TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAY 21,
'omen Who Wear Well.
i astonishing how great a change ■
ears of married life often meke In
ppeuronre and disposition of mar.y
n. The freshness, tho charm the
nee vanish like the bloom iron a
which is rudely handled. Tin
n Is only a dim shadow, a faint echo
charming maiden. There are two
is for this change, ignorance and
L Few young women appreciate
lock to the system through the
B which comes with marriage and
rhood. Many neglect to deal with
«pleasant pelvic drains and weak-
l which too often come with mar-
and motherhood, not understanding
his secret drain H robbing the cheek
freshoass and th» form ul its
■a.
lurely as the general health suffers
there Is d^H^gement of the health
delicate womahijorgans, so surely
thgse organs artNatabllshed In
tharq ■e araWjhyjitOH^e witness
’act In ►wiWd comeYrrw*^ Nearls
ion women have found health and
less In the use of Dr, Pierer’s Fa-
rrescri ptlon. It makes weak woo­
ing and sick women well. Ingrcdi-
in label—contains no alcohol or
ul habit - forming drugs. Made
i of those native, American, medla-
jots cost, highly recommended by
g medical authorities of all tho sev-
thocls of practice for the cure of
n’s peculiar ailments.
nursing mothcrs.or for those broken-
in health by too frequent bearing of
Bn. also for tho expectant mothers,
pare the system for the coming of
and making its advent easy and
1 painless, there is n^.medlcfne quite
id as "Favorite Prescription." It
> no harm in any condition of the
1. It is a most potent invigorating
and strengthening nervine nicely
sd to woman’s delicate system by a
ilan of large experience In the treat-
jf woman’s peculiar ailments.
Pierce may be consulted by letter
.'charge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Ids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Io, N. Y. ,
IRLDS GREATEST SEWINli MACiiift
LIGHT RUNNING
o
'f
int elthcra Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary
¡eor a Single Thread r Chain Stitch}
Hewing Machine write to
W HOME SEWINQ MACHINE COMPANY
Orange, Mass.
wing machines are made to sell regardless oi
r, but the New Home is made to wear.
Our guaranty never runs out.
j by authorized dealers only»
FOB SALK BV
E. T. HALTON, Agent
NGÜE
LAMP.
you want the best artificial
to be had ? If so you want
ngle Lamp.
BECAUSE
jives a beautiful brilliant
with “No undershadow.”
Onomical
It burns kero-
»il. It gives no smoke and
or. Is easy to operate and
ornament to any home,
or store.
' further particulars call on
ress F. T. Bennet, Beaver,
Temporary headquarters,
1 house, city. Agent for
look and Vatnhill counties.
%
The Registration
Shortridge. C., rep.
Bailey, D A., rep.
V* orthington, Z*
F., rep.
— Ray,
"
** “
R
R., rep.
Briody, F., rrp.
Hudspth, J. E., rep.
Lusk,
F..
rep
Potter,
J
req.
Hie Influence on National Finance Dur­
The registration closed on Friday, with Farmer. H. M , rep. Wilson. W M..
H , rep.
ing Crop Harvesting.
lmluh. A A , rrp.
the itaui* s of 1050 on the register, viz. : ' Jenck. J. I , rep.
Wilson. J., jrrp.
Redwine, J., rep.
Enter the small town for almost any
Republicans
752
Mathers, C. H., rep.
Kellow, K J., rep.
Turner, O. R.. rep.
Webb ■ A rep
purpose—to sell Imokx. to seek a loca­
167
Democrats .
Jenck, M J., rep.
Lane, A. A.,dem.
tion. to look up btml titles, to write life
Webb, W, M .rep.
Arstill, A., ind.
Sociglists ....
78
Mills, J. C., rep.
Landingham. L., rep.J
insurance, to get a news story, to col­
Prohibitionists
....
Jenck. F., rep.
24
Lewallen, C., rep.
lect a debt—and early in your vlsp you
Bodyfelt, G. W., rep. Sanders, G. D., rep.
Non party ..........
29
Sanders. H. C., rep, Burke. J. L., rep
will go to the ornate. lm|H>sltig build
Kodyfelt, O., rep.
Rhoades.
., dem.
Ing on the corner of the two busiest
Fanner, A. D., rep ,
Kellow, W , rep.
Kcllow, G.. rep.
streets. You will pass a lattice crown
BAY.
Kellow, T., rep,
Hansen, N. I*., dem, Bodvfelt, A , rep.
Bewley, J. C.. pro.
ed counter and lie admitted to a room Elliott, S. W., rep.
Churchill, VV sue.
Cross, E. K., soc.
Longcor, rep.
Life In the Wild Days When Gun Plays large enough only to hold a desk and W ntt, Robt.. rep.
Body felt. J N , rep.
Anderson, A . dem.
Elliott. T. K., rep.
Day. G. W., rep.
Lowrance.
J.
K
,
ind.
<>uiu, a
Haiti,
A. . T.,
a., soc.
aw.
Occasioned
Little Comment, Y.t two chairs There you will come face Bozorth, J. O., rep.
Hicks J. H., rep.
Landingham.E.D.,rep. Brooten,
H rep.
. ___ II 11,
Miignugon A., dem. Rhodes. W. 1)., rep.
When Thera Was Always Safety In to face with the town's financier, the Balmer, W F.» rep.
1
'.t\
is,
C.,
rep.
—
Mattoon.
O
P , soc.
Elliott C. A., rep.
Nelson, A., dem
Thun, F P , rep.
“Leaving It to the Crow«!.”
Pierpont M irgan of the community, the {obnson, J H., ray. Bodie, J. M., rep.
J. L-. rep McGinnis, J. 1 , rep,
lawftün, J.J., rep.
Hansen, R. C. A., rep. Lawrence.
Williams, R , rep.
banker. Nqt an enterprise, not a con Hanzen,
Krebs, J . ind
W. C„ rep.
Pike C. W., rep.
McKillip, C .rrp.
_____ C.
_ P., rep.
The bold, reckless life of the frontier slderable business undertaking. Is done,
Nelson,
W. S., rep.
Woods. W. D., rep
Worthington,
E..
rep.
Jensen
C C , rep.
Simmons
DA,
r^p
Nelson. G., rep.
of the middle years of the nineteenth started without consultation with him
Jensen,
L
L
dein.
Gist,
A.,
rep.
Osburn, F, A . dem.
Elliott. W. B., rep.
Fleck, C., rep.
Grames, R. G„ rep.
century and later lias been often re­ The man who sells n farm and wishes Warren. M.. rep.
Doughty, W. T.. rep.
Patton,
J.
L
,
rep.
Owens,
F.
L., rep.
W att, G., rep.
Bennett, O. N.,d?in,
H. P . rep.
called by the stories of desperadoes to put bls money where It will earn in Williams
Thun, H , rep.
G. H.. rep. Ostrander. C. R.. dem. Ollis,
Hushbeck, L. 8. dem. Getchel D. C., rep.
Grout,
C.
D.,
rep.
Pettevs.
M
B.,
pro.
and bad men, but in the birth and terest goes to the banker. The wldou
Getchel. C.. rep. t
Jenkins. J. F., rep
Matz, F., rep.
Longcor, J. W., dem.
Lewallen, F., ind.
Lewallen, J., dem.
growth of the frontier cities is a unique with a few thousand dollars of life in McKinley, J. W., rep. Provost, W L., rep.
Smith,
H.
8.,
rep.
Ward, 1,8., dem.
H. M., dem.
Nevins.
... J. T _ , _____
dem.
phase of American civic genius which surance—more money than she e\ei Todd,
Fleck J., rep.
Smith, C. A., pro.
Shortridge.
8.
VV
,
rep.
’
N
chols,
A.
E.,rep.
saw together In all her life before­ Simmons A. N., rep. ”
Sherwood, 11. L.» rep. Drebert, F., rep.
has been little dwelt upon.
*-•
•
• ind.
*
Finlayson,
A.,
H. B., dem.
Hawk, W. C., rep.
Most of the cities of the far west asks the banker how to Invest it. It Jacoby.
HOQUARTON.
Vaughn, W.. rep.
Hellcnbuyck,
E..
rep.
have hovered close about the gather­ w’ould be better if more of this chi'-.s Warren. H. E. rep.
Larsen, John, ind.
Southwick, W E., i rep
Haag, G., dem.
Blatchlev, L. E., ind. Jacoby. T.. dem.
Stephens, J. S., rep.
Handley, T. B., rep.
ings of hardy miners as they came or would take the banker's advice whe
Nelson, P., ind.
Soper, R. R., rep.
Hanson, N., rep.
Dolan, C. A., rep.
It
Is
given.
Then
there
is
the
tnerrbitii
went on a feverish search for gold. In
Lovejoy, C.
H , rep. Doughty, VV. I., rep.
-. ..
Cooper, W. H., rep.
Crenshaw, H., rep.
G. V., dem. Welch. H. H., rep.
Oliver, D. W., rep
Harrison, E. rep,
forty-nine 80,000 men from all parts who owes for a large portlou of hi Doughty,
Lozo, A., rep.
Powell, B. S., rep.
wmith, I. H.. dein.
Whitney, E. II., rep.
goods.
He
comes
nervously
asking
I
-
of the world reached the El Dorado
Watt, W. B., rep.
Provost, H. L . rep.
Eldridge, J. K.. rep.
Watt, Alex, rep.
oon, W. ri.. rep.
Palmer, G.. rep.
Wiley, C. B., rep.
Myers, N. J , dem.
of California.
Some traveled 2,000 the bank will "see him through" the del Vaughn.
G.. rep.
Vaughn. A., rep,
Clough, C. I». rep,
Harrison, M. W., rep.
season.
The
banker
gives
asse
t
t<
miles overland; others went far around
Hanswith, H., rep.
Zuercher A , rep.
Lindsay. K. H., rep. Catterlin, W. E., rep.
J., rep. Kodad, J., rep.
Ebinger, P., rep.
Good speed, H F., rep
by Panama or Cape Horn. In fifty- one. explains to another, refuses n third Aufdermauer
Jennings J. VV., rep. Smith, O. A., rep.
Johnson, J. J., rep.
Paul, H. G., rep.
nine 100,000 gold seekers stampeded and comes at last to read unconscious­ Elliott T. R,. Jr., rep. Peters. R. R , rep.
White, A. T., rep
Putzlaf, C. A., rep.
8. W., rep.
Hathaway, H. B., rep. Biggs. J- A , rep.
Harris, W. G., dem.
wildly across the sunburnt plains of ly the business record of every man lie Morton.
Kinnaman.
C.
Z..
rep.
Kinnaman,
H-
C.,
rep.
Wolfe,
W.
C.,
soc.
Beelitz, E , soc
Colorado. Only 40,000 stayed the year meets on the street.
Jennings. J. VV.Jr.,rep. Morton. W. C., rep.
Illingworth. J., dem. Johnson, C. A., rep.
The country banker exerts his greet Pike, D. L., rep.
Tilden, A. S., rep.
Lamar, B. D., dem.
Todd, P. W.. dem.
through. Of like kind, although of
Schofield, F. b , rep.
Brook, G., rep.
Buttz, E., rep.
Coates, T., dem.
smaller proportions, were all the pil­ est Influence on national finance dur
Walton, Jdeni.
Shrode, D. L., Ind.
BEA VER.
Ing
the
crop
harvesting
season.
Wbelb-
Lamar,
J. 8.. dem.
Job,
N
.
rep.
grimages that are more or less respon­
Coulson, K. T., rep.
Smith, L. F., rep.
Williams, W. A , rep. McNair, A . rep.
sible for the cities of the west, the er It lie In the gathering of fruit in Beatv J. W., ind.
Dunstan, J. H., rep.
Reasoner. D , rep.
Browne. F F.,rep.
Walther, O., dem.
Pichereau, F., dem.
Latimer, VV pro.
Nichols A., rep.
finding of a streak of magic yellow, California, of cotton in the south or of Johnson,
C. N., dem. Christensen, Jas,, dei in. Epplett, T. E., rep.
Whinery, J. H , rep.
Its story leaking out and growing, I wheat In the plains region, tlie banker Holgate, J. H.. rep. Beatv, A. H., soc.
Eriekson. P., rep.
Gray, G. A . rep.
Gessner, H. C , ind,
Hiner I. W., rep.
Hare, A. M., rep.
Young, H. F., rep
the glimpse of nuggets and speci­ comes In direct touch with the worker. Gilbert,
D. W.,
GJlbert. F. S., rep.
Hasselborg, P., rep. Dye, C. G.. rep.
Take
the
wheat
harvest
as
covering
mens and then the grand, senseless
Jackson. A. O.,
Gilbert, E K., rep.
Munson, G., pro.
Ackley, K . rep.
the widest area and creating the most Wallace, G. W.,
Mills, C., pro.
Bodyfclt, W. 1)., rep. Holden, J. C. rep.
rush to the Land of Get-Rlch-Qulck.
Turner, H. S.. dem.
Huston, O. I*., soc,
Haberlaeh, C. rep.
Christensen, F. W. rep.
intense
demand
during
its
existence
Thousands of daring spirits were
Huston, R. L., soc.
Huston. J. A , soc.
Talmage, C. W. dem. b^vans, G. W. rep.
W. A., soc.
baling, Jo soc.
Diehl, S. J. dem.
Dye, F. J. pro.
drawn by the yellow loadstone. Intent In a single state 20.000 harvesters are Saling.
Dunstan
H..
rep.
Patrick.
Mf».
rep.
b^rickson, K. rep.
Busby, M. H. rep.
ou nothing but the accumulation of needed besides those already at work Nichlas, Dan, rep.
Kumm, J., rep.
Jenkins, E. E. rep.
Erickson, E. A. rep.
Blanchard, C. J., soc. !. Ginn, A. M. pro.
Plaskcr, A. dem.
Olson, J. pro.
wealth. Then necessity produced some on the farms. Through the labor bu­ Vandersee,
G
,
rep.
1'unn,
A.
W.,
dein.
Plasker, H.,dciu.
Plasker,
C.
dem.
weird assemblages of tents, shanties reaus and railway departments whole Brown. A., rep.
Giiuert, W. J , rep.
Wheeler, F. rep.
Hanson, H.C. rep. %
Buhrow, F., rep.
.
. __
Ely. H. A., rep.
Larsen, J. F. rep.
Reynolds, C. B. rep.
and log cabins, many of which grew train loads of workers are secured from Christensen.
T'ii’bc.n F..
k’ Srer!»
N., ind. Jackson,
ind.
Jones, J. D. rep.
Haitom, E. T.. rep.
states
at
a
distance.
These
helpers
are
Into cities. Often full grown towns
Lvster, A. B., rep.
baling, C. O., soc.
Young G. S. detn.
W att, R. J. n.*p.
F , dem.
Foland, G H., rep.
Brant, J. A. rep.
Biggs. J. dem.
sprang up In a few months. Far from mostly Itinerants, and they have no lo­ Nichlaus.
Kinnaman, W,, rep. Haag, E., rep.
Heisel, P. dem.
Hiner, C, rep.
any state or territorial government and cal standing. A grain raiser went Kinnaman, E.. rep. Davidson, H. 8., pro. Norberg. L. A. rep. Wade. R. L. rep.
P. P., rep.
Hess, D., rep.
Harris, Jeff, dem.
Woods, VV . dem.
composed of a conglomerated herd of among hi» laborers one Saturday night Coulson,
Oberhumer, J., rep.
Woods, S. C., rep.
Johnson, 8. S. dem. Smith, P. H. M. soc.
excited men. none of whom had time and, asking their names, proceeded to Culver. S., rep.
Woule, C. L., rep.
Patten, H.C.G.Van.i rep. Armstrong, J. rep.
VV hitehouse, b. rep.
Dye, N. J. dein.
for civic affairs, these embryo cities ex­ make out checks for the week's work. Spencer, J. I., dem.
Boals, K. T. rep.
Hill. J. W. rep.
“
What
shall
we
do
with
them?"
ask
­
isted and grew under conditions that
BLAINE.
Beals, F. R. rep.
Mason, H. rep.
ed
one.
Allender, F. soc.
Stillwell, A. J. rep,
Howser, J. J., rep.
Blalock, K. Y., pro.
were unique and extremely wild.
Allison, A. B. rep.
Whitlow, R. T. rep.
“Cash them at the bank, of course." Borba, J., rep.
Jensen. H. L., rep.
Our forefathers landed on the east­
Brodhead, 8. A. dem. Whitehouse, F. S. rep.
Kinnaman, C. W., rep. Desmond, Chas., rep.
“Who will identify us?"
VV illiaiiis, G. rep,
Vantress, C. B. rep.
ern coast full of religious zeal and a
Mills, E. P., pro.
Ayer, F, J , rep.
Walling, C. rep.
Z Weifel, R. rep.
The employer saw the point, tore tip Ray, W. M , pro.
Woods, J. H., dem.
desire for freedom of thought and life.
Berry, L. rep.
Trout, F. M. rep.
Cady, M. A., rep.
Creecy, J. C., rep
Hadley, E. D. rep.
Johnson, Geo. rep.
Their leaders and law came with them. the checks and secured currency with Coulson, N., rep.
Welch, K. E., dem.
Shortlidge, I. IL rep. Kirk, J. H. rep.
R. A., rep.
Gray, L. P., rep.
They prayed and lived communistical­ which to pay the men. That made a Jones.
Miller, L. A. Lee rep.
Browne, T. P., rep.
Moon, J. T., rep.
v* oods. Ollie, pro.
demand
on
the
bank.
Scores
of
other
Hadley, F. rep.
Johnson,
J. L. rep.
Bundy, K., rep.
ly as long as they could, then in­
Hollett. J. J., rep.
Hare, D. H. rep.
Morse, VV. A. rep.
farmers
were
doing
the
same
thing.
Moon. Dee, rep.
Thompson,
M.,
rep.
creased, expanded and developed Into
Lucas, P B. C. rep.
Ryan, W. ind.
Bennett,
F.,
rep.
Jones,
D.
L.,
rep.
Plank, W. J. dem.
Burke, C. rep.
a nation. But the gold discoveries of Hundreds of other communities did It Farnsworth, C., rep. Browning J. J., soc.
Erickson, J. dem.
Svcnson. C. A. rep.
Richards, R. O , ind. Chopard, H. O., rep.
California, Nevada, Colorado and Mon­ The result Is tfiat the country bankers Comer.
Randall, W. S. rep.
Gladd, E. rep.
B. F., rep.
Elkins, Edgar, rep.
Ball, B. A . rep.
E. rep.
tana brought thousands of Independ­ draw millions of dollars from the "re­ Cou'aon, G. F., rep. Gladwell, W, D., dem. Easom.W.
Wheeler, F. rep.
Watson, R. W. rep.
serve
centers"
every
harvest
ami
to
Welsh, F. J., dem.
Curl,
M.,
rep.
ent men to the wilderness who were
Hoffstatter.M. D. rep. Smith, I. C. rep
Bays, W. N., rep.
Yarnell, J H., rep.
some
degree
change
national
financial
Kiger, G W. rep.
Goods|>eed, E. rep
Howland, E. E., rep. Bays. M.J.. rep.
full of the hunger for gold, not homes;
Conklin, J. soc.
Blaser, F. rep.
Lears, C. VV., soc,
Miller, H. T.. rep.
who had no leaders, no laws to which currents thereby.—C. M. Harger In At­ Creecy,
Webb, W. R. rep.
Baker, E. M. rep.
J. B.,rep.
Moon, N. R.. rep.
lantic
Monthly.
_____
___ L. ____
Parser, I. V. rep.
Hiner,
soc.
Welsh, H. V., dem.
they could appeal and nothing to bind
Nicklaus, J., rep.
Kosebraugh.W.W.rep.
Brant, P. rep.
Kosebraugh
.
them together. Then the leaders came
' Latimer,
_________ J.
* * E.
’ “
“
Booth, W. dem.
rep.
BARNEGAT.
Baker,
W. F. rep.
Randall,
D.
G.
rep.
Helping
the
Postoffice.
out of the crowd, and the law grew as
Higgins, G. H., rep.
Jansen, G., rep.
_______
Nelson, N. W dem
Shrode, ...
N. M. r
pro.
“It Is surprising." said a po’tofllce Grabel, 8. H., rep.
Hauxhurst, Jo., rep.
It was needed. It was only after a
McMillan, J W. jr.rep. Quick, W. rep.
Jones. G. A.' pro.
Kenoyer, C. W., soc.
Jones,
J.
Jenkins, E. dem.
’
’ ’ L. rep.
time that any of these men came to employee, "how many people there are Biggs» J- A., rep.
Knudson, C. P. dem.
Finley, A pro.
consider remaining permanently In the who think they know letter than the
Snodgrass, B. D. rep.
H and ley, (J, B. rep.
CARNAHAN.
Tyler, E. B., dem.
Martiny, D,, rep.
country, and It was these venturesome postal authorities the most dires t way Turner, B. W,, »oc. Key, L. P , SOC.
soc.
Bewley, J. C., pro.
Kays, A. rep.
Phillips, I. 8., rep.
builders who developed the newer part for a letter to reach its destination. It Theiler, J., rep.
A,, rep.
Desmond, C., rep.
LITTLE NESTUCCA.
is qtilte common for us to handle mail Schild,
of our nation.
Simmons, W. K., rep. Schild, K., rep.
Lumwalt, C. L. rep.
Redberg, L. J. rep.
Bumgarner. J. soc.
From the nature of things, with so that has Instructions In regard to crane. G. B , dem.
Webb, B L. rep.
Penter, . A. rep.
Blutn, C., rep.
Blum. Ed , soc.
much at stake among such hard living speedy delivery written In one corner Hall,
Hess, H. A. rep.
Hess,
A
W.
rep.
B.. rep.
Dixton, J. (',, rep.
Foster. F. S. rep.
Craven, J. A. soc.
men, there were plenty of fights and of the envelope. Not only are we di­ Fowler F. F., rep. Simmons, J. N.. soc.
Ferguson, B. A. dem.
Foster, 1. H. soc.
b
oc.
Simmon
’
»,
H
L-,
i
Moore,
I.
H.,
rep.
disputes. There being no authority to rected to send domestic mall by a cer­ Blum. Jacob, rep.
Mills, W. A. dem.
Blair. W rep.
Blum, Alvin, rep.
Benson, G. H rep.
Penter, T. H.. rep.
A mâcher, P.. rep.
which to appeal, differences wefe set­ tain railroad or steamboat line, but the Blum Fred. soc.
Goeres,
C. W. soc.
Parker,
C.
A.
rep.
Irndorf, B„ rep.
Parsons, H. G., soc.
Redberg, O. B. rep.
tled between man and man. A six route by which the writers wish for­ Simmons, J. I., dem. Robitsch,
Follett,
rep.
F. W., rep.
Fox,
J.
rep.
Schaeffer,
G.
R.
rep.
eign
bound
letters
to
travel
Is
also
desig
­
Parrish,
G.
W.,
soc.
Turner,
B.
E.,
soc.
shooter was the greatest help a man
Gocres, U. G. ind.
Porter, T. A. rep.
could get toward a physical superior­ nated. These Instructions frequently Carter, E. A , rep.
Scherzinger, F. ind.
Shelton. R. C. soc.
DOLPH.
VV ard, W. rep •
Fox,
C.
rt
D|
denote
a
lamentable
ignorance
of
trans
­
ity over other men, and so everybody
Fletcher, A W. rep. Ward, J L>. <lem.
Gottwaldt, T.. dem. Paul, F. W„ ind.
carried a “gun” and knew how to use portation facilities on the part of the Lent, F. L., ind.
Whiteman, L. B. rep.
ard. Jesse, soc
Jone*. J. F., rep.
Bowman, E. A. dem. Redberg. w. rep.
Flippin, W. II . dem.
It. The trigger finger grew nimble writers. If they were obeyed the de­ Bishop J., ind.
< ommons, A. M. rep. Mendenhall, B. J. dem.
Langley, C. W., dem. Jubb, W. P., rep.
_____
Whiteman, J. K. rep.
with practice, and there developed a livery of the letters would I m » delayed Miller, O., rep.
Dunn, _ •!' C. rep.
Kcllow, O., rep.
Atterbury, A. VV. pro. Taggart, J rep.
Fortunately Bragg, W ., soc-
condition where frequent killings and rather than expedited
Christensen, W H. rep. Fletcher, D. H. rep. t
FAIRVIEW.
Yach, F. dem.
Dunn, D. J. so«.
shootings occasioned little comment or such directions are disregarded bv the
liellenbrand, O. T. xep. (laines, S. E. rep.
Rowell, G. G., rep.
criticism, where men were almost in­ postal authorities unless they happen Mills, M., rep.
Hellenbrand,
J.W.
wp.
Christensen, C. rep.
W. Tinnerstet, rep.
M. C. Trowbridge, rep.
Baker, I. H. soc.
different to the spilling of blood and to coincide with the government's nr Doughney, Paft rep. Wolfe, Luke, rep
Eraser, A. rep.
rangements
for
handling
mall,
so
Follett,
H. E. dem.
Miller,
L.
C.
dem.
1)0
Maddux,
J.
W.,dem.
Sappington.
G.
VV..rep.
looked death square In the face with
Foster, J. C. rep.
Weiss, J. rep.
Beals, A. G., rep.
Donaldson, Joe. rep.
_______ J. C. ___
r.
( raven, J.
J. K.
K. dem.
dem.
a nonchalance that is hardly conceiv­ body Is Inconvenienced except t’io Sxomp F C . rep.
Foster,
rep.
Gubser, A., rep.
Beckwith, H. D. rep. _____
Atterbur;
iiury, C. V. rep.
Pesterficld. J., rep.
able now. Shooting affrays were the clerks who read the unnecessary ad­ Weston, H, B., rep
Noyes, w. K. dem.
Rock, 8. H. rep.
Abplanalp, M.. rep.
Kunze, C-, ind.
vice.
”
—
New
York
Sun.
froth of a very strong brew of the bor­
Ryan, J. M. soc.
Wilson. T. R. rep.
Anderson, S. V., rep. Maxwell, R , rep.
Raster, W. rep
Bteinmassl,J, soc.
Hunt. J. VV ., rep.
W ard. G. H., rep.
der life, and they put a settlement to
Winters, W. D., rep. Kingston, P. rep.
Leach. W. H., rep.
Williams, I. E.. rep.
Mother
questions quickly and definitely. If
Baxter, G. rep.
Tinnerstet, D.'R., rep. Rupp,
... J.
' J J-. rep-
At a mothers' meeting a young wom­ Holden, H. P , dem. Johnson,
’ *
L ,dem.
when the smoke cleared away some
NEHALEM.
Nigrr.J..
rrp
Coulson,
A.,
rep.
good man lay biting the dust, bls light an recounted with some pride a num­ Mills. Grant, rep.
Sturvenga, L., rep.
Tubbesing, II. H. rep. ALey, N. P. rep.
Kunze, G., rep.
Earl, John. dem.
had gone out according to the code of ber of proverbs about mothers
Lutman, U. rep.
Crawford, W. rep.
N. O., rep.
Metier,F., rep.
“ ‘It's easier for a poor mother to Giad,
Zimmerman, W. rep Lundburg, S. detn.
the time, fierce and barbarous as codes
Carver, W.. rep.
Ackley. Lee, rep.
Knight. W. K. rep.
Lundburg, F. rep.
keep
seven
children
than
for
seven
Stasek,
E.,
rep.
Jacob,
V.,
rep.
must be when man first struggles with
Braumersrenther.B.rep. Ludtke, G. rep.
iacob, P., rep.
Bester, F. D., rep.
children
to
keep
a
mother.'
That
sad
Zaddach,
F.
rep.
Todd,
B. A. dem.
nature..
uercher, J., rep.
Jacobs, B.. rep.
Loerpabel, G. rep.
Christensen, C- H. rep.
H., rep.
Randall, C., rep.
And yet there was always safety In and striking proverb," she said. "U Gray,
.McKimens.G. R.iiem. Thompson. J. W. soc.
Downs, S., dem.
Woodward, J. T., rep. ¿CoViU. E. K. soc.
Easom,
“
A.
• rep.
-
“leaving It to the crowd." The gener­ from the Swiss.
Bchronz. P . rep.
Hanenkratt. G., rep. Roy, F. dem.
Agello, J. rep.
•“A mother’s love is new every day.’ Dürrer, J rep.
] . II. Ackley, rep.
al sentiment of the community was
Schollmeyer, H. rep.
Alley.
H.
V.
rep.
Williams. J., rep.
Kunze, R., rep.
Crawford, R. A. rep.
Scoveil, 8. soc.
vary partial to fairness and honesty ’He who will not mind bls mother will Kimball, W. T., rep. Maxwell, W.. rrp.
Duncan, J. F. rep.
Larson, J. *oc.
Rush, W., rep.
Mills. G 8., rep.
during the early days of most border some day have to mind the Jailer.' Brown.
Boyakin, D. L. rep.
Svcnson, K. H. ind.
P. J., rep.
Hanenkratt, is., rep.
Kainm, J. rep.
A. rep.
towns. There were no locks or keys, ‘Better lose a rich father than ft poor Severance, P., rep.
Donaldson,K K.L ,<lem Klein,
Tohl, H. W. rep.
Klein, N. W . rep.
G., rep.
Hodgdon. M. A., rep. Bffenberrger, J. rep.
almost any man's credit was good to mother.’ *A father's love Is ouly knee Hodgdon,
Hicks, I. R. rep.
Billings, D.. rep.
Ikinbum. J , dem.
1 osetti, C. rep.
Tohl H. rep.
any amount, and stores and provisions deep, but a mother's reaches to the Jenkins, G. T., dem. W‘«herel, G. T.. rep.
Armstrong, W. soc.
Tubl>esing. W. dem.
Wilks. L. C., dem.
could lay untouched* tor months In heart’ Those proverbs are all German. Davis, G. E., soc
_ Larson,
______ ,__
r.
Oliver, W. A. rep.
B. ...
E. _.
rep.
»
Itsuie,
A.
A.,
rep.
Strueby.
F
K
..
rep.
"The
Hindoos
say
poetically,
’
Mother
Effcnbergcr.W.H.
rep.
Finley, W. rep.
wholly unguarded places. It was the
Himes, W. J , rep.
Wilks. L. N.,«dem.
VI orthington.E. A.rep Casper, A. rep.
A., dem. Oliver. A. D., rep.
natural, frank honesty of the virgin mine, ever mine, whether 1 be rich or Odcrmatt,
Ross. K rep.
Wakeley, F. m . rep.
Davis, J S., soc.
Marolf. A . rep.
Lorn men, U A. rep
Stelnhauer, F. R., rep.
west and a veritable paradise for poor.’
Aluynard, L. 8., rep. Holden, V., rep.
Kffenbergcr, H.F. rep. Zimmerman A. rep.
“The Venetians say: 'Motto*! ft» Tannler. A , rep
Weston, Kd., rep.
thieves and criminals.
Mtndberg. A. rep.
Crawford, A. rep.
who has one calls her. He who baa Redberg, F. W., rep.
Holt, b B. rep.
MEI OF THE FRONTIER
How They Brought Law and
Order to the Unruly West.
THE RULE OF THE REVOLVER,
And they came, hordes of murdering,
plundering adventurers who knew no
code of morals or chivalry, and resorted
to anything to accomplish their ends.
They found plunder rich, crime easy
and escape still easier and, drifting all
over the country, levied tribute from
each new camp as it sprang into being.
ER.
A
W. WOLFE
Often these men were In such a ma­
jority that a man who believed in hon­
esty and justice was a man Indeed if
he had the courage to back bls ideals
But there were such men. men as God
meant men to be. full of the sense of
right and the fitness of things and un­
afraid. They stepped right into the
for Acme Paints, Var­ opening and tackled some of the cum -
edest crowds In Christendom, teaching
a wholesome respect for “life, liberty
nishes and Brushes.
ly Exclusive Painthouse in Tilla­ and the pursuit of happiness" to
bunches of drinking, blasphemous and
mook County.
unharnessed tempers. The gun fight
Inga, lynching! and wanton spillings of
POSITE ALLEN HOUSE.
blood that spiced the histories of the
time may have been very cloae to sav­
agery. but they serve now to deepen
the respect we must have for men who
harnessed law and order on each condl
much time—otdaining informa­ Ilona.-Outing Magaxtne.
no uncertain^ sources unless yon
»K Polk’s Gar*-itevrof Oregon and
Good Temper.
Jgfon, r<»niplrte informati«»« of
Good temper lx like a tinny 4>y
town in the two Stales and a
Vretxb Proverb.
Cd Busiuefrj Drectury.
u Spend
THE COUNTRY BANKER,
19C8
none misses her.’
“The Bohemians say. ‘A mother’s
hand is soft even when It strikes.’
“The I.lthuan^ins say. 'Mother means
martyr.’ ”
Novelty In Cement Wall.
There 1« a wall of cement In l.oe An
yelea w hich shore« up one side of a
building lot that has an artistic value
He
never Intended by the builder
had moved bis lings of cement on to
the ground to be ready for work and
was then called away ou some other
job for a day or two. In the mean­
time one of the very Infrequent mlns
came on. and each sack turned Into
stone under the action of the "<iter.
and the falirlc of the sacks themvlves
was absorbed Into the cement so tnat
It was Impossible to-remove It Conse­
quently each sack waa wrought Into
the wall at If It bad been a bowlder on
the line of nn old atone wall. They
were then chinked and bound together
with worked cement, and after a time
the weather disposed of the gunny
sacking, but left the blocks marked
with the Impress of the weave. The
result Is a highly ornamental cement
wal'. resembling at a little dlstanee a
wall of some woien mabvtal.
FOLEY.
Karr, H B., soc,
Erickson. J , soc.
Batterson, 8. M , rep
Balts, W 11., ftp
hakom, W. ri., dem.
Hoskins, W H., rep
Hickey, John, dem.
M hixm , A J , rrp.
Hare. W. H., rep.
TILLAMOOK.
Lamb, G. B. rep.
Goyne, T. H. pro.
Smith, W. h . detn.
Botts, H. T. rep.
Long, F. rep.
Wikjr, W W. rep.
Murphy, J. L- dem.
Stillwell M. V. rep.
< rockett, B. N. dem. Drew, C. N. rep.
btansby.R. W. rep.
Grayson, G. W. rep.
GARIBALDI.
Severance. A. W. rep. Feighner G. dem.
Ellison, I. H. ind.
Flank, A. a . rep.
Johnson, Ben, soc.
Johnson, Ham. soc.
Edmunds, H. It., rep.
Sharp
P. J. rep.
Anderson, Nels, soc, Paquet. Fred, soc.
Hathaway,J. H. rep.
Wicklund, G. rep.
Pearson. F,, rep
_ Johnson.
... _
D . , . soc
__
Chase, W. o. rep.
tStillwell.
B.
rep.
Thompson, B. »., dem 3aruih
Hkroth F . , soc.
woe.
Lucy. A. E dem.
Mills.
W
M
rep.
Shearer, F. M . dem
hearer O.. Ind.
ind.
Nolan, O. rep.
8 rep.
Harrison J M , rep. Hchlappi, V. A VV., rep. Nelson,
Ellison. D. . H. rep.
Wilt,
G.
P.
dem.
p, j J W.,
re ., rrp.
Thompson, D F. rep. nnui
Sharp,
rep.
Johnson, K- rep.
Baker, F.
rep.
Ballantyne, T. J . rep. Marulis
**
*' C. U., rep.
»tillwell. W. D. rep.
Throap, L. J. pro.
Hobson. F. F.. dem. Mitchell, H. rep
Jolly. W. dem.
Cook.
J.
R-
rep.
iobnson, T , soc
Smith, L L , dem.
Gulstrom. O. rep.
Me argar. B. rep.
Ripley, M. H . soc.
tarwhall G . ind
Aiderman, W. B. rep. Dawson. J. H. pro.
Bvrom, P.f rep.
Rich anl son, W. F., rep. Latimer, I. D. rep.
Nolan, A. E. rep.
Minieh. J R , rep.
Eadus. H.. rep.
Rees, J. rep.
Booth, H. dem.
Dirks. F il . dem.
Bynum. L. T dem.
Me Kinky, F. B. rep.
Hays. W. 8. rep.
Evans. A L., dem,
McMillan, N .rep.
Page, A L rep.
< ase, A. K. rep.
Kabbee. W. rep.
Braith L C , rep
Hanenkratt, R. rep.
Hanenkratt,
F
rep
Shephard G.dem.
Rademacher. P», rep.
Johnson. T. F. dem.
Crook. C. J. dem.
Vantress. O. E . rep. Kabkee, E rep
Paul F. rep.
Raster. W. H. rep.
Regan, G. E-, rep
Paquet, C. G-. soc.
ftarchet, T. J. rep.
Casey M. rep.
Simpson, N. J . rep.
T’errjr. D., soc
Cohn, G. dem.
O'Neal, J, B. rep
Gervais. Ed., rep.
Johnson, J . rep.
w oolfe, C. H. dem.
Klliott, P N dem.
Paquet J , soc,
Varrehman, A.T ,dem. Gove.
Laughlin, E. T. dem.
J.
rep.
Hall. A , rep.
Simpoon, H T , rep.
Eberman, W. X rep. Mappington. F. L. rep.
Iterby. W H , rep.
Warren. J. H , rep.
Tompktas, I. W. dem,
Shaw, D. A. rep.
i riorsii,
L , rep
rrp
ne
ni, a
Thor
all. C.,
Bent,
A h
8 , nrn
dem.
Melchior, M dem.
Boquiet, N. G. dem
Reifenburg,
L H ,rep. Crane, F., rep.
E -L-
Zimmerman.G. F. rep. •. Turney. T. B. soc.
Tilden, C rep
Ferry. M , soc.
henn. W. rep.
Powell, J. J. dem.
Gervais, D, rep.
Strom, J-, rep.
Taylor. <;. C. rep.
Sander*. L. rep.
_____ _ W
...______
Klinehan. F. j rep.
Mhaw,
A. soc
HEBO.
Rutherford. W R. rep. Hoag, E. D. rep.
Kimmerle, K. rep.
Ford, F.. O. rep.
Conder. W W., dem. Buel. W H rep.
Hays, R B rep.
Wells, H. P. rep.
Laue. E A., dem
Lane. C . dem
I^each. M F. rep
Wilson. J., rep.
W ortkington.G W rep. Batsner H rep.
Stephens. W J rep
Hadley, < . B. rep.
Whitman, J N.. rep. Brows, W T.. dem.
I Melchior. N. K. rep.
______ , C.
____
Stanley,
L. rep.
Rusaell, F., Jr rep.
Hill. A E , rep
"P.
Il ombnson, H C, dem. Ferrv, J. rep
Sappington. W , . rep
rep Edwards. M J . rep.
Lundquist, C. rep.
Forslund, F. rep.
koy,CMrtp.
Leach, Q. B., rep.
Cobler. G. A. soc.
Morris, J. D. rep.
Williams J. rep.
Snow, H. A. rep.
Allen, J. P. rep.
Freeman, F. rep.
King, W .
rep.
Conover. S. W.. rep.
Groat, J. re .
Baker. H. S , rep.
Mapes. J. H.. rep.
Bulmer, J. G.. rep.
Elliott, G. W., dem.
Tulcok, W., rep.
Asp, P., soc.
Dawson. D. E., rep.
Berns, j. J., rep.
Hern«, M J.. rep.
L. E. Morton, soc.
Caples, J. B.. rep.
Sharp, H. H., rep.
Mahoney. R. rep.
Hocvet, C. R., rep.
Berns, F., dein.
Cohn.
A. J., -- rep.
-------- ---------
Cook, H.. rep.
Michaud, J,, rep.
Larsen. M. H., rep.
Tomlinson. J. F.,dem. Tomlinson, S.. rep.
Baker E. G.. ren
Spencer. J. I., jr., rep.
McAdams. L. VV. dem. Anderson. A. rep.
Ross.T- W^ilem.
Freeman, L G. rep.j
Carter, E. J. soc.
Smith. 1. M. rep.
Armstrong, T. W. rep. Salton, H. K. rep.
Tomlinson.
---- *’------- ’ I. — rep.
Walling, E M. rep.
Berns. W. J. rep.
Farley, R. B rep.
Millican, J. M. aem.
lem.
Luthi. P. rep.
<>lds, C. rep.
Olds, N. rep.
Tone, J. rep.
Johnson, J. C rep.
Stephens, R. D. rep.
Larson. L. iep.
Edwards, J. M. soc.
« Brien, I. ind.
Kodad, J. ind.
Kutcher, r. Dem.
Aschim, J. rep.
Easter. F W. rep.
Dwight, M. G. rep.
Edwards. E. A. rep.
Holden, A. E. rep.
Hess. A. rep.
Harmon, W. I., rep.
Benscheidt, A. rep.
Morris, H. E. dem.
Hadley. C. E. rep.
Dowd, W. rep.
Whitney. J. rep.
Stillwell. L. L. rep.
Edmunds, G. A. rep.
Burke. E. dem.
Olson, N. dem.
Peters J P. rep.
_______
Kutcher. J. rep.
Zachmann, h . F. dem. . Moore, J. J. rep.
Emmenegger. J. rep.
Curtis, W. rep.
Dawson J. A. rep.
Ruger, A. H. rep.
Michaud, S., rep.
Lamb. W.. dem.
Kd w ard s, J. M.. soc.
O'Brien, Jas., ind.
Kodad. J., ind.
Hanenkratt. M. K.,rep.
Hanenkratt, C., rep. Clements, C , rep.
Groth, C. F., soc.
V
SANDLAKE.
Lowry, F. rep.
YHImore, T. W. soc.
Thompson. J. R. rep. Tohl, H. J rep.
Newberg, P. rep.
Diamond, I. dem.
Creighton, R. R. soc. Haves, H. H.rep.
Lamb, R. detn.
Webb, B. K. rep.
Atkinson, C. S. rep.
Atkinson, E. rep.
Hayes. E. R. rep.
Atkinson, J. rep.
Edwards. U. S. rep.
NETARTS.
Austin, A. M. rep.
O’Hara, B. rep.
Phelps, G. W. dem.
Lee, C dem.
Barber, L. rep.
Barber, H. rep.
COtM M .1 rep.
Yager, A. A. rep.
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
Pesterfield, J. rep.
Stiennon, E. J. soc.
Lowry, H. rep.
_ Stiennon,
________ _ C. G. toc.
Fitzpatrick, F. T. dem.Lyster, T. W. rep.
Purcell, W. dem.
.. .. I. J.
- dem.
•
Earl,
Moor, R. U. rep.
Getchel, C. V., rep.
Phelps, A. W. dem.
Sheets, J. dem.
Martin J. F. rep.
Carter, B. A. rep.
Wells, C. S. rep.
Bibby, T. J. rep.
Powell, W. B., rep.
Jordi, J. dem.
Vaughn. G. C. rep.
Darby, A. rep.
Bibby, J. rep.
Fraser, H. F. dem.
Hunt, A. C. rep.
Geinger, B. J. rep.
Rogers, H. Rep.
Buell, F. L. rep
Wells, Z. rep.
Dailey, S. M. rep.
Getchel. L. K. rep.
Christensen, A. dem.
Goyne, W. 11. pro
Heyvaert, P. Y. rep.
Fitzpatrick, D. dem. Quick, I. C. ind.
Weber, J. J. dem.
Blaser, J. re .
Fitzpatrick. K. A. rep. >. Jones, D. D. rep.
Weber, John, rep.
Reading, W. P. rep.
Olsen. O. W. rep.
Burton. F. rep.
Horras. N. dem
Zurflueh. IL rep.
Zurflueh. U. rep.
Storey, M. VV. rep.
Olds. A. rep.
Tone, F. dem.
Christensen (;. rep.
Smith, 8. rep.
Murphy, J. dem.
Marolf. P. rep.
VV est, D. I), rep.
Chance. M. T. rep.
Johnson W. H. rep.
Johnson, H. B. soc.
Curtis, D. dem.
<»reen, L. K. rep.
Tinner, A. rep.
Burdick. D. rep.
Darby, D. B. rep.
Squire. W. soc.
Zumstein. H. dem.
Edgar, L. A. soc.
Schiappi, K. ind.
Bibby, A. F. rep.
Norberg, P. rep.
UNION.
Blackburn, A. T. rep. (Glick. W., rep.
Miles, I). .Irep.
Daws. Pred rep.
Nordbery, F. rep.
Finigan. H. rep
Robedee. W. R. rep.
Norton, J. L. pro.
Breer, B. rep.
Hoover, G. A. rep.
Norton, F. K. detn.
Bissell. G. P. detn.
Miller, H. P. dem
Raleigh, W. T. dem.
Ward. C. D. dem.
W ard, J. A. rep.
Muruhy,
C. v.
C. rep.
r, v.
Collier, D. C. rep.
Soutnmt,
ayd.C. A. rep. Waymire, R. rrp.
Heck, J rep.
•
Werschkul, O. rep.
Werschkul R, D. rep. Brooten, H. rep.
Hudson, C. rep.
Bowels. W. rep.
Miles, H. A rep.
K nublock. E. J. rep.
Webb, K. J. rep.
Bowles, T. T. rep.
Hudson, VV. L. rep.
Hogan, C. W. rep.
Allen, G. i*.. rep.
Bclicque, G. rep.
Hudson, W. rep.
(ii*t. T. M. dem.
Brqoten, T. rep.
Hudson, J. J., rep.
Whit la a Salo 3 n ?
From a man in the penitentiary, who
was sentenced there for a crime which he
committed while drunk :
“A bar to heaven, a door to hell ;
Whoever named it named it well,
A bar to manliness and wealth,
A door to want and broken health,
A bar to honor, pride and fame,
A door to tin and Rrief and shame ;
A bar to hope, a bar to prayer,
A door tn dnrkeueea and despair,
A bar to honored, and useful life,
A door to brawling senseless strife ;
A bar to all things true and brave,
A floor to rverv drunkard's gravf*.
A bar to joy that home imparts,
A door to tears ami breaking hearts
A bar to heaven, a door to hell ;
Whoever named it named it well.”
4
BOULDEK CREEK.
Mr». Rice i« »laving at R Y. Blalock's
since Inst we-k.
G. H. R<>l>i»on he« been »uttering with
n severe nttack <■! stomacli trouble, but
is nlile to lie Hhont sgnin, now.
Iithel Jensen is very sick at present
with bowel IrouMe, Dr Smith was call­
ed Thursday t<> prescribe for her.
M. A. (.'ally went to the county seat
last Monday, and M. T Sun re» went out
Tuesday.
N. P. Ilnn«en. of Hebo, came up to
H I. Jensen's Saturday, reinnining un­
til Sunday.
The mt,nv friend» oi Mrs. R. A. Har­
din will lie very glad to know that she
has agHtn sh / v I v accomplished the long
journey Irom liidixim tn the coast. Her
husband is with her and she informs
yonr correiqxindent, if he is half as well
pleased with the country as she is, they
will remsin indefinitely. They are stav­
ing st the home of her son, C. A. Smith,
of Cloverdale, at present, but will come
up to our neighborhood as soon as the
weather is better.
Mr. and Mr». A. O. Poland, ol Beaver,
welcomed a little son to their home last
week. Grandma Nicklans went down to
»ee that he was well taken care of.
Father LeMillev was to speak at [no.
Burba's Monday night, but owing to
the stormy weather the crowd wee so
smell he decided to wait until sometime
next month
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cunlton, Robert
and Crystal, spent Sunday at the home
of II. A. Chopard.
M. T. Suaresexpects Io prove up on
hie homestead about the Inst of the week.
House and Lot for Sate
A (food fireroom houee and corner lot
five block, from court houae for 1700. ou
terme. Euquire at tbia office.
»
I