The Columbia Register.
Vntnl a Mi.h-)li mtrr April ?, rM.
I h (xl irhn at Hon I ton. 'rvjon.unUt the
Art oi i.niv o( Marvfc 1
IIOCTTOS, OUK., DKC'R.
rCBUCIIKn KVEIT ntHUY-
K. M. MlTl'MKLL. KIIUr.
bubarription prie l.PO r jet In aWnr,
Ailtvrttelnrf rtu rtumnMr,
IJieLewju an4 Clark fiir opens
SUj 1."
It is well to make ne w resolutions
and it ia still better to, keep, ber
her once made.
' r
TJie solens of Oregon willj-r.j.eet
in lppislrttio assembly, January
For forty days and forty
nights their orgies will continue.
MMWaWWHMaMK v
ir
The Oregonian finds fault, with
Oswald Vest because in his report
ho accuses L. B. "Greer of not prop-1
szij conuucun me omce oi, ere
tary of the fetatd land board. Well
vre have had enough of waiting on
the legislature for ' investigation.
A Jf hIOO), defikfli is still fresh in
the minds of the? people on account
of an investigation by one of,. Ore
gon's late lamented legislatures.
It was a gentleman named Cleetou
who whitewashed George Davis,
an4.it required a change in admin
istration' tft' discover all the irregu
larities arising from Davis' misdo-
;6g3 while in othce.
A private prosecutor hrought a
suit in justice court at Rainier not
long since. The case was tried and
failed to convict. The county will
b&askea to pay -the costs. It is
hardly -right for the county to be
plunged headlong into, debt by
attorneys who 4come dawn from
Portland one day out of the week
foa th; express vpurpose of rakiag
the Chestnuts from the fire by the
Ub of c-some catopaw. Tim county
should refuse to pay ;any costs
where the dislriot' attorney or his
deputy has not been consulted in
the matter. Columbia county is
constantly being bled by some
grafter or schemer without getting
value received fur money paid oat
Columbia -county needs an in
dependent telephone sytem A few
dollars expended on the line run
ning. from St. Helens to Vernonia
would put the line in working or
der. Then a line from Pittsburg
to Mist, Fi8hhawk arud Clatskanie
?uld be putintwith bat little cost.
b,en continue .the line tolpglis
and tliee connect with the line to
Deiena. There connect wiih the
lice to Mayger. . And also connect
with the jinc from Yeon's Camp. to
Bainier by way of. Deiena, Then.
run from (Rainier-to Goble. and
from Goble tp St. Helens via Deer
t Island 'and Columbia City. Tbe
line can be completed for $300.
Tills Register will take $50 stock
in 'the enterprise. Who will be the
next to go as much or more?
H-Fonnt a Car.- ,
3T. H. Foster, 318 S. 2nd Street, Salt
Lake City, : ' writes : "! have been
bothered; with. dvsneDEla or indio-pstmn
far years, have tred many doctors
Without relief, bat I have found a cure
in Herbiiie. I recommend it to all mv
friends who are afflicted that way, and it
is quring-'theni, too. pOc, at Bailey &
Ifcianty dealers in general merchandise.
I ; NOTICE.
'AO persons, interested in the matter
of incorporation of the Town of Houl
ton. are ; requested to meet at Spence's
hall; ne,t Monday nigh as 7 :30 o'clock.
The 'boundary.- lines 'and -an matters
pertaining to the charter will be placed
before the meeting, v
.By order bf;, N.A.PERRY,; .
Attest :' Pre8 iden t of Meeting.
Ri.H. MITCHELL, Secretary.
.' AtK'.Vmergency Medicine
Forprain8v bruises, burns, scalds and
similar injuries there n nothing so eood
as GharoberhiiA's Pain Balm, fisoothes
tlie;oufl(J and not only gives instant
relief from pain, but causes the parts to
heal in about one-third the time re
quired by the usual treatment! Sold by
i . m Vi - t
r jrry x uranam.
The TeachiiV Greatest Heed.
'We live in an age different in
many ways from any that has
preceded it. All scientific pur
suits have been revolutionized j all
afts--and 'industries revised. But
in no department of ,uf'complex
civilte4tjon has there been greater
pirogreW than . in tbe -manner and
methods of : of education. The
new education is here, radically
dilerent froni-Mhe old and im
oopsnrabty enperjoj to it. A tfans
foi'iftatiOTf'ancr' a .'readjustmehl are
ivltable. He who would teach
in! the next years' as' did our fore
fath'ers, must take his place with
such, as wouW refuee to accept the
railroad and.' cotton' gin. - He is a
xelidof antiquity. Yet ithg' process
js'by na means comphtei-in fact
just- begun. The changes ate as
fundamental as they are manifest.
They pertain- to, and grow out of
the first principles relating to the
teacher and his work.
'Teaching itself is seen as a pro
ductiorl of a1 spiritual and mental
efTtty not n' conveying of jjQholas
tic possession; a thing vital arid
not medhanical: a quickening and
gliding, and not a cramming; a
gmn or force ana skill to ucul
ties a Ion j with the development
ana culture of the personality.
buch a view has 11 to a vigor
ous atudy of the child subject to be
trained, and by the first efforts in
this lint t'jch tevelaticn wero
made,chietly of what needs to be
known but is not yet, at to force
the conviction that the work of
teaching is worthy cf the best ef
forts of the most gifted that
teaching is and ought to be a pro
fsio: An interest in methods
of teaching, ho to do the thing
that needs to . be cone has -been
awakened, nuch as uone of us can
have failed to feel,
Normal training schools have
sprung up over tlte countrpaa the
eiVect.anU exponent of this.impulse
rhey, have done a fine wprk con
sidering th, disadvantages under
whicbf.thev have labored. It would
seem paradoxical to s;iy they, hav
been impeded, by a popular over
estimate of the importanca of, their
worn. But such is in a sense, I
believe, the-case. Method has been
thought the sole need. Hundreds
have flocked to leading normals
to be equipped, for4-teaching by
learning improved methods, who
were not ready by from two tr four
years to take up a profeseional
course. Tbe condition is such ac
if a prcft3or in clinics wera to
undertake to give instructions in
the elements of anatomy. They
come to learn how to transmit
what ey Lave, when they have!
not what to transmit, to na out
how to impress other, when they
have n t that which may impress.
There are chiefly thre9 elements
m the make up of the successful
teacher tbe man, the scholar, the
instructor. Character, scholarship
methods, these three, and the great
est of these is character; .next to
this U scholarship. Fallowing
these and built upon them is the
the third essential, professional
training. To pat therm in their
logical order then, the prime requi
sites to successful teacuing are pro
fessional consecration, mental de
velopment, knowledge. Without
these, professional training iu the
restrictive sense can only be super
ficial and wooden. A good super
structure is worthless with founda
tion of hay and stubble. The logic
of facts would demand it; and the
eigne of the times are wholly false
if the leading demand upon teach
ers in tbe immediate future is not
for deeper and broader culture and
mre accurate and thorough schol
arship.
When these. are. first acquired,
the, normals and schools, of peda
gogy will be relieved of the. fatal
task of giving a college course and
can then work along profession.il
lines. J. B. WlLKEBSOX.
A Coatly Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes vety expen
sive, occasionally me itseli is tbe price
of a mistake, but you'll never be wrorg
if you take Dr. King's ew Life Pills for
dyspeDsia, dizziness, headache, liver or
bowell troubles. They are gentle yet
tnoioagn. 30c at x esry & uranam .
NEHALEM NOTES.
A. Happy New Year to all.
, The Prodigal son has returned to
.Mist.
Harold Dippold is off on a trip
in Southern Oregon.
- Our mountain road is a fright.
Everything but mud is out of sight.
Grandma Johnson, since her re
turn from, the hospital, is slowly
convalescing.
' Codfish aristocracy was as thick
as-.imeasles in a barnyard during
the holidays at Mist.
Remember the road meeting at
the Mist school house on Saturday
December 31. Let every tax payer
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, of
Deep IJiver,' are visitingvrelatives
and friends at Pittsburg .during
tbe holidays.
Mrs. Will Dippold, who has been
suffering with rheumatism, is now
convalescent, much to the delight
of her many friends.
John Bachman, jr.,Js making
rapid improvements on his -land
recently purchased from J. B.
Wright. John is a rustler. 'iNeha
lem wants more like him. --
Rev. Heverling, of,Vernoniawill
preach -at Mist on Sylvester Night
and isew- Year's day. Let all at
tend. Rev. II. is one-of the finest
speakers of the day and his coming
ought tff be appreciated by ail.
' Natal Grange dedicated their
new hall, which is now one of tbe
finest balls in tbe county, on
Christmas eve, by giving an ex
cellent entertainment and ball.
Everyone, old and young, from far
and near, enjoyed themselves until
early dawn. The ladies deserve
great credit and praise for the
excellent supper that was served.
It was certainly a feast fit ''for a
liing, A large Christmas tree
graced the hall in its majestic
beauty and Old Santa was a jolly
and welcome visitor" to all. A
great many useful and ornamental-
presents were uistributea among
old and young. Long live the
grangers. i
IDDinOSU LOCAL
Phil Prant, of ltainicr,waa in Port
land Wlndnv.
St. Helen School district No. J levied
a nine mill tax.
Per. U. A. Tsart will preiuh at
tioble, Sunday Uiornini;, at 11 o'clock
and at St. Helena l?::0 p. m.
W. W. rdaisalev has one of the nob
biest place in tin county. Hi saloon.
luiklin iM tlnialivd in natuml woe
with hard oil.
Ora Powell, who ha boon attending
school at CorvnlUn, came home Tuesday
'and will visit the homestead in Ncha
lem and w ith hi brother during the va
cation. Clarence Cornell. J A Schauwvn, F M
Fowler and W 11 Prydcw, of Rainier,
were pWasunt caller at our den last
Mneday evening ontheir.'nay homo
from cour$4n St. Helens;
JudjpvMcUrkJa held an adjourned
term of Circuit Court in &t. Helens hurt
Tuesday. Ha 1hM another. Ucrm
January iM. There will to an adjourned
term of -QiMut Court in Hillsboro Jan
uary 4th. .
Tho citiicitt' of Xchnlem Valley, .in'j
tho vicinity of Natal, met at tlio new
(irane hall Christmas evening and ded
icated tho hall with a Christmas tree
and ball. It was one of the finest af
ttirs ever given in the Neluilem Valley.
Joseph Copelar.d is stilf very low wiih
ttouiach trouble. His daughter Dora,
who arrived here a few days since, has
gone to California to prepare a placo (or
him. It4s hoped that achaugo of cli
mate may effect a cure.
I II Copelaad and family spent Christ
ina with relatives in Albany. Mr.
Copeland returned home Tuesday on
account of the illness of his father and
prein business.. Mrs Copdand aud
her children will continue tltrJr visit for
a tew days loegsr.
X couple of Philanders at Scappoose
liad a little roondup at their kNniO'TueH
dny night. 0a brdse a chair oyer the
otlier, who in return stubbed his com
panion in the back with a kuife.t.The
wond is not snrioii9l Too mch Christ-
At the special school meetings f Houl-
tia School IMstrict No. Jl, three
milt special tax w as levied. This, with
tbe regular amounts to be apportioned
during the coming year, will be suffic
ient U pay all iudebtednese sad run a
two-room school for nine months.
Myrtle,, the sixteen-year old daughter
of E. 0. Stewart, of Yankton, deed at
her home -Monday morning of typhoid
fever. The burial took place' at the
Yankton cemetery Tuesday at 2Dflp.
m; . The funeral-service will be held one
week from next Sunday, at the Buptis
church at Yankton
A quiet, wedding took p!aee at the
home of AVm. Doherty, Wednesday, De
cember SH, 10:30 t "m., .Rainier, when
Ira Withrow and Misa Kitty Lindsay,
of G'oble'.'were united in marriage, Itev.
G. A. Taggart, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Withrow will spend a couplaof
weeks visiting the groom's parents at
Eugene. At home at Goblo after Janu
ary 15.
In the absence ofT. 0. Watts from
the court room last Tuesday, J. K.
Blakesley filled the office of court bailiff
witfrdignity and. dispatch. J. K. is all
right and- if it were not for knocking
Tom out of a good job wb should like to
sec J. K. installed into the place. Sure
lywitha wWte wig and a -mace in his
hands he would adil dignity, to the
court; and no doubt would kccp (the
wool sack warm in tho absence of hia
honor the judge,.
There was a joint installation of tho.
officers of Mizpah Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, and St. Helens Lodge No.
32, F. & A. M., last Tuesday evening in
the Masonic ball at St. Helens. Thos.
W McBride acted as installing mar
shals DeaibBlanchard and others from
Kainier and Portland were present and
assisted in the work and at the excellent
banquet.- Tho follovvinare' the .newly
installed officers :'WH Powell M ;
U W Clark; senior-warden ; Andy Kingr
jnnjorra?denE E Quick, flecretaryj1
James 'Dart, treasurer t' 0 "II Johns.1
senior deacon f Jack McKies junior dea
con ; Chas Muckle and John King, stew
ards, and Wash Muckle, tyler. Officers
ofMizpah Chapter: Mrs 0 H Johns,
WM; Mrs E E Quick, asst w; A King,
patron; W H Powell, treasurer ; Iven
Day, secretary; Effie G Powell, con;
Roda McKiey aest con j E E Qnick, war
den, Wash MuckleVsentr" installing of-
ficeryG II Johrrs ana Effie3 Powell,
A Certain Cure for' Ci-oopr
When a child shows symptoms ofcroup
there is no time to experiment with new
remedies, no matter how highly they
may be recommended There is one
preparation that can always bo depended
upon. It has been in use for manyycars
and has never been known to fail, viz:
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. M.
F. ConiDton. of Market. Texas, h.ivk nf
it: "I have used Chamberlain's CoughJ
xieuii-uy m Beyure cases oi croupwillimy
children and can truthfully say it alwayH
gives prompt relief." For Hale by Perry
& Graham.
Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains,
ivy., writes : "i nave Deen a dyspeptic
for many years ; tried all hinds of reme
dies but continued to grow worse. By
the use ofKodol Dyspepsia Cure (began
to improve, once, arid after taking a
few bottles am fully restored-in' weight,
health and strength and can eat what
exer IHke" Kodol digests what you
eat and will cure' you.- Sold by Baitey
& Brinn.
ltvlatlaa lwatlaval.
A sure sign of approaching revolt and
erioua troutle in your system i ncr
vmmnwM, teei)entui. orstonuich tip
tela. i:ivlric BilU'r 111 nuu kly di
uiember the troublesome cuuc. It
never faiW to tone the stomach, regulate
tliekidnr-a and bowel, stimulate the
liver aud clarify the blood. Kun dowa
system benefit particularly and all the
UHual attending ache vanish under its
searching and thorough WTeetironew.
Kkvtric Bitten is only 50o and that Is
returned if it don't give perfect satisfac
tion. Guaranteed by IVrry.eVvGratuuu.
Star A Star shingle fomalo at the
Uegister otlioc. In smull KAs or by the
car load.
A riranant 1111.
Npill i m pleasant and poitiv' as
IVWitt'a Litt!4irly Risers. . leWitt'
Little rarly Kiaer. are so mild mid e(
fectiv that children, delicate women
and Went ItonnUt anlov llwir rlwinaiini
effect, whilo strong ptvi.lo pay they are
I... I. .. i. :ti- ii .. lis.
m urok mer pun iKiia.OM I'V.iiaiieVA
Brinn...
The man wlto refuses to take his
home paper beeauao it is not of hia po
litical faith, is of aa much value in the
community as a curl In a 'niu's tail U in
the pig.
Hr war of i uuntrrfclt.-
"DeWitt la the only wnrtitwWitch
Ilaael Salvo.", writes J. Tm ki.r nf
C cntre, a. "I have used it in mv
family for piles, cuts and burns for years
and can recommend it to bo the best
Salve on the mnrkot. Kvinl familv
should keep it as it is an invaluuebie
i.oiiMviiom remoiiy, ami should tilwajs
Ut kelt Oil Imilil fir iiiiimvlint.i
'oSld byUailey Prrrtfti
The biggest stock of shoes for men,
women and children at Swell's Pro
gressive Store, Rainier, Ore..
The Key That I'nlork Tha luar to
LoK LlWag.
, The men of eighty-live And ninety
years of age are not the rotund well fd,
but thin, f par man who live on u slen
der diet. Ilea careful as Im will, how
ever, a man pat middle ag?, will occa
sionally rut tootauoh or of - tone article
of food not suited' to his constitution,
and w ill need a dose of ChamU'rlain's
StwnacJi and I rcer'Tableta to'vlcftnso
and invicoratc his stomach and regulate
his liver Mud bowel. When this is done
there is no reason why the average man
shonidttt Jiveie old age. Fornuleby
Perry & Graham.
'-aliliiet Needle Frve.
The jWniul will send free to any
render of this paner.a cabinet of nmlles
all sizes and kiudn, .who remit HV'rents
or tho lUily and . Snndny Journal for
onemontk, or the Sundnv Journal (or
four monutfl,or the Semi-Weekly Jour,
al for five nioniha, or the Weekly Jour
aal for six months.
' Address THE JOURNAL,
Portland, Oregon.
A Krlghteued Home,
Itunning like mad down Uio strwt
dumping tle occupants, or a hundred
othtr accidents, are every day occur
renoce. It behoove; every IkxIv to have
a reliable salfe handy andi there's Mono
as flaxxl ns Kncklen's Arnka Salve.
Burs, cuts, BoreA.07.oma An(i nijes dis
appear qvicklv nnaor ita soothing effoct.'
Ztc at rcrry & wrnhatn.
foimnuwir''iA'
Mill " 'J wa w
Tha fat-nous Uttla tAKu
v .ilk I s 1 r3 si
s $m mi- fj t lag
f.g'o Ssit f&u 7a h -
Zzr ' v la "lis Is 5 r cVtt s cm
S ' 1 p til i-sis-
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1905.
Fourth Annual Clearance
SAL
oooo
Every Article Greatly Reduced.
THK-.FOU RTll NNlTAI. VI V. A KANCK s.1.K"rarts on
its journev districting K Hi I IT AND I. KIT III. II
GRAPE MERCIIANPlSE of every thwription n4
WllDLKSAl.K PRICES. ,Kll.r. the lnt iniK.it:mt
event In tho businexs year, in us much as every artiele
in the establishuunt i included.
...C. SWETT
RAINIER, -
Hallartl'a lliirehuuml Nyru
Immediately relieves himrse. eroupy
comjli, opprtsed, rasping ami dilllcult
breathing. Henry C. Stearns, drucgint,
Slmllsburg, Wiwonshif .writes, May -0,
10O1: "1 have been selling Bullurd's
Ilorohound Syrup for two yeurs, aud
have never had a preparation that has
givOn'Utter catisfaction. 1 notice that
wlicn I sell a bottle, they come buck for
more. I can honestly recommend it. '.':
50c and $1.00 at Bailey & Brinn', deal
ers in general merchandise.
Rwhwtkr and Journal (semi wockly)
for $1.73 per venr.
LaMlrle anil riirumuiila.
, IHieumonia often follows 1 grippe but
never follows the use of Foley's lloiiev
ntwITa. . It cures lagripje cam:hs and
prevonts pneumonia and consumption.
Ask fop roley's Honey and Tar and re
fuse any substitute offered. Mr. G.
Yiieher, of l'7 -Osgood St., Chicago,
writes: "My wife had n severe ease of
la gripi three years ago, and it left her
with a terrible rough. Mio tried a Lot
tlo of Foley's Honey and Tar and it gave
immediate relief. A V) cent bottle
cured; her cough entirely. Refuse sub
srltotes. II G.Oliver.
Save money by trading at Swell's
Progressive Stoje, Rninu-r, Ore.
Coughing Miell Caitad Iti-alb.
"Harry Duck well, aged 2") years,
clioked to death early yesterday inorn
ingat his home, in the presence of h is
wife and child, lie contracted a slight
cold a few days ago and paid but little
'Attention to it.. Yesterday morning he
was seised with a fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife sent
tor a physician but beforo he could ar
rive another coughing sell enmo on and
Ihickvll died from suffocation. St.
Lmiis Globe-Democrat, Pec. 1, liXH."
Ballard's Horehound Syrup would have
him. 2.V, JM)c and $1.00 at Bailev t
BrinnV, dealers in general tuerchandise
"DblTlttfe 'KiT Salvo
For PISa. Diirn. Sntvi.
III' 5 if t x 8 '
, i. i,. i . ) , i , j
. V .... kur ' L. ,
OOOO
I:
V
ABOUT IT...
OREGON
mXh:
V. C. FISCIIICW.
ATTOUNICY-AT-LVW,
AiVl) NOTAI1Y rijnr.K.v
Next door to jxnit ollioe.
RAIN! Kit. - - OUKCPtf.
fOlBYSIflBIiEYCUK
Maks Kidney and Bladder Right
niLLAKDK I.) A Y,
A'lTOUMiYH.A'IM.AW,
Practice in any court, State .r I'c.huil,'
Nbxt dKr to'Vourt Ihm.ho.
ST. IIKLKNS, - OREGON'.
RllEYSmDIIEYCURE
Make Kidneys and Cladder Rlflht
DtWIlt If he Mm lo lock for u hen
you to lo buy Witch Hirsl Si.'vo.
txwut'i Witch Huel SjIv Ii tha
wljlntl in 4 only (pmilnn. In (n-t
DoWlll'.H tho only Wacll !U'ISale
that U truxlo lixxn the uuitenlod
Witch-Hazel
Allothcrt ir counterfoil! bu Iml
titloni, ch-tp ind worthkn even
Unfrou. rWitt'tWilrSI'U;ollva
It ipocifle fur Plios; (Hind, liioo.lltf.
Iiehi nd ProtruJInj Plies. AlaoCutt,
Bum. BrulHtt. Scrilm. I ar-niiotii.
Conlutlpni. BrMli, CrHinclf . frtonta.
Tetter. Sal: Rheum, tnj til other Skin
DlMiset,
SALVE
E.ClTeWi(lCCo.yCh!ct.o
DeWitt