The Columbia register., July 14, 1905, Image 4

The Columbia Register.
Knteirfl m wrttntt-rlnxH nmttor ,rw ".m iwm, U,,,MM.:il,.n
lot tlie ,
LiberaM'i famous IuIUu band of
fifty nm is now living two ftv con
ctrtt dally Hi tint Lwl and Clark
lh pl fnc at lliilln, Otvvoti.niu!
ri'BtWIIKD KVKKY VKIDAV
K. M. MITCMKLL. K.IUor.
Th IMaiuouil t'ur.
The latent ir Chun JSuU, K that
(iiy have dlmnvtrwt m tili4iuitl viuv
. f"r vuioiniipilixi. If you fear coiihiiui
it ion or iHifuuiiiiilH. it will. lioMYwr.
8uWrivUm ptlw ll.ro jwr yft In lvnw. rr .. ,t uk III irreal rwnwl
Advertising rtr reiwonable.
Will 1 1 ner rvi-lgti?
Wlliamon won't have to resijrn?
nit-utloned by W.T. Mi liw, of mi
. lH-r, Teiin. "I IiniI h couH, fi foin
I ineii yeam. Nothing Itwl l me, miil
! I took Dr. King' New Dl-oowiy for
C 'HMiiii(iU"i,lni;linl i'iU, wlil'ii
, fctiv hiotmil ivll.-f and ettW-te! h t
- iiutiieiit cuiy. ' I nettiMlll quick 'ur
There will be eoinethin doing In fti Tnroti and l.uu TrouW . I
Or.-gmnfSt June. .W and H), ituaruiitml. Trial Imi
a WfiiV flt, tiy
Fifty IorroleV of the head-hunting PEltRY t GRAHAM.
trii will reach Portland, Oregon. mout I Sheriff Linvilie of CUimii county .iy
the tirst ofAiuuttt, where llicy will luiill j tiure will be n gamldmg of any Wind
village of their native liuuand kMMine al'owel on tlie Uach thi aoason, ami
feature of the Lea ia and C'ark Kxpo-' hoist erou talking or Ringing will be
eition. They come by consent of the not tnU-rttted in any of the oloon.
Vnlted State government. jnilioiiHlUlfwi.li7uilM.Hl,
- - j And uaa much dehUltated.
It is only a question of a few month People bitid lie had eoinsuniptlon.
until tlw wPl of Columbia County T', waa everyl-Hly'. .r.umplio.
.... ... . .. When lie leiiineil wli.it w mm (lie uialter.
uinw caiieu upon to vote upon lie IUtltt,
It IK Kits
question of prohibiting thesaloon. Ami Now he i hi own advisey,
tinkers the saloonkeepers have a more wearHby I.I I'TLK KAKI.Y
vholeaomt resjHH t (or the law, keeping , liley A It'hui.
tlii-r places closed on Snn-lav, ami onitj In the Mulio budding at the I-ewls
selling to drunki rda md miners the ami Clark Fair theie it a pyramid of
v ill tind theuuelve without au oovupa- nearly pure lead oe which weighs
tion. (iO.OiiO ioiinli. A singlo pevieiiien
mmmm-mmT J weighs IO,tXH) ouinls. Idaho produces
Tne skull and horns of a U-x-ky ' annualy forty percent, of the lend
Mountain sheep were lo t nd ouie time 1 ,ninl the United Stafe. and twenty.
o by an I Ih man, firmly imliedded jmjveu percent, of the aorld.a Kipply.
twenty feet trotn tie K'oimd ill the i "
trunk of a large tree. T!.e mtion con- KTPt'LSIV K ri Atmw.
aiing the einiity l-een tuken to Loitmldyt,,!;;;::'. KK
the Lewis aid Chr' hxpoeition where HlmKI mnoi-g women, ecilly
it's aUriutin mm-h attention. It is girls at a certain age, iletroyliK bruin y
1:cBUuied tliat, hen the tree was a shiw oi-rtmiring and tonkin tepulai v-, fen
i . .. , . . 1 tiirtK lili'li would oiherwe apiwar
hm:, the Bheep Kot .nta.led tn 8r tlve a,, rrtned. Imt.e ,.e thai the
lranche, and .'ted. As the saplin; i,Ver is out of or.Ur. Ait owso.hu.al
grew to be a tree, the si e.-p w:-s hfu-d iloaeof iii-rblne w ill cleaH llietmwvla
heavenward and it's fknll and horns regulate the liver and ao ei-taldiali a;
beanie iiubevbled in the trunk.
1 !! r, he.ilihv couip.e' ion.
I Ik . tl c 1 1 : .
uniifv itriiui.
The at tendance at the Lewis and CUrX
Exposition on June 21, U. A.U. Pay,
as one of - bint days at the Lea is
and Clark Fair, The northern metrop
olis sent weral hundred citiseus to at
tend the exereisea
'rv4 lt lr.
I K. l.etk, of CoiH'onl, Kv , iir!
"For era I auft'ere.1 aitoillr, Willi
n M on my upper Hp, m utlnful,
Miii iiina, tlmt I eoiibl not eut. Al
e vxloly fylng everything ele, I
eihvl H, with jliieklvii'a Arnica Salve."
IiV uret.t for burn, cut and wound.
t'lly een l
TERRY A GRAHAM.
An Aahland Uy hitchel his horse to
a tin wash hoslrr, and the runaway tlmt
e iHtied yaxt one of the noisest on lecoid.
Hul Itvr lobU.
"I knew- no one, (or four week Mhn
I was a i-k with typhoid and kldi-ey
rvuble," writ.- Mr Alio Munlr,of
Hlilliiirg.lM., "and when I gotltir,
id'liniigli 1 hud one of Hie t-t doctoj
I i-ould -i, wit It-iit double, ami had
to rvt my ItHinlrtOii lliy kueea Wlirii I
walked. 'From tbU l.rill-h atlllelloii
I was rew-iitl by FJei-lrle ltltteis,w!ih-li
restortMl my i-mIiIi and atrenaih.aud
now I can walk as niraiirlt us evrr.
Ihey are simply womlerful." (luur
anieel to cure aioiiiauh. liver ami kid
nv thir.ler. IV'-e V) ivnts. Bold bv
PERRY ft GRAHAM,
Suian U Anthony, the leading expo
nent of women's sulTraue in tne United
States, was the honored guest on Friday,
June JO, at a rei-vptum held in the
Oregon building at the Iwisand Clurk
Kxp.is.tion.
Inll(rllait t'urrtt.
There Is no caeot ludigeatlon', )ys
prwiu or Stoiiinch Trouble that Mill
not yield to the dlgesilveaiid sttengih.
enlitg mtluelice ot Kodol ))-plu
Cure. Tula reniwly iHke I he at rain oil
the -t 'Iimk-Ii by digallug wiiat you eul
an ! allotting It to ret until It grou
si mug ng.ln. Kolo ).yp l 1'ure
afl'-trds qub.-k and erm.ineiit tebef
ironi uilirtloii and all slminili
trnubb a, budds up the aystetu and wi
purities timt .liuM can not attack and
00c at. ... I ualu a foothold w l.eo In a weaken..!
Iciiudilioii. Sold by llailey A llrlnn.
The Spirit of TSk Columbia.
11 y Tli.n. Hmlisn In The C.ol.len went.
As the traveler enters the Columbia for an tipr'v :r
trip it is a visw cf s')l'J'"'J,' beauty. From Vancouvir
lookin ; up the river, the mountain range, with it's
three domes, and their magnificient surroundings of
dark verdure, sky constitute a scene of surpassing love
lyyness. Nor does it require distance to ' 'lend enchant
ment" Every lenth of tht! mighty steamer as she
puts prow up the gorge, and overcomes the swift wateis
and glides into the Locks without missing a throb of
that mighty heart which beats within her breast, brings
the traveler to a change of scenery, never two instances
.dike, where proximity makes "enchantment."
Every "bend of the river brings wild exqusite
beauty, a perfect contrast to the valleys and fields
which you have Just left.
"Lordly Columbia, thy name w ill I cherish
Where ever my wandering vpirit shall roam.
Thy beauty and grandeur shall nver more perish,
Thou stream of the woodland, my own native home.
The scenes of my childhood, the meadow und wildwood,
Together are woven in fancy's young dream.
Together are cast in the vault of the past,
And born in thy waters, thou deeo-rolling stream."
-Harl.
The Columbia river is a commerciat highway, as
well as a resort for pleasure. It is theAudson of the
West, It has it's The Dalles and it's Portland, it's
mountains and it's Cascabes and water falls, and domes
and crags, and peaks.
From Kettle Falls t the sea the Columbia is a
busy body; it reminds one of-human life. , It's upper
water?, noisy and busy, pnsh their way through forest,
of glass mingled with fire." At other times the wu
ters, lashed into fury by a Mt. Hood gale, has compel
led the steamers to seek a haven in some sheltered
nook, awaiting a calmer moment.
We particularly call attention t this river trip and
urge our friends to take at least one boat ride up the
Columbia. The rewards it will bring can never be
effaced from memory,
THE CLASS STRUGGLE.
Socialists did not divide the people into classes,
Capitalism divided the people into classes. The
Socialists have merely been honest enough to recog
nize this fact and act accordingly, instead of .blind
folding themselves and make believe that there were
no classes.
It is the mission, the logical and historic mission,
of the working class to bear the brunt of the Sght tor
the overthrow of capitalism and the introduction of
Socialism.
- It'is its mission to do so because it is to its proxi
mate interest to do so. The Socialist movement is
based upon this fact. It is based upon the class strug
gle between the working class and the capitalist class.
The term, class struggle, sounds harsh to those
who have never heard it before, Gentle natnres would
prefer not to have any class struggle, but we have to
deal with facts instead of wishes. The classes exist,
it is not our fault that they exist, we wish they did not
exist. But they do exist. And the capitalist class is
constantly grabbing at the vitals of the working class.
We can't wipe the classes out of existence by closing
i- i ij 11 ti. r.. our eyes aiiu iiiiiuiuiu men eaisieuec. tve call only
sweep over plains, kash down falls, and lead over Cas-I ,J . ,
flnu-n tft thp ,,,v,lc uuwnici "uv nay. i lit wiujr nay lu UlCIll
Cides, to then flow placidly and leisurely
Sea.
The upper Columbia represents youth and groth,
out of existence is by the oppressed class conquering
' Mie oppressing class and absorbing it. It is the prox-
The New York Store.
GENERAL BCUA1ISB,
C3!MeJ, Drj Goals, Groceries, Proilsiocs, Fruits, furnltm, Stoies, Etc
LOW1CST PKICES
H. MORGUS, St. Helens, Ore.
Houlton -:- Meat -:- Market
L. D. WEEKS, Prop.
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Dry and Salt Pork.
Shop, at RoblnBorVs Old Stand.
8
ITHE VERMONT HO USE i
G. D. GILSON, PROP.
MOULTON, - OUI2GON.
First-Class Accommodations
1 j9yii:x BEUS and TIIK HKST k KVKUYTIIIN(i tiik makkkt i
Ariuui'."1 ivi r.Ai JSU
Free Stable For Teams and Shed For Vehicles.
. . . . . .
NI5W l-t AIclcIV AIH.
OarNewSpring Footwear ! Arrived ;;
Ami tlicy lire Heifer (mm Kver.
1 hlltlrrn Mhor In .11 MI)rlBnil l.nlhr.
f tin I.Oil; H', la , SI.1A ll'.lo. I.IVO
IlCvery lNilr Wurrimtccl
Sen's Sboes,WorllD or for Dress Wear
Kruiit I.Hu la 9.1. Art.
Ot'II IIOVH' HIIOKHi ANNOTh- HKAT
V furry A. A. Ciilli-r, llitff lkrisntl
( KrIU UKkIII Htnira.
t BA F ON'SH OE STORE, ""VTO.Vk?m"'1
I
.Columbia Lumber Company!
Jt MfinufucturerH of
-J-ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER-:- I
Special Attention Given to ORDERS For LOCAL TRADE.T
BRIDGE AND DIMENSION LUMBER HADE TO ORDER. t
c.u.n.ra.i.ir..,., Columbia Lumber Co., Scappoose, Ort
--
1
the middle Columbia monhood,. and the lower Columbia 1 ,ate ,nlerest of thte ca.P,ta,,st cam t0 cont,n"e the caP'
expresses the similitude of the sunset of lift ; when the
juig'nty river flows over the Bar, and becomes an irite
. gral part of the Pacific, whoes other shore is the Orient.
The ocean is it's haven; but has no resting place,
the mists come, back, they are 1 kissed by Mt. Hood
fend Mt. Adams, and sent to the great arid plains of
the John Day and the Yakimr , to l e distilled into
runninsr water to asrain float our fler.s This is the
spirit of the river, which like the soul of man, exists
forever
"Flow on forever, In tliy glorious robe
Of (error and beauty. ( liath net
' hi ruiiilow on tiiy f .reiiead, and tie i t uds
Mantled around thy feel, and He lo-It give
Thy viee of thunder power to peak f Him
Eternally; bidding the .ifeof man
keep silence, tijton thy rockr altar pour
Iticenpe of awectruck praise."
In the experience of the traveler, the lights and
shades, add form and color, open to view a continual
panorama of beauty and grandenr.
At times the river has the appearance of a lake,
mountain-locked, with jt's placid waters serving as a
huge looking glass, in which you see the inverted
mountains and trees, every.detall of ontline and color
showing as plainly as the oaigiual before you "a sea
I Wall Paper and Paper Hanging j
Will be pleoBed to make eutlmateB
for Clothing and Papering
mU W THE COUNTRY SOLICITED
RAINIER, ORE
A. U CLARK,
italist system, so that it can keep on exploiting the
working class out of the bulk of the product of it's toil.
It is to the proximate-interest of the working class to
destroy the capitalist system and introduce Socialist!',
so as to abolish explotatiou and secure the full product
3f it's toil. The interest of the two classes are, there
fore utterly antagonistic. I repeat that the reason the
i biunt of the lu-h'n of abolishing captalistism and in
troducing Socialism is placed upjn the shoulders of the
working class is because it is the working class to do so
Because it is the only class that has nothing tc lose but
it's chains, and has a world to gain.
This is the line of battle. The working class
against the capitalist class? To be sure, Socialism is
ultimataly to the interest of everybody. But people as
a rule are swayed by their proximate, not by their
ultimate, interest.
As for the minor economic grcups, the farmer
small business men, ect., the only sencible thing for
them to do is to ally themselves with the class with
which their intrest are the most nearly idencal, which i
happens to be the working class. . -
The class struggle will continue until we win.
Then class distinction will be abolished by abolishing
the ecnon ic injustice which causes them, " Oimjkv.;h.
Still They COME
W
H
Y
IlHlnler,
liecauHC they know where they get
a good article at reasonable pricea
nt iI urt treat ( well rHnioN. We
kHp everything- freh luirl up-to-Mini!.
No middle-men price Lr.
That's All Now
FRED TROW
Oregon
CritKH SCIATICA.
It v. VV. L. Illley, L. L. D., Cuba,
Nmw York, write: "Aftec HUeeii day
f exrniiMHiliijr pain frmti w;liitio rheu
tiiiiiii'iti, iil-r virloiiM trea'itienta, I
was induced to try Ballard's Know
Mniiiifiit, the lUitt uplii'iilliiii giving
inv Urn' yt. Mint ttie cecond, entire
' eliff. I can pve It litiqunllfled recoiu-
tllt'ltdllllnll. L'.k), WlcuUd $1.00 Ut Wlll-
lc' &. JSjijii.
' The Steamer Iralda.
MukK round trip between
! It A IN IKK nd I'OUTLAND.
louring UhIiiIit t':00 a. ni. mid rpr(ln4
,i , i'i. rtiitly Ivnwp Himtiiy). Wenollolt
i Miuro o( thi' )miIiII(! iitiriiiiNif. mid In reiurft
will nlv quick crvlce nd clfn bnl, W.
! urn Imrt to mny und waul your biiHinvw. Lnd-
I Ing nl (tint o( Taylur Hircet.
J Cl. ULXMjllKlUK, H liter.