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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1895)
OREGON MIST. I S0MSTmif SLD MVM JBTEHY miDAV mOBNIKG -IT- BEEOLE A DAVIS. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. crlptlen Hates. Ob eopy on year 1 adraBO,. .tl M Ou copy lx luomhi. ......... .......,. 74 Ulngl. oop..........., ( AdverUatot rates mad known upon application COLOMBIA COUNTY PI RECTORY. Caatr Officer. Jodre Clerk Sheriff Treasurer X. Buptof School.... ,..Pean Blanchard, Rainier ....Judenn Weed. Vemonia Chaa. f. Doan, Rainier It. Wharton. Columbia City , J O. Watu, Bcaupoose Martin White. Quincy tturveyor W. N. Meaerve, Helena Commissioners J i- ViPiA: 8cPPoe vmuainimu J ... .8. Q SchoonoTer, Vernonla SMieiy Italic. Mtuwic-8L Belen Lndra, No. M-Rerular communications first and third Saturday In aeh month at 7:S0r. M. at Maaonlo hall. Visit ing mmbn In good at audi ng lu riled to attend. HiKKic-Rainier Lodre. meetings Saturday on or beore each No, 4 Stated lull moon at 7:10 r. . at Maaouichall, oyer Blanchard'a tor. visiting memben in food standing In vited te attand. Odd Fiuow St. Belena Lodr No. 117 Kntl very Saturday uight at 7:80. Transient brethren la good atauding cordially inylted to Kmoira or Pttriai. Ayon lodre No. 62, aaeeta every Tueeday evening at 8 o'clock, In Odd Fellow hall, St. Helens, Oregon. Trait (lent brethren Invited to attend. Kumars or Pron. Rainier Lodge no. 58, Beet every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. iu weir naii. over veits' tore. Transient Drew no oordially Invited to attend. Juino Onnnn Hfrmn Aaiucm Maca-AN. Ice. Column! Council No. 10. Meets in Odd Fellows' hall, St. Helena, every Thursday even ing at 7:80 o'clock. Visiting brethren In good iiiubUi uivitea hi aueua. Something should be done to Ira prove our school facilities in this neigh borhood, and as we have repeatedly stated, tbe consolidation of the St. Hel-ens-Houlton school district would do more for the education! interests of this entire community than any other thing imaginable. It is argued by some that consolidation would not be practicable, owing to the indebtedness of the 1st. Helen district, the amount of whioh is between $500 and $000. lo etfaet this indebtedness this dia triot has a perpetual income on $900 on ifsuu from the On mm place and on $500 in cash from the same estate loaned out on interest. In view of this annual income the liabilities of the district are no serious obstacle iu the way of consolidation. The present scnooi facilities ol Ht, Helens and Houlton are deficient, and a remedy noma oe sought, lor a city or com munity is very largely iudeed bv its eduoational facilities, and, iudeed, that is one of the greatest attractions to prospective new comers. A movement is now on foot to build a new school house at Houlton, the construction of which is imperative, Since this is the case, why would it not be wise for the two districts to con solidate and erect a substantial scnooi edifice some where about half way be tween that would accommodate for years the school interests of both places. The distance from either need not be more than one-half mile. In years gone by many good citisens naye lett mis community because of poor schools, and many others who would have come here to make their homes have, for the same reason, stayed away. Is it not apparent, men, tnat something thou Id be done in this direction? It does not lakes philosopher to see that without school facilities no city or country can pros per, it is almost daily asserted on Often or Ssstssk Stab. Mlipah Chapter our streets by visitors to the eity that wey would locate here if we had bet ter schools, but in the absence of such they have been compelled to seek homes elsewhere. Iu view of these facts and also the fact that Houlton is going to build a school house anyway, and the further fact that St. Helens ought to have a better building would not consolida tion prove beneficial to both? This is a question that deserves the serious consideration of every resident of the two districts. meets every second and fourth Saturday at 8 P. M., In Masonic hall, Bt Helens, Oregon. A weleoms gUen to visiting members. ST. HELENS, OREGON, Mi SI. Th Sentinel co-operator does not mention tax-eaters this week, there fore we conclude the fool-killer has been over there. Pbopu generally should pot lose sight of the fact that whatever is done in the way of improvement in any particular section of the county is an advantage to the whole county. Every dollar invested at any point in the county enhances the value of all prop erty'. Encourage new enterprises. TBI FACTS IS THE CASS. There is a state of unrest and alarm pervading the country everywhere. Jims state oi anairs is attributed by some to the demonetization of silver in 1873. This may have had some effect when the crisis finally came. Some again attribute it to the general bad legislation of the republican party, ana tnat the hard times now upon us would have come as the result oi that party's vicious legislation, even had Harrison been elected. I Such claims are gratuitous, and will not bear the light of fair criticism. That for several years prior to the change of administration from a re publican to a democratic rule, there had been wild and reckless specula tions in lands and business inter prises is an admitted fact; and that business everywhere was beginning to crystalize and assume a more solid basis is also a fact. Bat notwithstanding all that. after eliminating these wild and reck less business enterprises entered into upon borrowed capital; all business managed with care and on sound busi ness principles were prosperous and employed labor so extensively that general depression, such as we find now, was unknown. The history of the facts brought to ugm dv me senate labor commission is proof that the wage of the country was slightly appreciating, and that commission so reported. Then an- Thb CDIonkv who write editorial (other labor commission raised by the for the Sentinel does not believe that iUUs of New York to investigate the farmers should take an active part in lbor question of that state, known as politics "only" or "just" long enough tne " eck Commission, found the to go and vote. Like all populist pol- Bme t'e of facts, vis : the advance iticiana the aforesaid has no use tor a of wsges instead of a decline. In view farmer only when be is willing to quit of these facts is it not strange that i no bis plow "just" long enough to go and mediately upon the fact being known vote the popnlist ticket. We are glad tnat the democratic party would be in that farmers as a rule are possessed complete control of the government in of sound judgment on political ques- March, 1893, the crash began to be tions, and have backbone enough to ,elt even before an effort had been use their own judgment without the made to repeal any republican law. assistance of oolitic! am'tatnr who (The democratic party had pledeed go about the community for the sole tne people that if entrusted with power, purpose of creatine: unrest among would repeal the McKinley tariff otherwise contented and industrious ac'' tne Sherman silver purchase act people. I and the act taxing state banks.) The !" threatened repeal of those three acts, FOR the benefit of the co-operative all modifying the currency system, was eaiior oi tne sentinel thb mist de- cause lor alarm in the financial world. vim to say u never nas aavocatea tne importers canceled orders tor pur ine ana unlimited coinage oi silver, cnasa ot manufactures in .Europe nor does it believe now that free coin-1 wholesale merchants throughout the age would be best, what The Mist country called in orders from domestie did say was that it favored an increased manufacturers. This caused them to coinage of silver not to exceed in ex- shut down their mills and discharge ten t we proa net of the mines of the their laborers. Uepositors in local, umiea elates, believing this could be savings and national banks began to done In safety to American interests, call for and draw out their deposits. But Th If ist has at all times ad- The banks bad loaned out the people's vauceu we proposition tnat tne tariff ae posits ana could not honor the de- COUNTY NOT LIABLE. Below Is a full text of the opinion de livered by Juvlxe McBride In the circuit court last Friday in the suit brouuht by Mary Frinjile against Columbia county to recover th sum of $500 aa damage alleged to have been done an orchard by tire set out by a road supervisor: "Mary Pringle vs. Columbia County. ) "This is an action bronghtby the plaintiff afnuost uui iii ma couuty tor aainages aris ing from the alleged neeliirence of the road supervisor of road district No. 21. in allow ing a tire, kindled by him niton th public ruau, hi sproau upon planum itinu, I wnereoy niaintiir orchard mid ininrove- uients were burned Up and destroyed. "Plain tiff alleges that the supervisor, wliil clearing and repairing said county road, carelessly, neulbreiitlv and wlllfullv caused a lira to be set out in such a careless, negligent and willful manner that it a stroved the aforesaid Improvements. "The county demur rs on the ground that the complaint doe not state facta sufficient to constitute a cause of action. It la a urincinle well settled that eounty Is not liable for damages unless made so by statute. Such was the rule at common law and snob la the holding of CONSTIPATION la called the "Father of Diseases," It is caused by a Torpid Liver, and is generally aooompanied with Loss of Appetite, Siek Headache, Bad Breath, Etc, To Treat Constipation Successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonio to the disestive organs. By taking Simmons Liver Regulator you promote d igestion K.in r. in miii1u ltul.il rtt 1.... I . and pleton vs. Linn County 20th Oregon is- Pvent Biliousness and Indigestion vn I .11 IL. ..Xl 11 .Mill uui to. unin mil tne aati i iiiiriLm air ran ibmui .... . . . . . . . . . n.1. 7 ... i . j .7 I wit was soreiy oisiressen witn connnpa and thl rule clearly enunciated in the Uon and ooiishlns.loilowe.1 with bledhiiilU. Alter tour raontns use oi Kiimuous i.iver Keitu lator she Is almost eutlrely relieved, gaiulu) strength and ttesh. W. B. Liana, Itelawnre, 0, FOR PORTLAND, DAILY. -ateAMER- Young America "VIA" WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Leave 81, Hultmi Arrive at Portland.., Luave 1'ortland . . . , Arrive at 8t. Helens. ... ! A ...10:00 A ... 8:00 V 0:00 1' M Will Carry Nothing bnt rassongers and Fast Freight. During tli summer season, or aa long ss the water remains high enough, this hunt will make two trips each week up Suappooa nay on lueauays ami r riuay. JAMES GOOD, Master, EVERY PACKAGE.! tiaa our a stams is ns on wrap per, 1. H. SKILIIO, ti., Philadelphia Decker's BARBER SHOP ). H. DECKER, Proprietor. The old and reliable barber has his raaors Jnat as sharo aa can be found, and will ahiva vau wiuiuruiuijr suu iuivaiy lor ouiy u ceuis. 8T. HELENS, : : OUEOON From all paru of the state come re port of a good crop outlook. In Eastern Oregon it is said the grain crop looks better than usual at this season of the year, and even should continued dry weather set in now the crop is far enough advanced that it would mature to a good yield without further rain. The western part of the state is in no danger oi a shortage in crops, except that ia some parts cer tain varieties of fruit is affected with blight. This condition is not general, however, and an average yield in all crops is expected. . Skcrrakt Gbesham is dead. The end came at 1:15 Tuesday morning from an attack of pleurisy. While G re ham has been found fault with daring his service as secretary of state, the fact yet remains that his life has ia the abstract, been one of usefulness. He was postmaster-general and secre tary of the treasury during President Arthur's administration, and twice held the position of judge of the United States district court of Indiana. It is possible that the office of secretary of state was too large for his statesman' ship, yet his honesty of purpose is un disputed. 1 ana tni rule clearly enunciated in the opinion rendered by Chief JusticeStrachan. "This beinir the rule, it is only necessary to examine the statute to ascertain whether plaintiff has brought herself within iu pro-1 "Section S47. Dan 182. Deadv'a ruin l as follows : An action may be maintained azalnst a eounty or other public corporation men- uonea in demon eats, either upon a con tract maae by such county or other nuh ic corporation in its corporate character and wituin in scone oi its authority, or for an Injury to the rights of the plaintiff arUn from some act or omission of such county.' "Under th above section It has been held that the counties of this state were liable for Injuries arisinff from the nei.ll- pent or wrongful acts of road supervisors; but in 1887 the last clause of (Section 347 was stricken out and the section amsmlpd so as to read, 'An action may be main tained against any of the organised counties of this state urton a contract nmae hv snxK county in its corporate character and with in the scope of its authority, and not other wise.' Under this section it was held in the case of Templeton vs. Linn County that a cuumy was not naoie tor an injury caused bv a defective briiiire um it and I think it could not, under said section, be liable for any negligent of anv officer, as iU liability was expressly limited to mat ters arising out of contract. "In 1H93 an act was passed providing that any person injured while carefully travet- r any punuc roan, provided be was him f free trooi negligence, should hr n action against the county for any injury sustained be reason of any defect in such road, and limiting his recovery to the sum of)1000. The act to limited in its operation to damages arising from defective roads or bridge, and doe not pretend to repeal the act of 1887. "It follows, then, as a lnsfoal ilednoiinn from these statutes and the decisions of our courts that a county is not liable for anv damages, except when they are occasioned by its negligence in faliinv to keen in nmMlr bridges or roads or such as arise ont of everv merchant, clnrirvman an.t Usui ynti-r. ' ' J ' "The Injury here complained of, is not 10 tne Und- lf voa nve Pying to "i!! 5n,"L cn!,e8 s " cid f Te do, write at once incloeinK 4 cents in LEONARD HUFF & CO., Commission Merchants SWAGER OLD STAND. A general asortment ot feed kept on hand ana soul at toe lowest prices FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. St. Helens, ; . Oregon, Hill's New American Polygraph I An intiispensible companion to did it arise ont of a contract, and the plain. tiff's remedy, if any exists, is against the person who kindled the fire and negligently allowed it to spread upon her property. "The demurrer will be sustained unit th case dismissed.'1 The Portland Sun is the most nnn- ular paper in the state. Thk Mist and Sun together, per year f 1.75. stamps for particulars. Agents wanted. Liberal discount. Address, W. H. BAUMANN, Genl. Agt. U. S. A. P. O. Box 67. Marissa, III. MUCKLE BROS. KAKUrACTUBXKS Of DimPTisinn T.nmhnr Flnnni'nir '""""o, Rustic. Sheathing. Casings, and a complete stock of eyeiy variety of Rough and Dressed Lumber ALWAYS OH HAND. AT THE OLD STAND, 8T. HELENS, OREGON Steamer Bailey Gatzert IN PLACE OF STB. TELEPHONE. Columbia River A Puget Sound Nav. Co. Aldib St. Dock POKTLAND AND ASTORIA ORIENTAL HOTEL A. H. BLAKEBLEY, Proprietor. Board by Day, Week or Month AT REASONABLE BATES. Th table Is nonlletl with the heat the mirV.i affords. Everything clean. A share of yonr pat ronage i souciieo. BT. UELEN8, OREGON. Leaves Portland dsilr faxeent fliindv) ilfl M. Leaves Astoria dailv (except Sunday) at 7 P. M. Bound trip tickets all local points and AiHwiiKvuu ua eir. j.uruue. E. A. SEKLBY, Ag.nt. U. B. SCOTT, Pres. PEOPLE DESIRODSOF BUYING JEWELER Y Slinnv Bank? nwurea, wuuas, iittiuuuus, m V 3 WouM d w.li to order troo Stock Farm a HEITKEflPER H. WEST, Prop'r. B. B. QUICK, CammlasloMr of Deeds for Washington 0. W. COLO, , Notary Public Cole & Quick, 5t. Helena. Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System OP Title Abstracts" FOR Columbia County, Oregon TITLES Examined and abstracts furnlshM. Will attend to iniitUTi liefure the Hoanl ot Equalisation; payment ot tuxos, etc. Real Estate, Conveyancing, and liuuranc. and f IMii negotiated. -TUB BANQUET SALOON re-opened nmler the niaiingement Has of (lEOKGE A. HKINN. corner n( Hlr.n.l ana uowiiii Btreets, t. Helens, Oregon. where can be found the choicest brands of WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables. DOOl table, hllllant tall anil other devices for the entertainment of nat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY SPRING AND SUMMER 1895 OUR THIRD SPECIAL SALE Since Removing to Our New Store Every Dull War. ranted ma of Celebrate Albany Woolen mill ' slmere, anal tlanu factored on our own Frala. Mb A A. A. A A A AA $7.55 FOR A SUIT THEY ABE MENS All-Wool Suits TWELVE Pottrn, socio. dine Hlo oodt Block l'hviats J. M. flOYER&CO., O Wholesale and Retail Clothiers Agents AltaaT Voolcn Mills 6- 81-83 Third St., Cor. Oak. CI-IOIOE BliNDS OF Wines, Liquors, and Cigars CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT THE MODEL SALOON, CLOXINQEIl, PROPRIETOR, s : t t BT. HELENS, OREGON Famous Fire Laddie Cigars Kept Constantly on Hand. ONLY PLAGE IN THE CITY WITH POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES Welnhard's Beer B Cents. J. 8, HELENS EXCHANGE - Besides other popular brands, are kent constantly on hand to supply Hie Increased trade at this very popular saloon. THE FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY IB KEPT AT TUB BANQUET. ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES THOa COOPER, Proprlotor. Horses Boarded and Cared For. TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOC. 8T. HELENS, s s OKEauIi Importer and Breeder of Improved The Portland Jeweler, Corner, of Third and Morrison, iaue wai paramount to all other, not withstanding iu friendliness to an in creased (not free) coinage of eilver. Aa to The Mist's position on the ques tion tbe Sentinel ia referred to The Mist bearing dates September 28, No vember 2nd, Btb and 16th, 1894, and January 25th, 1895, and many other dates. mands of their depositors. As a result a general panic seized business men everywhere. Labor being unemployed for the reasons above stated, merchants could not meet the anticipated trade of wholesale and retail dealers. So they, too, were snort, while their shelves groaned with manufactured goods. me wnole trouble was t V. n a.&u.l , . ,rXl wuicn wiii prooaoiy te system and tariff system which the in iu so ma an entire revoimion coming adminwtration had pledged -r ---'--"" uuu! " I iieen 10 aaopt. oiumoia njer. ine extremely low guch was the real cause of the de prioe of wood which has prevailed for pression which we now endure. If uisut uuiuiui ua aronaeu vne ciiod- i riAmnnni i nn v.f .;in. .u i pen' sense of indignation, and after cause, as our nonulist friend el.im. how is it Ibat there is a gulf of nine teen years of good times between the repeated efforts have succeeded in in teresting the dealers to such an extent as to secure their assemblage, where it is hoped some action may be secured in behalf of choppers and dealers alike. Those who have been instrumental in this direction maintain that so long as freight rates and steamboat fares can be raised, so should they receive more satisfactory compensation for their labor, by which it will be more nearly possible to maintain themselves. At the present price of banked wood 91.75 a cord- there cannot possibly be more than a poor living in it for the chopper, and we are of tbe belief that if these persons will stand together their efforts will be the cause of their receiving an advance en wood. act of 1873 and the Dresidential election pf 1892, wben the depression oeganr The only answer is found in the fact that the tariff and financial policy of the democratic party is unsound and mimical to prosperity, and no juggling of words can show the contrary. BACHELOR FLAT. Mr. E. Morton ba his large barn nearly completed. Charles Wikstrom is busily engnged at the construction work of a large barn. Planting In this vicinitr fs ahnut finished and all crops look well and promising. HOCS. Unlike the old time Chester White Hogs, the improved stock are short, chunky, and mature quick and fatten readily at any age. (ALL STOCK REGISTERED.) Farm One Mile From Scappoose. Intending purchasers are invited to cull and see my stock. All cor respondence promptly answered. H. WEST, SCAPPOOSE, : : OREGON. Yon will save at least 2b ner cent, and ami mvl goods. Diamonds, watches, silverware, optical wu"i lift wtu uurrespuuuence IS solicited. Steamer Mascot FASTEST And Most Comfortable Daily Steamer Between St. Helens and Portland LSAVM St. Helen 6:30 AM HAvra Portland at 8 P M abhivks At Portland 10 A M ABHIVIS At 8t Helens 6PM PROFESSIONAL. T. J. ctirroif. H. Alms. ALLEN & CLE ETON, Attorneys and Counselors at Law ST. HELENS, - OREGON. Notaries Public, Conveyancing ami Collections DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Eight Reserved to Change Time with' out Notice. LEWIS KlVEIt TRANSPORTATION CO. Portland Landing Foot of Alder Street, -THE- jytt. a. p. McLaren, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rainier, Oregoc JR. H. B. CUFF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. St. Helens, Oregon. )B. i. K. HALL, PHYSIHIAN AND SURGEON. Clatskauie, Columbia county, Or. yy V. MESERVE, Snrveyor and Civil Engineer DELENA, OREGON. County Surveyor. Land Surveying, Town Plattinff and F. t! n Oai-in O wrt,lr ..nmnll.. n v-..n .. h.k nv. f 1 1 J executed. Splendid, Yonng Norman Horse lEMPESf Will Make the Season of 1895 as Follows At Charles Muckle's Farm on Deer Island, Columbia County, Oregon. Terms, Insurance $10 TIMPRST fa a h.iillf,,l rl.-H. si teen hands high; nine years old; weighs iowi ponnas, wun nne style, onick movn. CHICKEN M1SIZ3 PAYS Ifyoa use the fihi lacskatsr a Bf diru. Maa money while other are wasting time br old crocs sste. Catalog tells all about it, and deacribra every riKie neeaea lor pooltry The "ERIE' neehukall th beat wneel. Preitlratmodcl. We r Pacifie Coast Agent. Bicycle cala-loHue.malle(lfree.alvca TALnBUlcnAT016o.,retalaaa.CL S3i a wain at., u Aniielca. baauK, 1 I inZZlA I ST, Mr. Thomas Cooper ba Jnat opened up hi new and elegant barroom In tit, Helens, where can constauUy be (ound the famou PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY ' Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER IS ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME. HIS OLD FRIENDS TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS. ST. HELENS St. Helens, EXCHANGE, Oregon THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER m ME Caveats,and Trade-Marks obtained, and all rat wit buslOM conducted (or tjoocasv Ft(. Our Orncc Omiin u. . Patkt Ornec ana we can aecura oatem in lesa lima thmn thaa remote irom wstoingtoa. Send model, drawing or photo.. With deserip. Hon. VV's adrisa, If patentable or not, (re o( cbarg. Our (a not due till patent Is secured. PMxtrr, "How to Obtain Patents," with eoat ol aama in th U. 8. and forti. a countries C.A.SFJOW&CO LOpw, Pathmt omei, WASHIMOTOH, O. C. 'l'aaV'VfVreyfayfbU STR cJOSH3IM KBLLOQQ -FOR PORTLAND- leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednestiays, and Fridays at 6 o'clock a. m. Leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o'clock a. ra. ASTORIA AND CLATSKANIK. o a 09 STEAMER 8ARA.H DIXON, G, .Leaves Fortltml. foot of Washlimton o 3 M. Sharer. Master. nm. neiurning, leaves STEAMER O. W. SHAVER. DeU Shaver. Mtv. Mun- Rtreet, for Astoria. Nundav niiirntnv at t at 7 :! o'clock. Heturnlnir bursday and 8a turd ay evenings at 0. . ! wonaay, Wednesday, and Frldr evenings at 7:! o'clock. " -wi iiiuming do cioca; lueetiny, l Leave Portland, fnnt n( Wul,li..in ...... ... hi...l...i . . .. - i 7""Ti vi.uiiniiit ana way landings, TLursdayi and fiat 10 1'0r"-t Tue.days, WIlaVKB TBANMPOnTATIOl CenPANf. raent, and econn to none tu tnuitcular power ana aurauuuy. r He was sired by Voting Byron Kier: by old Byron Kler, imported and owned by 8igmaster7 Keota, Iowa. Tempest's dam was aired bv Old Tempest, a Norman horse owned by J. Downs, Iowa. CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner. E. McNEILL, Receiver. TO THE 2E3 j. S T OIVE8 THE CHOICE 0 Two Transcontinental Routes GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY BY WAY OF Spokane, Minneapolis & St. Paul UNION PACIFIC RY BY WAY OP EWER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITT LOW BATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCKAN STEAMERS LEAVE POKTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS For San Francisco. For Full Details Call on or Address W. H. HCRLBURT, General Freight and Pass. Agt., Portland. THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO (INOOH1OKATKD) CAPITAL STOCK - - $2,000,000. "hares a 1.00 eh, Fall Paid mm Nn.Aeai. (Issued In payment for th Company's Mines.) TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $300,000. A AAA AiM r, Ti : i. n .rr fi.u if r j w us d rviun ui uup oi i en uom Mines E Lacmteel la Caraan ninlna; Clstrlet, W Owyhe County, Idaho i a district which has produced OVER $40,000,000.00 Of'tlCEBa AND DIHKCTOHSl Bt. Louis; alio president Banker's Puhll.hm. o.n ,,ViT.HS: "."Jf ntee losn fc Mortgnir. Co. r """"" "un llrrs, of Wm. Tlrre A Sons, and Tlrra Cnl a Ince Arthur Mining Co., gold niluea. ' Cold' crisry-wm, iirrs, rnnce Anntir siinlng ( a. wr-s. A. wernse. mtih er W. r. W.rnu v, u saoretary Iisnker'i Publishing Co.. and assistant siirt.r i...V. I.OI1I1 and MnrlirnuA f,. VICTOR NllNIUlM.n.'t.nll.lu. r-y !.. n rinnSUSiPitSi S,hl!'L".,!;.!?,enn"J ' "l-ano, Haitford City, Fnd. .LB2r..M0nv,?'6T,;Nl,KoV,t "I "NEK ENOCH, at THE milSBa AIIK PHOIIt t EH s.d t.. wtiTKZwrB Treasury Stock will no be sold to first ap. 121 CENTS A STTA1?F Certain to adranca and yield ten to hundred lold on tbe par. 325.00 Cash Buys S200.00 Full Paid Kflr and In that proportion more or lew. Neisar la f k siM . vM nare aa tne production ol the 1 ue company's conaollilated rich sold ore. It Is Auim output ol the Company's mines I)lmli, Rnn.h'i . .111 1,..,. k: ; :?.,".""."n!, "'eieui scut on aool c-t,,"t" .-,., y. Pries will be advanced hv to a nnim. . . n- - mines Increase. The stock will h H.il .,i .rn. t-.TiT,' ?. .tiiV?.-"!? JW0n, "v.s. Work'lsnow pror.s.ln (n w 11 h. iZ.,;1L1U . ' Vi fS '"'-"rapany'soretohulllon. Th ..1,,h,"cr'","d ' the dividend bants, as fully demonstrated h nation. Mock Certln.