tbe letter and the spirit of the law requiring that the full amount of damage Indicted be recovered by the aggrieved parties New Tork World. Fulfilling His Agrttmont. Having become tired of living In rent ed houses, Mr. Gwlmple had bought a home of his own. Sot baring euough money to puy for It outright, lie had uiade a i-nab payment of $1,000 and plven a trust deed on the property for tho remainder. One night, not long after ho had taken possession of his uew home, Mrs. Gwlmple roused him from a deep sleep. "Gerald," sho said, "somebody Is try ing to get Into the house!" Mr. Gwlmple crawled ont of bed and started dowustalrs. "What are yon going to doT" she asked him. "I'm going to let him lu," ho an swered, b:i!f awake. To let him In! Who?" "The man tint holds the trust deed i this property." he mumbled. "The t orttmr.it I binds m to admit t.lm to ijie premises at any hour of the C ny." Vout'l's Companion. To Jlteh Fr His Mind. "My 4t r-.piil;i(j.i," walled the sad tycd lu J,5vlt j::l. "i,re Invaiiubly good 1,1 f;ct, I -.jlidi that I may veuture Klthttit imt if undue exaggeration to KJ tht; tl'-y are very good. IJut I tt-ver -. t ov: Un til. I a' ways act on vcond t!umJi!s. Thb trait In my char acter h.s i-s.ltied ji.y ctirw-r. because my m-c'iij '.hiiixhts aio always bud. In fact, i tLSnt I u ay say without feat of U!h'i-.i: :.tutIou that they'M punl.." "Well," sij.;c:ited Lo who was fu tenltiK. wi.j r.on't you wait oatll third t;u.Ugl.f and r.ct on them?" HIo'ii. fully, ileifpoiidoutly, the sad eyed l-.iiUvliijj.it sh jok his head. "St 'U-nc si.-," he groaned, "I tievsr had x.:r,'U successive thoughts aboat Htiyiiu it, i,:y life." Kschange. ' At His Own Risk. dl'.er Oi '.1'utches nnd wWj a hnud hue ox vi one eye) -I have cotue, sir, to ir.itke R,iiill'iiilon for the amottnt due Ui my .iccldiiit Insurance policy. 1 fell d'.wti jt rung tlli,'ht of till Irs the other O'.i-tilj nnd suHtalii.il dam.ii;i'S that will Jlsuble me for a mouth to come. Viinagur of Couipatjy Yuiiff man, I Km tiii.i.'ii th.' trouble to Investigate your case, and I flisj you are not eutl tli'd to niiythlnx K could not be called ou ncchiwit. Vox ccrtsluly knew the young lady's father was at home. An Old Saw (tribes s Nail, Mr. HcnippltiKton (musingly) As Lincoln said, n miin may fool some of the people all the time and ull the peo ple some of tbe time- Mrs. Scrap- plnjrton '(brlskly)-ltut you can't fool me any of tho time! ruck. - Didn't Take ths Bait. Ml.': Anclente (Insinuatingly)-! dis like my name; It's horrid. Mr. Fly (absently) I fear It's too into to change it bow.- Thick sllence.-rittsbuns Tress. Pretty Unpopular. Wli'S-Bioties doesn't seem to be very popular. Wagg I should sny not vVhy. that fellow Is so unpopular he couldn't even get a Job as a bill col lo'tir I'lilO'dnliiMn I'oonrrt 'Phone 262. "A Horrible Haltl-l p "About ten years my brother "held up" In his work, health and Hap piness bv what wivs believed to l lu'l less fons'umption," writes W. II. Ul" comb, of Wiod.lnKlnu.N. 0. l"" all kinds of remedies and treatment front several iloeior. but lound no li l' until he look Dr, Kinit'a New Discovery aud was wholly cured by six bottles. Ho is a well man today." It' ll"k to relieve and the sareft euro for weak or sore limit", Hemorrhage, Coughs and coM, itronol.itl, UGrlppe, Asthma, and nil ISronelilat atlwtioiu. O'"1 Jl.OO. Trial bottle fi e. Guaranteed by llotilton, IH-er !ahml, and Waneii ileab et's. President , Helps Orphans Itiindteds of otphiins Imv.t hti held by thf 1'renident nl Th Indus Irlsl and Ofpliaii's ll'iue l M icon, tia ho writes: "Wo have lire I KlecUle ititlers In Ibis liflilutlon for uiue years It lias proved n most excellent medicine for Stonimli, l.ivn slid Kid. ay trembles We i-tgnrd it;u. me cf. the best family incdicliu'a on until " It lm irfotntcs Uie vital oig.ins, purllii' th" Mi' l. a"' ," gesth'li.ereat. a appetite. T strengt'.eii and build tip foil, ale. weak children or run-down ptfoiae.u .ii is ii" 'p'i. Ilest for hm.ile winplaitit thdy !"' at lloilton, Warrel, ua t'eei isisim dealers . - - - - KoJol for dvsi'ciui i and iiullgttoii will digMauy a:n( allsod at any un l all times. Kodol isi giiaianlcvd to (nf pMinpt relief tSoM by A.J. Hcmlug and cappooje Dfii Co. Subs- iide fur the Mist audtlw wcvvkl; Oregon an. fl Ml pi'r year. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NVM( t- luftS) $i-vn hnt lb .(' vA H.mt t!u to otOhi'fi, Dt r-V. y th. hiulirtt i t'-kf. a". In ihv M.tii-1 it, ut J-Hirui ttc.-iiM.oit K Nury 'i t tJ It tt'i A m .tf Mi I -t -T all Hit' r.lllT tWltUt.l (JU ill;. (li'W'M fv l'l I'V, UK .r ttt ncm i! iiu Uml tuftn tu ft-tittrt-h'i (i-tV i ' rt ' liH'U, ino p i-!r ik- iShlt JuirohoiV Ul Ill'' itti-1 if(ii..W :ai:'l l lh IiUtl" p ortrf.!, tin.l.!r. U. .l!Vf iiii-'f tli falf'i nf uii vtoi t,l t ihX Ih liti'ti will i ni'4 Ht H-f oft' t thf'fur fli' ilrM 'r l Until - r a r thf lt".t'l trss-titnif (hf ftiflit In it-j-. at H mil all til.!). Kt(4 litli't'S ah i'Jtr.J In I A'Hl;;lUj It. l W. ..f W. M . I iittinf At l-fl' l. Ihr nH-riiftr inrtifp on iUtr 1 ; 4 tf ' t'nliimttU Kls r f .vfj ;t Sirtws'H ttn - 4 T. . N. It. ;. V.. -Jrf 11 !l, N.H tht tiMtinf lufint UMlkit'U ..! Mll'iht X' nu) ."6 !lt''', .rift,.v iluu!'. K. I." Ut l"t blk-h Uit lfn?i H. ,Vi -l.-siffA i tttiUiUf k, lit ( Utt.t tlth li (t-liiM- 7 -U-i;m- tiinuitv K. ;tsiT (r( si iiitf du'ti tl'U'ltnv, k, U lU-i-i'fs Srt mth -!! K. Inel tu ! w .tt ilr, .. I"! i!rl.l '."I ttiitm.rft K it (.! a! -Msg UU'll Iilw, 7 lt ( .! n.Ui'itt VV, X,f iV a!..t:t h.,i i). is- liuc. N. t-i .fs.:fr 3j MUl)(iU- lw al-i liIR i ti Imr. iUt vfrtwi UAv UnJ, t-oHUifUtti Ai i;,.i"n anil i-i-iii ln.iti !.t ( .!!r t. t; u, iitoit,rit ti . 1 av. 1 ti at-i, h i .it 'H-Ytfmi. ai'l 11 kM Ap;-il . ai..tt m,-t bl't (tinliaHi liK' l.in ) f ink Uif Imu I InMir.l iititt i thit m-:-if 1., i NOTICE OF PUBLICATION S"t' is hrt, i.r i iKti mi Csr lliri.l uf 11' -t ,t ll..v.ri, wi't h'l.r( 1,1.! l.-r, t.1 If, ; .. '...- I.mi I It '-j I-., Elli'lH.f Al i-4!r-n. .ti, .., f. , at 111 II it Hi. )' jUi. .,11 Nrnff- !,;(,., ..I HI ll;o 1..! .-, ..t . . , ;.'.,. I..,; . ;..-,...;il...,.f i.. M-nij. piviiii;. K.,.-v.f, i., ii f . .M.IM'iS I.f li.fl.l. fll.'lll.djf !t.,!.t.l . f, ,ui-ti It-Is- air I rl,..v I..... t. tl,- i r. t. c, ... , rl ;!il In j.-i-i li .,..! (;,!,. :-,-!, ,. ,,,.,.,(, ffii" -.rt.-v.!, -r.-- ,--i r i, , "'"l !;.. anil . ,!' i 1.-1 ijiiihr;...! will n-.il i.,- --1-! n rf Ai.y . i. r it,, ;., ,. r. .r !.-- '!iii I'- ij - i. It,., i ,,,,! rr.-,ilni fiii-rlrihi. lo I,-!.-, i ny -tli (l,t U;i-U a,t- .ililir-'l in . Mtm.!, tpn'.-1 sj t-!!,iwA "io-'t. UI. I ,1. li I.- l.iii I. Ir -i.tii.i- mi I.,; r.. , ,, U '. tt . twtflnntait j,i ,v,,ftli III ttnhii;! f.'.,ftt ij;i:nl,r r.Ki'i-f l,. r r. mi, I v. 1 . 5 s, ii. j v, ,.i H , u i li-'T thvn-c. II , Nullll 1 ,'t 0 tl-l (t. H, T. i(i,. j),-'!!,, (i-lrf, Ju lo low u;., K : Itrnvs .:.ifs k, : Uft uli, ),, I.iIp llil-, .-t KG" trl n,-r.i His Ijii.f, i ' llnlitu r.mt4lu , w n-rm. iiri, ,,r i,.-,. .V.,ili.iii, i.n l !,.' , 1. l...,,.,M., !,, i l.. Itf.nsii. 1-.PH, l,'.,-,, H,,. k,, .., .:.! inr,-, A (.,.; ..I !, i, 1 1. , tmiclisw.- tl,!c l.ll-.:." ti ', !.,.! A S. , "'It n-t, I Jill I!.,,,,! IMI'-U Uil II,-. ,-nl,,- ,i ; fV VsVsjv- I'OKTLASII DAII.V 0 STEAMEK I, en vest .St Helens fio) Arrives at 1'i r: l ni 1 u Leaves I'.iithn.d at 'Z "A Arrives M. Helens ut M, M M, M. t 4 Steamer Iralda C. I. Hooyhkirk. M,ntl. n.VU.KO.U) TIMK. ''iv""''jll!l!r'nllr.-t.-..,l Smi-tin ifr ... litiii o'elnflt l I) l. ilmuflMlK ruin Kl II, ... . Itelllrlilhir. lv,. l-A,,i-...i .:. SI rrlvlnit ut in. Helens si :(.-,. 1 Passcneers aiifl Fast Freitit. FOR PORTLAND DAILY VOUTUNp UNDINfi, T.WI.tm HT i:. MIl.l.l'U AT TO R N IC Y-AT-Iy A W St. .Helens, Oregon I1R. KDWIN IIOHB, PHYSICIAN & SUROPON ST. IIKI.KNH oitKur JJALDWIN & HIMIKWooo L'KflKHTASURS AND I'MMAI-MSS Arc You GOING TO BUILD ? s Invest lrntc the flcrlti of CONCRKTK-. 1HIILDING BLOCKS The Host, Most Artistic and D.iral'Ic MatciidJ for Husitiess Blocks, Houses, Chimneys, lAmndatioiis, Oruamcti t a 1 l'Vncing, Ktc. M'litnie nt onr ec'i' ''' . i(le, slid 0 i'l mil ul fut ntsti nt uit SANDHl. t rUl.tUR HUMT ACI'l'Kl.sVS Rainier Orcgoii afcCssnffsMfKir DILLARD & DAY AUorncys-at-Liw rra.tt.-e. in any Court. Hut o i ) . K """'"""" "" Fiwi. sJJ''jPHYSIClAN & SURGEON tj r. IllvLJiNS, OKK, Xollre te t rrdltor Ill Uir f In In. ii ni I' ti.hi I '1 'I ilir "til "if tlT(frt. t"l hutil t !!,. NtHI. e li. trli 'I (,l,l, I i- f ,n t Illrt Uil-t,t'l.-H,l ,. li.ilK Ml ,'. i .-.i-l fm -lvl..-. Mill. t lr; l 1 s 1! IU ,iil- f I' Uil! !!.. lilli, tr.i llitlln-tf., fl u ;1'.r,. . .-; ,'-( v, l t,t -ti l ,1, ,1 I'VE .".'. I-VH I 1 .( (i I , t r . H-.ifll I l 'i'.lt!l-. iV tl ..t IStp rsulff I l-n-.rv fur -l'.i !' r i SCHOOL 0n?ICI;R5: ti c I hk I v.t, her Ages.) , f l'i.t'1 i .. ii ,i j; iii-.ir t, 4 h-i !!.., v r It tierd a I, -ii i i-t:ivi- K l'', int.il, .-in- k :.il, tt. !-.- ur . ,.! 'i i, i , mt.te it lt in tuid-r,i !v i.. Jul uul Ik flit .r.,i t nl !,-!,! i n. 2C2 SWETLAKO BUHOINC l I -i sj. it 1st : s ears I'litimi ut ru!( 1 f..r s'l i u'h i-r i -iuts rn run ut I,. .It re ii.,:i J4!n--s I,.. ,r, A ! ! Rainier -:- Oro SUMMONS in !!,..(',.. ii. (' ,s. f i r-i'. (nl l i- ', iiiiti I'.mi.iiid t.oml,.-! ( oif.r t I'. pllMII.lt, -''I nr. I.i'i. .Iiv, II r. ip .' ii.ih Imiist bil'l ;n -I, if. nnd J-.i.ti , i, j,,., a 1 J,.! i, .,.. ,i. 'cll i j Hills, j lo ..,di h-iKla i.. J..l, j ,Ku, I I.C'li.fl.iud, rtl.d J Im (I : Ii Hlli-d (l lr-,1.1 int., In tuk !.mi r in:, Mint it,.,,,,,' v.'it t- li-r. t-v r. .itir..! ).. ,.,-p, ,lf I ll.i.f I!,.- W ( I, ,.n ,,f K. M.y, and !,. i. ,., ,,,,,, ,,1 u ill Ii... ui ,,v.. -i,r, i!c t ,- ,Mll ,, ; ! V..H-, ,i,. .. ; '',"" :"' '' "' mH...i.,i.,i : ''" Mm Usui,.; nnd It (mi f.,i i to ,i(,,., ;l, mi, I ,., A,.fi tj,,, ,( ; wilt pp:y lo i! e ...mi , ,i, .,, I M,,, , i i.,t ii, n , tlMt the ilrlee.. hint. n, :, mil ,r (i S'I'I I'l'lv l.- to t fo I I -it III.' e (.- cnli" li,. pl'.tpi riy . ciliii t-i tH .I....I in .,i,n i.m.p'i,,,,!, ( ,. i!,ti.i.;i,t lin.,.), , i-... ,!,. I'. Ill ' -.iris '"tt 'innt-' inn thi-,it , I'lur'tl ..I i vi i. m tin.. (:;, ,l: V lf J'lillt.'f ,,( il:,. il. -., .rtlo.i t,n 1 10 t , .I,,, ' v,-n ( ,', i,n...i, t.t W. M , in t 'oSh,,!, limn i:i) I r. .,,.- lilt, U. i.I ... .1 r , t 1 -l '"' ' """" It'll.lltll'i no . t , i,, t, ,t tlx y I,.,,,, I I' I.Oiil 111 II I I'-I.lt, ... ..1,1 i..,..-in , ,)-,,, t, ., l.lU,ttl' t,i- ) Hi(i n ill l.li 1 1, ,,w , I I ill In,, ,,' ol khiiI ptiij tt y mid 1-H-it. Us-H In, H"' .!.-niifl' inu, i 'I'I't-.l, mi, I lor Hl..i, (,,.,l,... ' riilli,l,le ' l""' TI.IS HllllllllMIS i, -. V(,, ,,,,, , , ' "ii. 1. A. M,-lli,,., pr.-H. ii.k iw i i''vi:itr.vKr.i'i,.;i0v At id.s ..... . . ' "L'l US I.IV IMi-n I,. 11- I lute i, ii,. i ....lu..';;""'" ":r -i'iiir GEO. W. VOCEL HEAL ESTATE, LOANS riT INVESTMNTs ' CITY AND FARM PROP ERTY. t"hcy to! or,., nl. Kett,o.ml,u Kiilci, SUMMONS lu lh lltvnit Court rd IheHtsi. . thcgmi tor the Comity ut Cnlimibl. 0' N. llllllel, ililllllll( -"M. vs Nurlv llsnlt'f, delriiilsnt lft THIt NAMMtlH TllttSr1l OS O.. iH.Ni Vu, Nuily llsmcr.sre l.ereh ,Z iiiird to ir and answer ths ta!T idslul tllrd Klii.t you lirrslu mi . XT lore Ssiurdsv Ills llllh day l.vT IIH'D, that beiiiK .is we. k, I,,,,,, ,,, iinlilltrtHtni )l the luiiim-uii tirrn) II von I ill taiwsr UNd-aitiwt-r hM!, ,.h.i.,iiii .11 si.,.iv iu ,ih, cmin lellrl y.iyed lor III the cmi.lm,,, oil hi hi-fvln, to hlcli left rnu u by mads, stid mure iwrilculsrly Vj' Itovt I I'or deciss iIimkIvIiis Ui UibuU i.I msirlmimy now e.l.u, K t)Hw iluilill(l suit del. ihIhiiI on th KlmuiS the drlriidrtlit has bevu KUy ,l( .7" ComiiiiMiim ut the set. of adultery ,J ..r an order utsi.iu.ij lo f.Uiuiii) u, ' Z? viisuvly and ti.nttol c mmt HailHirl II ililrl i This summons is sctvrd uima tint h tublirntUu iheivol ol i,.. r ,j111B J iin' itve werlis lu I he Ot..,,,, n-wNis'r ol n ntn ctrciiHioii, i.aI bslird iu liie my ol m I UI t. ('',,. ol Cobimhls. Hute ol Urmnn, lhr ..j is hut Mid suit Is I'nw (leuoliiM, 11 iHy the tr drciiiu-,l as lbs mJI likely to w dolentoiit tmt,,, o( -!it in ill. I, all bv older of tfcie- ,m Ihmiuis A, Mri,l,tr, Jmle w rtKivr rntiiirdoiirt, liU'h Oldet 1, ,tt,j the ITlh ily ol iM-fllll,, t!fcH, 'Ji,, ihilo td ths first pitblli sll.ui o u, Wm, iii-.n, is 1-iiitt.v the Ut oi jam,,,. 1'ss.l. and the d,it ol III U.I i.iihlu .iiu, Is l ild iy the I vth dv ol trt.ti.4iv lisiu liss'idsA Kmmohs mill W. II I'owLai Attorneys li t'Uiutt. f ItKIFNS trnruoH. YOU CAN'T SAVE 0 ft' Mmir4 turn tt tf nmmt ttrrf mii YOU CAN SAYE n I . Trt ! g r.i i'iM Si d Fattio ly ii,iltnf en the s!nttnt rl, fa.'s- t ut tit lisul tsi'v ti.t.ply s.-st l ) .;!. ij. ixt tiroil. U - mi: - 0.R.& N. ORF.CON SHORT LINE ' - - Ai --.-. i UNION IMCIIMC I'.ie. i fdiiy ltt tl t b I. tv. C i. l iit. Ill '! S .. :i.i,, l u )( II.1 as !,! r t rusi-itil. Nsi t l-.iii... .1 r. s is itr-.v- i i tm l i't.v i r, "n ilu, Itm t Uv, V hlKsf". I'lnrl f III f'Hi't.S SI" n .i f'lnl it.. I n!l.t I ns; ami N-nth . WW. Wcn-tURMAY t',. rl P.H'nftf Aftul PORTLAND. OREGON 8 KILLthi fJOUCH ano CURE thu LUNCS Hr. King's VITH im Discovery FOR roui-JNa pntrK OLD& Mai ! rrs 1f M l THBIUT OHOHlMOTtinUHUi. OUAKAN IBED BAilMKAOlOit" OA HOAflSy liJtlfUNDKIX For Weak Kidneys Xnnamrtwtion of tho blad der, urinary troubles on4 backache use DeWitt's Kidney And Bladder FHU A Week's .. , . . . V.,,H,, Auyiviei, i'raiiK Dye. . "-. Hearse fr futiernl, u ,,,, . rail. l'Hoi.ofct0,;r."?" ,lv"" uainicr :-: Oregon it Trial For 25c Solicit 33usinesfcj Anywhere our x,im. ItAtKIEn, OflEOON