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About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1905)
Tlmo to oukt gunlcs. How do yot Xt our dm? Wlw llrother, r!fcni!,lVtitUti. Mm. lrli Oliver viiiUiHirortkivlTo day. 'Jmltfo f wltnM (H.. liulcsi n Wit flrat-ol the k, fwH tnt-a soml lot of garden "fit" fttha Uw4.V Clark Fair. (Viltm1)) tltkaesi-maatljr 11 coklfi ksvp lha dactftft tit go Hon. T. A. McllrUlftliuJd m )ipurnl canton of Circuit Coait at HU Helena,. JJcmlj;.. Valentino duyM cclobrtV In an inrojrlit miuincr by tho littlo fulka In onr public school. lhrlng tho irCTlt' winter largo amount' of- dialling hit boon Aw by fanncra of thla county,- WU Icckor, the ntlimanty mar thai of H. Helena, In laid up with rlicu UMtlnin and W conflnH to hit home, TUo mMqncraJe given at the opera )wn lMt Batunlay? night won tike beat attend! of any hull cvrr given in IIouU Un. Wo notice Michael alcrtera around on tho attorta onco more. Mike balwaya looking for chance to turn an-honcit dollar. The tail end of that Manitoba Lllumrd bVvko th vmter plpre and- the editor, cwnpoaitor and devil haw orRartJw.l a vfJtcr brigade, "iHrawert of water. J,. II.. Sheldon, of Ht.' Helena, waa a caller at our aanrtum while ever atfthe county ent MunJ:iy. Conte galil, Jaiiic;'vn w lJI ty and be at home next time. Hlclhe n Frwmarti of fair Inland, vraa a plcaannt caller at our den Inat Hfetorrkjr. We were much pleaoml to learn of hie interna In canvanaing for a grange paper. Ceorgo White, Jamra Monahan. Vkv thr Oliver, K. AKinmenmn and J. Dee. plain atartod Tumloy for Armstrong A l'ellon'a logging camp, wleru they have a aummer'a job of logging. The Itwiimca boa added aooio new typo to It already VrVll'i-quippcd oulllt. Today we have tholargt aild'bertpa. jfcr ami tho beat arrangel ofllce on the Columbia between Vancouver and At- Ibrla. The Morgtia bulldlnti at Ht. Helena la foul approaching completion It, pro nenU a very fine njirjeirrhnce. ft la not only fire proof l)ot iff one of' tho ntoat miliatantlal building in the county. Tho tax roll l In the hande of the trliorlft arid Uif wot of notifying the cltlaena of the county or towhatf they cra-o" on taxea goer merrily on. The kicking will begin ahortly When time to pay approaches. A hooo broke into a freight car lnat Friday and vra cnugiitf in a very nice manner by II. M. Fowler, of tioble, deputy aberiff, and turned over to Sher iff White. When tho hobo entered the botcirnho door woe cloaod niid'locked' Until the sheriff arrived. The prcocnt ttagrtntkon In tho cord wood market hair Mine advantage. Farmers living In tho foot hllli who uaually devote the winter montha to cuttintf wooer, hato during thopreacntf winter given their entire attention to clearing land and otherwise Improving their fur mi. T. AV. Gfnnt, of Rcnppooac, waa i Iloulton Monday morning. Ho la pre paring a looklet of hto hutuoroua iket cheaunderho title of "Humorous Ad nturca of Onc-Kvod Itlley." It la our bumble op'nion that thla modeat effort will rival that of "Mark Twaln'a Rough-- Ing It." All of Mr. Gram's stories are fiundei on fact and bis native wit rend ers them especially intereatfng. HarY Millermann, tho hobo ammted at Goblb Frtilay, was taken before Judge Mcllride Monday, where ho pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarizing a rull rbad car. Ho mid ho could not He jflxjtit it.- He wvur rentvncod to two' years in tho penitentiary. Sheriff Whlto took bis prisoner to Malum, Monday. It la probable after stopping tonights ih the jiill at St. Helens prlaort conclu ded thatf i' year or two in the jien waa preferable tdfix months in that llucteria incubator. Arty bow be goes to jail and Columbia court t' is saved the cxpenBo of several months board bill by- his plea of guilty. The Bortland bound A. & C. passen ger train ran over and killed a man darned Thos. O'Oonnel, about onomilo south of Warren, Sunday rooming. Coroner Ih R. Cliff1 summoned tho fol lowing lury: Chas. W. Adams, 11 J lairson, U. A. McKay, A. Foemait K. JI. and J. M. Lynch, who, after taking the testimony found that it was a case of sulcldo, ard that no blaino attached to the railway employes. A few papers and $1.65 was found on tho person of tho i deceased. It appear as though after leaving tho track tho docuusod had thrown himBolf ncroas tho rail Just a'.icadoftbo engine Ills body waeeut in twain, "the wheels passing squaro ncross the chest. It is reported that ho had friends living in Alblna, who cnijie after and cared for his body. Ho had ' papers showing that ho was n steam boat and locomotive engineer. Tho pa pers were issued by this ns well as by tbo Canadian governments We are tdeoaed to not that Joha I Knowhn, the .new rod ojrrvi"or In i Union pirclnct, la doing some snlUn tUt work on tho rood. He it not wait ing to get the money for taxes, tnit ia ttdWctlng pll tax and applying it where It will do the moat god. When be Cuds lie can get more for ,wk than be ean for money, be takes the work. Ha has already collcoted. as many polls a were collected last yean.. Ho is potting In about ninety roda-ob new puncheon oat near Jupontsraail is filling opa'4 the bad holes. Hel alt blow lag out sttunns.. By tho way- freexlag col J weather Is tho best time of year to blaat rtanijji.. As soon ae the weathar will lennlt and the roade aw ia conditiou to baut-a-faie loadrtlio rntther will be pat lvcomuilMn again Mil all the nads in the nrecinct, so'faas they are rendjv will rrcrlve a coatef cruikeJ reck, Ot at ll as much of the reada as it ie potuihle to coves wltk the money In tlve kanda of tlie snpervlaor to work with. JUIl K. Ik)urne, ot Ralnlir, waa In Honlton Woilnefdavr He is agent for the Mutual t Insurance company, of Portland, Maine. The lata Martin l!nr llngnmo had a premium in tide company on which be bad paid no premium for tlirce years.- lint we are jrfcaaul to learn that Mrs. Pu-llngame, who re-aith-e at Newlxrg, rectlvel the- com pany's droit tM $1000, the faU amount f Iter butburttra policy, ?de vm paid in compliance with Hie nonforfeiture law of the state c4 Mwine, Mr. Bourne Is well known In- the county and if you are looking for life insurance, it will pay you to see bint.- Agn that through Northern Paciflc frriKht detdir death in it wide rush through town. Thla time it ia a couple of dogs, lidt neither man nor brute van recape unlets they are on the alert. Tlka train frequently misses through at the rate of forty or fifty m iles an hour. About Uto nmuiuigu.o town council should db is to pass an ordinance caus imr si', trains to mm at a id not to exceed four miles per hour through tbe corporate limits of tho tow n. One-Kye-I )ti)eyrwlols viiitlnjllonl ton. claims he ia down here for hit wlfv'a health. Mrs, UiVy boa been rather poorly of iM9 and tlie doctor prescribed pure ais ami pleasant turroua)4ngs. As she could have neither while be was at borne, it was sugcevtod be IWave for a while, !o bo came down bene and it l learnoil tlie lady ia rapidly recovering, Attorney J. V. Pay, of t.JIolcnsr w as saounonnl by telegraph to the bod sidu of his mother, who is quite eerious- ly ill. Sho hat passed her 80th vear, and, of course, at that advanced age, thero is great danger in cold and fevers. M.vPny sUrtod for tit Soead Tuesday morning and will be alvwirt several ty. The county road from. Houltoit to tho Cllnore place should- bo opened and lmpnovd fbrnublk travel. Thero is reek-enough to bo taken front-that half mile of roads sufliclcnt to rock all the road in Union precinct, Tho county shouhbbuy rock only w hen It can not bo had otherwlso; MiseiWllo Noerrot (J-ble,.ajd Ches ter MetcalC-of Torllandweru unitod in marriage at tho residence oft tho bride's parents, February 13r Itcv. O. A,Tsg- irart. ofllclating. Mr. and Mrs. Me teal f will be at homo to their friends at 2rtla 20th street, Portland. Tho Northern Paciflc is having a tun- no! excavated under their track to make moro room to tho Weatcrn Cooperage pcoplo to flume their bolts through to tho factory. Many of tho bolta ore too largo to pass under the track through tho Oregon ood Company 's flume. County Judge Hattan has proposed some substantial improvements itUb prccint, but it will require some active work and liberal contributions from tlie business men and tax payemrof the pre cinct. Shaffer, tho pole man, was in tow looking after business Wednesday. He is getting out 3000 poles fo delivery at this point. Thiif year promises to bo a good ono in- tho lumber aud polo but) netiM Mrs. Henderson, who removed- Uv! Kalama somo time since, bos routed the rod house belonging to Mrs. Jax, in the west part ot town, where she will make her home in the future. That rock crusher should bo put to work oon, Clatskanie people could use- it this fail and tho work In other parts of the county would bo facilitated by its U80. Somo timber cruisers who were stop ping at tho Dobus cabin, near 1? mils- tree-carelessly allowed the cabin to take ilro and burn. John Parker, who has resided during tho winter in-one of thoUilson houses. removed with hia family to Yankton tho first of this week. John Ulman,of Pen IMdge,on Milton creek, wont to visit a brother residing in Washington county, last week. Tho Houlton charter has been enacted- into law and will go into effect tho 7th day of March. x Albert liftker.. o& Uustlo itoclc, waa- over visiting old- friends at Vernonia, this week. T. H. Lott, otSt,Holon8, is putting in a new emoko stack for tho Rkoibtek oi tluo. , Warmer weather and n littlo rain will mako us all feel at homo onco luoro. Mrs. ttoguo, of IlilUiboro, is visiting her sister, Mm.- Rico,, of Houlton.. The InHnlataro will go tine die at A p. B te-8- H.O.Oliver is preparing to put the finishing touches on l.is rwl.lrnrc. Pdue Jean, Sarah Jane o-l .lineal Op tiun Jyae are triphHa hard te beat. Tho lg!i!atuTo Las paM4 tlto unU fbrm eighth grade examlaalbn law for public schocle. Clay Clark, while skating Tursday en the pond, fell aal loverely Injured bis head and face. The TUlasiotdt Independent, It. M. WaUon's paper, is dead. It was- the salnn rgan'ot .that county. Oat e4 low 3t Goon's children at re- jMynxl very wrtounly ill. Mr. McGeon iv near- the Slater's quarey in St. Helens. Whortofl', fcrmerly cownty treasurer of this reojtty, is atWarrun looking af ter lite meivershlp of the M. F. I'-aker stock of goods. Houlton Camp, W. O. votod to hold but one meeting per month, and that to- be on the lost Saturday night of each month. Each corporate city, town amicouaty taunt now appoint a health eucer,wk shall) rtciivo a salary el ceata for each lahabltajrt realtitag witliln the in corporate limits. Tlie revival! meeting in the M. E. church will continue over Sunday. Ser vient each evening, beginning at 7:30, and Sunday morning at 1 1 :30. Rev. E. Riley, of Spokane, Is doing the preach ing. A cordial invitation for all to at tend. On Saturday and Sunday, the 2-'th and 20th, the Second Quarterly Xueting will be held in tlie church. Quarterly conference ate!ayat 23op. strand preaching on Sunday, at .IKK) , m. Prodding Elder Hollingshcad will be preaont end w ill also preach at Warren at 11 V o'clock and at St. Helens in the evening of tlve same day. The following is a list of tho succewju) applicants for teachers' ccrliilcates at the recent examination: First grader Rcnnctt H.Quinn,Lois C. Perry, Emma A. Hemming, ElMe C, Emmons, CofJie Allen, Ray Hoven, Second Grade Al ta Sliana, Mrs, J, IS. Wilkcrson, Ella E, Palm, EtthsrSilva, Gertrude R, Liggett, Mary E, Elliott. Third grade Mamie G, Maclay, Alma Mills, Seven failed to get certificates. Pad breath, belching of gas and sour r'.sintitareall due toimrigestion, Kottol Dyspepsia -Cure is a guaranteed cure. L. A. SoperoftLiUlo Iiock, Ky., write oa: "We Wei thatKodol Dyspepsia Cure de servtt all the commendation that can b given it, as saved the life of our Wit irirl when she wot three years old. She is now six and we have kept it for her constantly, but of course she only takes it now when anything disagrees with tier." Kalol is the best medicine la tho world for indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach trouble. A trial of this great est of all digestants will convince any who suffer. Good for young or old. Sold by ilailey & Rrian. Tho following is a list of tho names of chchtli grade examinations for Febru ary f Of iappooBC. joint No. 0, .Nellie M, Forrvll. Cora C. Gillihan, Ada P. IrUine. Marie L. Shoedy, Simeon R. Co- pan, Juliua O. Roese), Alfred II. ltoesel. Ikcnry L.Vanclevc, J-redurnnt, Uiiarley i,Varker. Of St. iUltat school, Chaf mcr Patterson. Of Marshland school Nellie Colvin, Elmer Colvin, and Wil liam H. Elliott. There were five par tial failures that is, they failed in one or two branches, but wilt bo allowed to finish in April, Cured Consumption, Mrs. W. a Evans, CUmrwa4er. Km, writes; "My husband lay sick for three months; the doctors stated he had qufck consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and it eared him. That waa six years Ago. and since t&en we always keep a bottle In the house. We cannot do without ft. For coughs and colds, it has no equal." 23c. 60c snd $t.00 bot tle at galley ft Bern's. Vernonia tironga No-. 303 had a gooA meeting on February 11th. Tho tem perance question bad been on the docket for tho lecturer's- hour And was ably discussed in open session by Doc tor Gatficld and? others.' MnBic by Mar garet Spencer, Songs by the grange choir. Also elected an executive com mittee as follows: Brother II. M. N il Bon, Andy Parker and Albert Parker. Suite Deputy N. J. Armstrong was pres ent. Pirating Foley's- Honey and Tar. Foley ft Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar ta a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for th genuine. Ask for Foley'e Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute elfered" as no other awpTtion will give the same satisfaction. It Is mild ly laxative. It contains no opiates and Is safest for chlftTren and dellcitte persons. Sold by H. O. Oliver; Through Tlvkrtu to all Kt,rn Mail Kn roprttn Folt In I'annretloii nun in O.K. A N. Co., now on unit mt A. A C It. It. Ururral PaaRrngnr Ofltv at An torU. . Bv an arrangement effective since Oc tober 1st, tlie A.& C. R. R. is now sell- inir through ticket over its lino from Astoria in connection with tho O. R. A N, Co, for nil Eastern and European points, in addition to tickets via the Northern Pacific- Railway, thus giving namHimiers the choice of routes to any part of the east ana bnrope, at tlie same . . . . ... rates as in etiect ironi roruunu. Sick Headache. Thla dl&tresBing ailment results from a disordered condition of the stomach All that Is needed to effect a cure is a dose or two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet a, Jiutect, tho attack may be warded off, or greatly lessened In severity, by taking a dose of these Tablets as soon aa the first symptom ot an attack appears.. Sold by Perry & Gtnbanu. ILAaaiIwI LblAAlIiJi. X 9 500X&50OO0XWC W. D.Plue went to Portland Wednes day. A) Parker went to the hospital Mnn day. ifrs.L. Sweet Is very ill with the la grippe. ; Mrs. Hoover is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith. Per. Tijwartwcnt to Portland Tues day morning. Miss Crwa Merrill rislted in Rainier a few days this week. Mrs. Wm. Fisher was the grwt of Mrs. Sheerin over Sunday. U. G. Thayer, of Rainier, waa a Port kind visitor lost Saturday. , Tho road master, Mr. Stevens, was kjoking after the work hero this week. William Wstts, our county surveyor, was doing some work in Rainier, Tues day. A. L. Clark Is papering ami painting tlto new barber shop in tlie McLaren block. Mn. Pililleo and Judge Elancharrf went te Seattlo to MUnd Mr. Iary's funeral. Mrs. Booth left Wednesday morning for Aberdeen, where she will visit her grand parents. Carl Stewart, Garnett Jackson and Charlie Williams, took in the dance at Houlton Saturday niiebt. Jock Apple ton has Just completed a very rp-to-date chicken bouse. Mr. Appleton is a breeder of fine poultry. Tbe Mesdames L. E. Clark and V. Herman weut to Portland Tuesday morning and relumed Wednesday eve ning. Mr. Reed went to Oakland, Cah, Tuesday, on butdness will bo gone about two weeks. Ben w ill return Sat urday. Tho Misses Katie Diett and Esther and Gcorgie Silra attended the ball at uauxamo faturuay night. They re port good time. . The machine has only promised ten different men their support for the nomination of councilmen, besides the standing candidates. Prof. Wilkerson, of Rainier, was in a tendance at the teachers' examination last Saturday. Ho was taking the ex amination lor state papers. Wo notice W. M. Perry's smiling countenance-at thedtekin the Willnrd Case Lumber office in Rainier. By the way, this company is preparing for ex tensive business operatious at their mills this season. II. O. Howard ie again at the mill back of Rainier and has screw of men putting the mill and camp to rights for a rush of spring work. Alt Harrison, of Iloulton, will have charge of the lumber department there this year tho same as lost year. They are prepared to cut lumber for tho trade in large or small orders. Fern Rcbckah Lodge No. 133, 1. 0. 0. F., held a very interesting work meet ing lost Friday night. A class of eight candidates were initiated and instructed in the mysteries of the Rebekah degree. The team which has just been organized did fine work and showed that Mrs. Bullock who drilled them is thoroughly conversant with all the details of team work. It ia safe to say that whenever the Rtbekahlt have work there will be a good attendance. Thev are planning tor a social entertainment for the bene fit of their lodge on Friday evening, r i- a. Deaervvit Popnlarlty. To cure constipation and liver troub les by gently moving the bowels and acting as a tonic to the liver, take Little Early Risers. These famous Little pills are mild, pleasant and harmless but ef fective and sure. Their universal use for many years is a strong guarantee of their popularity and usefulness, Sold by Bailey fc Rrinn. If you like the IUxuktck tell your friends about it and induce them to sub scribe, have special clubbing rates with tho Portland Journal, Oregonian and San Francisco Examiner. Are You Restless at Night And harassed by a bad cough? Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it will se cure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure. 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottle at Bailey & Brin's. How Sootallmn Will Deal With Loafer. act Tramp. "Under Socialism, what would you do with loafers?" some critics may ask. Remember that Socialism is not offered as a perfect system of life, but only as a very great improvement over the pres ent system. The hard loafer, I take it, means one who sponges on the earnings of other people. A loafer, then, n ay be a tramp without a shirt to his back, or he ruav bo a landlord wjth a rent roll of half a million a year. It is stated that thoroare over a mil lion ftdult males in the United States in receipt of large incomes who never do Cancer Cured! 1 Mr. W. V. Prlckett. Smithfield, Ills., writes. Sept. 10th., 1901: "I had been suffering several years with a cancer on my face, which cave me great an noyance and unbearable Itching, i was using Ballard's Snow Liniment for a Bore lee. and throuKh an accident, ruhhod soma of the liniment on the cancer, and as it cave me almost lu stant roller, I decided to continue to use the llniuaent on the cancer. In a short time the cancer came out, my face healed up and there is not the slightest scar left. I have Implicit faith in the merits pf this preparation and it caunot be too highly rccom mended." 25c. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Bailey & Biin. lirtlAT Attn Airtrtl4l uearamce sue MEANS TO YOU. Anything you want is Men's or Boys wear thu month, at an actual SAVING OF FROM 13 TO 50 PER CENT. $12.50 Suits this month only $8.00. .$5.00 Boys Suits, $3.95. 50c Underwear, 25c ft It our BOAST to SLXL tbe BEST RELIABLE STATEMENTS FROM A RELIABLE STORE. WfFIl TIWl YV ILILXJ UoCLOTHIER, Cor. First and Morrison Sts, PORTLAND, ORE J Fraud Exposed. A few counterfeiters hv lately boon making and trying to sell Imitations of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con fcu'nption, CouKhs and Colds, and oth'-r medicines, thereby dfraudins the P"! lie. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been succffisfuily curing disease, for over 35 years. A sure pro tection, to you, is our nnmo on the wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr. King's, or Bucklln's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. II. E. RUCKLIX A CO., Chicago, 111., and Windsor, Can ada. any kind of work. In the co-operative commonwealth these men might con tinue idle, bnt they certainly would not continue rich. .or would they con tinue to be known as gentlemen. Be sides the million well paid and well fed loafers who are at present supported by tho earnings of the poor, thero are now in this country immense numbers of paupers, heggers, tramps and criminals; and also a largo army of unemployed workers. But before I tell you what Socialism would do with all these peo ple, I must tell you what is doing with them now. Do you suppose tl at society dots not support these loafers? They live, but w bnt do they live on? All wealth is won by labor, is it not? Then all tramps, thieves, paupers, beggars, and parasites live upon alms, prison allowances or plunder, and all the means of support are produced by the labor of the working poor. Under our j present system wo not only feed and house these loafers, but we go to the expense of masters, matrons, doctors, wardens, and police, all of whom have to.be fed and paid to wait upon and care for them. Next with regard to the unemployed. Most of these people manage to exist, and they exist at the expense of three who work. Note one or two facts: These people can do nothing for their own support, and many of them, through want and shame and enforced" idleness, become criminals or tramps. This is not only a waste of pow er. It is also a wicked and disgraceful waste of human souls. Now let us see how things would work vnder Socialism. We will divide our present loafers into two classes those who could work but w ill not, and those who would work and cannot. So long as it is possible for a w illing w ork er to be forced into idleness, so long will there exist a reason for the. giving of alms. Why do we relievo a beggar in the street? Because we are never sure the man is a shirker. Because we a' ways fear that his penury may be due to misfortune and not to laziness. In a Socialistic state this doubt would disap pear. Socialism will provide work for all. Therefore in the co-operative com monwealth every man who was4 able te work would be able to nobly live. This fact being universally understood, ro able ' bodied man could exist without working. A beggar, tramp, or educj ted parasite would be nothing but a shameful loafer, and not a hand would be held out to help him. The answer to tlie beggar or drono w ould be : "If you are hungry go to work. If tl o man refused to work ho must starve, or in disci plenary mercy we might call a! shirker 'sick' and 6end him to the sani tarium shop for the work cure." The answer, then, to the question, what would Socialism do with the loafers? is, that the dictum. If a man will not work, neither shall he eat will be rig idly 'enforced. Socialism will reform tho thief, make a man of tho beggcr, and cure the lazy; whereas, under our present conditions, we make them into criminals, paupers, or gentlemen. "How i8it,pard. Ouskbveh. Grave Trouble Foreseen. It needs but little foreslbt to tell that when your stomach and, liver are badly affected, grave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for your disease, as Mrs. John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did. She says: "I had neuralgia of the liver and stom ach, my heart was weakened, and I could not eat. I was1 very bad for a lonj; time, but in Electric Bitters, 1 found just what I needed, for they quickly relieved and cured me." Best medicine for weak women. Sold un der guarantee by Terry & Graham, druggists, at 50c a bottle. t - : and Overcoats The American; Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Mother's Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, Its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent cures have made it a favorite with people every where. It li especially prized by mothers of Fmall children, for colds. croup and whooping couch, as it al ways affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful finis, it may be riven as confidently to a baby as to an adult For sale by f erry & Graham. . The biggest stoek of shoes for men, women and children at Swctt's Pro gressive Store, Rainier, Ore. .No Case of Pneumonia on Record. We do not know of a sinclo instance where a cough or cold resulted in pneu monia or consumption when Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. .It cures coughs and colds perfectly, so do not take chances with some un known preparation which may con tain opiates, which cause constipa tion, a condition that retards recov ery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substi tute offered. Sold by H. O. Oliver. Star A Star shinetes for sale at tho Register otlice. In small lots or by tbo oar load. CIVIC 1IIKKCTOUT. BAlNIKKI.OlMjEXO.151, 1. O. O. F., MEETS In Ihvir hull everr Saturday liight. li. A. Tagxart, X. U.; K. It. Mitchell, Hi. FERX RKRF.KAH LOIXiE NO. l.Ut, I. O. O. F mrl In OiM K?liow hall, Hainlt-r, onw ond nl fourth Kri1T tiiaht of each month. Eva 1'rnnt, K. . ; I'.oie llaltlcM, h-ec. MIl-TOX iiKAXtiE NO. S22 OF HOO.TOX iuci t t'verv fir-i nnd third Wednesday night in Oliver's hull. " R. H. Min-hell. W. it.; f.il. Co t'Und, Iris Oliver, ('KHAR ( ROVE GRANGE XO. W. A. Ynuntr, V. M.; W. Kyser, Lee; il. P. Young, H'trVtury.- AVON I.OlMiE NO. K. or IV, MEETS IM t-t. Helens onTm-xliiy evening. W. K. Dil lard, C. v.; V. A. llarri?, K. of K. and 8. AVATEMl'LEXO. 111. IDA M. HARRIS, M.E. ; Lucy iray, M. of R. and C. Meets in Ht. Helens. XATALCRANCE Sr.. N. I). PETERSOX, W. M Miss Ada lil'KRIS, Lee.; Mr. Xeltij Peter son, K Meets in Iheir new hall. . VA1I, URAXtiE XO. 2-.H. A. FREEMAN, WYM.; 1'eler Luna, U-c. : M. F. H azen, See. Meets in their hall at Warren. liOIILE GRANGE XO.32). JANE McGR EG4 iOR W.M.; Mary A. Link, Lee.;T. f. Watts, See. VERNONIA (i RANGE NO. :5. C. MELLINGKR, W. M.; John cheldalin, Leo.; L. Siegert, Sec. Meets in Vermin ia. COI.l" M BI A POMONA URANGE meets in Bea, ver Valley Mav tith, at 11 a. m V. A. Younb W. M.: 1. II. Copeland, Lc.; R. H. Mitchell, Hecietarv. COCKT OREUOX, F. OF A. Kent. C. R.; IWo Kay, See. kanie. xo. a;, r. d. Meets in ( lata- CI.ATSKAXIE TRIBE XO. M, I. O. .R. M. W.E. ( onyirs.is.; K. V. Blackford, X. of R. Meets in Clau-kanie. RAINIER HIVE NO. at, L. OF M. Atla Lee.C; ( allie Potncroy, K. of R. Meets In K. of P. hall. YANKTON GRANCENO.:101. (i. L.TARHELL, W. M.: C. C. Mover, Lee.; John Kappler, See. DEER ISLAND GRANGE NO. JOHN . l'ringle, V. M.; Henrv O'Leen, Lec.: Wm. O'I.een, ik-e. Meets In their hall. HOILTON CIRCLE XO. 478 W. OF W". LI I.LI E J. Perry, G.N. ; Winnio Halley, Clerk. MeeU every Tuesday evening In Oliver' hall. MI.PA11 CHAPTER NO O. E. 8. MRS. C. H. JnlftiK, V. M.: Irene Day, See. Meeta In Bt, Helens Masonic hall. ST. HELENS LODGE XO. S2, A. F. AND A.M. WH Powell, V.M.;E E Vuick, Sec. Meeta in St. Helens. RAINIER LODGE XO 24 A. F. AND A. M. Bruce Poulworth, W. M. Dean Mam-hard, Clerk Meets in Masonic hall on Saturday before the full moon in each month- HOULTON CAMP XO fiii, YV O W. E EMMER son, C C;ll O Oliver, Clerk. Meets every Thursday evening lu Oliver's hall- (.LATSKANIE ODGK LXO lu, MACCABEES Meeta 1st and :lrd Saturday at 7:: pm J St Keddick, Com; R H Williams, R K- For Ti'es. Burns, Sores for r.'x'M'iw'j .to"-. i FOUYSiflBUEYCOEE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right cL)ttVi's Early Riscra The famous littla p!"s HOYS MAY BE HAD and nometime girls for (1) ordinary servieeat wages; J upon In denture.' to work, attend school, and bo brought up somew hat aa your own ; a,uL-r3 children may be had for legal adoption. Address, W.T. GARDNER, , Supt. Oregon IJoys'.ntid Girls' Aid Society, PORTLAND, OREGOX. Makos Kidneys and Bladder UlQbX
