Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
OREGON MIST SUBSCRIPTION, $1.60 PER YEAR. BEBQLE A DAVIS, Publisher. ST. RELENf, OKKUON, JUNE 1. Oregon Pre Association. Tht ninlii annua) meeting of the Oregon Pro Association s hereby called to meet In the city ol Hesrport on Saturday, July 20th, 1805, at 8 o'clock p. m. All arrange ments bar been made for hotel accommo dation! for the presa, and the general pro gramme of the sesilon ia being prepared by the executive committee, K. L. E. White, chairman, Portland. Those desiring trans porlatlon should notify the president not later than July 1st. Association papers pleas opy this notice. J. R. Pkioli, President. Somi foreign Catholic in Connecti cut petitioned Mgr. Satoll for a priest who could speak their language, and he ha replied that if thay wjsb to be American cituens, they must learn and uh the language of the conntiv, It would be well for the court to adopt tht rule a to applicant for naturalisation. Thi Sentinel man i a good band at twisting figures, but let him substitute figure as tie will, and misrepresent the case a he may, lie, a is hi nature, yet the facta regarding county print ing remain as stated by Th Mist two week ago. We do not ask that peo ple take our word for it but invite them to examine the records where they can see for themselves. TBI National Republican League convention met at Uleveland, Ohio, Wednesday and is still in session. Just what this convention is expected to do i not known, but it is evident that the financial question will be dis cussed in all the different phases. This being accomplished the convention is expected to dissolve ana adopt tne more sensible idea of waiting until the stats) and national conventions, which have authority to speak, settle the party's position on the financial ques tion. In his instructions to the grand jury at Astoria last Monday, Judge Mc- Bnde said that the Oregon courts had jurisdiction to low-water mark on the Washington side of the river, and in tructed that body that they had I right to indict any one found engaged in taking salmon from any part of the Columbia river during any of the close seasons, no matter whether nearer the Washington or Oregon shore. This ought to be sufficient to settle the question of concurrent jurisdiction There is now no excuse for the fish commissioner to allow unmolested vi olations of the law as has been done in the past. The Oregon courts will protect the fishing industry. Bodthxbh Oregoh will, undoubtedly experience much activity in all lines of business the present summer. That section seems to be the object point of all travel, which is the moot essential thing to bring about good times. We might truly say that there has been an almost general exodus from this county this spring, all intending to spend the summer in that section of the state. The mining industry, of course, is the mam feature of attrac tion, and yet hundreds of people are going there intent upon engaging in various branches of business. The climate of Southern Oregon, too, is undoubtedly proving a drawing card, as it is said to be unsurpassed, for health, being dry and warm, and is especially beneficial to persons whose lungs might be affected. Sines the business men of ths conn try are in reality the trades journals, it is safe to give considerable credence to many of their statements in regard to increased business in the various channels. Many business men of the country have more encouraging re marks to offer in regard to the general t rend of business pertaining to their own matters, and the general verdict is that there is a much greater volume of business this year than there was for the corresponding period last year, anl all feel more encouraged at the outlook for the future. While we, speaking from a local view, may not feel the increase so keenly, we are in direct touch, so that we may be able to receive our part of the benefit at no far distant time, as the pulse of the general upbuilding increases to beat more rapidly in local affairs. Our county is one which looks to the im provement of business in other sec tions for our help, and as that advances so will we be benefitted. Ons by one ex Governor Pennoyer"s pets are being heard from in different parts of the country. The latest ex convict from Oregon to get into the meahe of the law, and later into the penitentiary for a number of years, is one J. J. Miller, who Pennoyer par doned out of the Oregon prison and who is now in the Kentucky state penitentiary. It is only a matter of time until most of the lawbreakers turned loose by Pennoyer will again be looking through the great iron doors which separate them from the world's society. Laws that sre not enforced encourage crime, and the more severe the punishment the less crime will be committed. ' Especially is this true in eases of premeditated crime. It is reaeononabl to suppose that a crime wonld seldom be com mitted if the punishment attending it were known to be severe and the law to be rigidly enforced, by the one whose mind was bent in that direction. The penitentiary is a very mild school for training and hardening criminals, and is an especial farce when such men as Pennoyer carry the keys. Fbom out the gloom which has for so long hovered over this land of the free and the home of the brave, there is an occasional glimmer of light, ap pearing at intervals not so widely sep arated, and bearing upon their surface a gleam which penetrates the beings of the downtrodden, horny-handed sons of toil. As one and then another of these changes take place it is not a slow process, by any means, to note its ffct upon , the masses, for the farmer fs nearly the first ene to herald the joyful tidings throughout the com- i munity. for many months there has I of his tongue. An Investigation is being been a decided lull in the beef marketlTO"aao'eu,lnlnatnM9'c!rr.''V,,,ey in our own county, and there practi cally has been no revenue received in our midst from this source, but now comes the demand, and no overpro duction on hand to supply with. The salable stock that was on hand has been sold at a good figure, for cash, ana now the energetio farmer is seen to be gathering hi herd together and choosing from out the many the few which can be made marketable within a short time. Reports from the lower end of Columbia county are to the ef fect that there is a brisk demand of late for the ''fatted calf", end that the farmer who has one for sale receives a good, round sum, in cash, for it This, indeed, should be gratifying lid ings to those who have stock for sale, lor, as business is stinened in one channel of trade so will the demand for the production of other industries increase, thus strengthening the bone and sinew of the whole chain of trade which at present, is surb an import ant lactor to tne whole country. SHOULD GIVS BONDS. A great deal is said now adays as to wnether or not a justice of the peace baa authority to require a private prosecutor or complaining witness to give security for the cost in a criminal action, for the purpose of securing the oounty in case of no conviction, and especially in cases of malicious prose cution. Below we quote a few of the many sections of Hill's code bearing upon this question : Sictioh 1411. The name of every nerson who voluntarily aDoeara before nv justice ot ine peace or grand )urv to prosecute any person in a criminal action, eitner lor a misdemeanor or felonv. shall be indorsed upon the complaint, information, or indict ment as private prosecutor; and it it shall be found by any Justice or oourt trying said action or hearing said proceeding that tne prosecution ia malicious or without probable cause, said fact ahall be entered upon record in said action or proceeding by said justice or court. Sac 1412. Upon making the entrv ore- scnoea in section isii. me justice or court must immediately render judKtuent acrainst the private prosecutor for the cost and dis bursements oi tne action or proceeding, which may be enfocced by execution, in the same manner as a judgment in a civil action. 8c. 2142. When the defendant is found not guilty, either by the justice or a jury, he must be immediately discharged; and if it appear to toe justice that the prosecution was malicious or without nrobable cause. he must make an entry to that effect in bis aocaet. Bkc. 2143. TJton makina- the entry n re- scribed in the last section, the justice must give judgment against the private prose cutor for the coats and disbursements of the action, and require him to pay the same or give satisfactory security therefor, by a written undertaking with one or more sureties, to pay tne same to tne justice within thirty days from the date of such judgment 8sc. 2172. The justice may. in his dis cretion, require the private prosecutor in a criramm action to give security (or costs ana aisDurgementa, oeiore nungor receiv ing the complaint therein, in the amount authorized in civil actions, and nqt other wise. It will be seen by the foregoing sec tions that the justice has the right, always, to require the complainant to give security for the cost. The justice not only has the right but it is a duty he owes the taxpayers of the county to require security given for the costs in all cases. J. ben would a case ol malicious prosecution be unheard of, and then and not until then, will the county be protected against the many petty spite-work cases that are con tinually occupying the time of the justice courts while the county foots the bill. This method would not de prive any man of justice, since if he has a good case it will be sn easy mat ter to furnish the required bonds, and if be has not a good case the sooner it is disposed of the better for all con cerned. to determine the authorship ol a publica tion which reflects severely upon tireat Britaiu'a movements at Nicaragua. lu as sertion that Oumaa inspired the story to the effect that Lord Kimiierly, at London l pulling me wool over sailor Bayard by making bim believe that the aggressions in the Central American republics had ceased. Before the Presi dent departed for Uray Gables he consulted Ol-ey on the subject. It was determined that in case the guilty person proyerf-yo be the foreign minister his recall will be de manded. Chance of Venue Denied. Astoku, June 18. Judge Mctlride today overruled the motion of if . W.Corbett's at torney fur a change of venue in tiie case attains! hun for condemnation of railroad rutht-ot-way. The motion was based on ar ticles published in two local paiers. the Btidcet and Herald, aura list the defendant, which it was claimed, prejudiced the mind of the peonlc ainmist him. The court held the question In dispute was one of mathe matical computation by a jury ot tne value of the land, and should be tried near the land by those best able to judge. Similar articles had been published in paers in other counties, and nothing would be gained by the change. The case was set for trial July 1st. Bchool Report. Following la ths monthly report of school district No. 43, (or the mouth ending June hid, inao: No. of days taught .... 20 .... 15 S2 13 No. of pupils enrolled .. No. of days attendance of ail dudIIs. Average number attending each day Average number ot days attendance. .. . 17 I he following pupils were present every day during the month: Juiith Wilverding Cassie Wilverdins. Laura Smith. Fred Hen. dricka, Lester Bailey, Oiiver Smith and Al- pnonse ciauervein. Exercises Friday evenings in Natural history and oral instruction. Also each alternate Friday there are recitations, com positions, songs and select readmits. Marks oi tardiness for ths month none average deportment good. tt. . baiiit, teacner. TARIFF TBS JSSVS. Senator George W. McBride, of Ore gon, in writing to the American Economist on the present importance of a protective tariff says: "I regard re-establishment of adequate protect ion as absolutely essential to our pros perity. With labor employed at good wages, and with a restoration of our immense domestic commerce, thereby removing from the minds of the peo ple the apprehension of loss of em ployment and of business investments, we shall be able to give due considera tion to other questions of much im portance to our political and social advancement. Protective tariff will, therefore, benefit all our people, open ing anew every avenue ot employ ment, increasing our power of pro duction and consumption, and promoting the material and social progress of the masses upon whose condition is based the welfare of the nation. I therefore regard the re establishment of the protective tariff system as the political issue of para mount importance to the country." VALLEY MEWS ITEMS. J. DellsU is now clearing land for the fall sowing. Two black bears were killed in this vicin ity last wee I. The new postoffic. Valley, of this vicin ity, win oe open ior mail in a tew days. William Miller Is building an addition to bis residence, which adds greatly to its ap pearance. Mr. Joe Dupont is erecting a building which will be used for tbe new Dostomce. toe name oi wmcn is vauey. L. and J. Dupont are working down the river on a fish craft. Good times are re ported down there this summer. The rains came in due time to refresh the gardens and hay fields, both, to all ap pearances, promise large yields tats year, REUBEN RUMORS. Miss Wilson, of East Portland, was the gnest of J. M. Archibald's family the first ol the week. A vonng son of Mr. Gamble fell and broke his arm last Wednesday. He was taken to Kaiania lor treatment as we nave no doctor here. Ths public schools at Reuben and Neer vny win icivca union wiu;ej. wwirs ville on tbe evening of June 29. There will be a dance after tbe concert. W. C. King's shingle mill near thia place had a general smash-up last week. The saw. arbor and carnage are a total loss. It is quite a misfortuue for Mr. King, since be has worked hard all through the dull times when shingles were down. He ex pects to nave nis mill in running order in snout tour weens. The entertainment at Mooresvllle last Saturday night was a success in every way. tnere being aw people present, ine pro gram me consisted ot Overture. Chorus "Dip Me in tbe Golden Sea". . By Circle 8ong "Cotton Fields," A. Burns and H. Long Overture. Bong Miss Lollie Bailey Piano duet By the Misses Harkness 8ong"Fatal Wedding," J. D. Hoag Recitation Miss Bniley Song "Down Went Masinty" II. Long uverture. "Sale of the Elephant." - All did their parts well, and after the conclusion of tbe programme dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Hacks were sent from Mooresville to Neer City. Ooble and Reuben to accommodate those who wished to eo. Everything was conducted nicely and the "circle" deserve a great deal of credit. CROPS AND WEATHER. Following is tbe report of the State Weather Bureau -for the week ending on Monday, June 17. WESTERN OBEOOM. Weather The forepart of the week had fair weather with a pleasant temperature, which gradually changed to cooler, cloudy weather and then rain. Light frosts oc curred about Springfield and Camp Creek. Lane county, on the 11th and 12tb ; in por tions of Columbia, Washington and Tilla mook counties on the morning of the 14th, and in portions of Josephine county on the the morning of the 15th. The more tender vegetation was slightly affected by the frost. Crops The weather has been favorable to the growth of all crops. Tbe cool weath er retarded that rapid growth which had been prevailing ior tne preceeaing week, and this was beneficial. The frosts did no real damage. Tbe ground was quite dry. hence the rain served its purpose. As one correspondent writes, "If tbe weather had been made to order during the current sea son, its character could, hardly have been improved upon." Haying was oommenced In many sections the forepart of the week; which was Inter rupted by the rain, but the work is resumed and much of the bay will be cut by the close of tbe current week. The fruit prospects continue promising. Some varieties of prunes continue to drop, but so lar it has been nature doing the pruning Instead of the man. The apple crop will be fully the average in yield and superior in quality. The caterpillars ap peared in destructive numbers three weeks ago but they are now conquered by spray ing. The potato crop will most likely be larger than ever before. j The atmospheric conditions are snch that warmer weather, witb little or no rain, will probably prevail the remainder of the pres ent momn. Talks Too Hack, Washi kotos , Jnns 18. It ia a matter of current gossip in the state department that Dr Guzman, Nicaraguan minister to the United States, is fast becoming a persons non grata, because of the too frequent use St. Helens Will Celebrate 4 - JULY - 4 'svsv-a- Foot Races Baseball Games Greased Pig Tug of War Plenty to eat T, J. CLEETON, Orator. Ridgefleld Band Bring your mothers, sisters, wives, daughters and sweethearts to St. Hel ens on July Fourth to hear The Eagle Scream Grand Ball in tbe Eraing. i DYSPEPSIA Is that misery experienced when sud denly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach No two dyspeptics have the same pre dominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes TUB VNOKBLVINCI CAUSE It IK TI1K 1.1VKH, and one thing is certain, no one will remain dyspeptic who will II will served acidity at the stomach, expel fen I gae.ee. al lay Irritation, aealsl allgea- sans time Start the Liver working, and all bodily ailments will disappear. "For more than thre veara I suffered with dvspesla in its worst form. I tried several doc tors, but they afforded no relief. At ls.it I tried Siinmuua Liver K-iluUtor, which eurvd me lu a short time. It Is a good medtotue. 1 would not be without It." Jam's A. Koanb, rolls- a, ra. fsVEVERT PACKAGE.! Ilai mar Z Stains' In real en wrap, per. J. H. XKIl.l. '., Philadelphia FOR PORTLAND, DAILY, -TIAMtR- ftOTICai IOH PI UL.1CATIOKI. Lard Orrics, OasooM City, Oa,. Mar 11. IKtft. NOTICE Is hereby given thai the following i named settler has tiled notice of his Inten tion to make dual ttroot Id sunuurt of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the county clerk ot Columbia county, at St. Ueleua, Oregon, oa June 1, 194, vis: null newnwt Homestead entry No. WOT, for the east H of the nnrlhura.t t' inl Him uinlltiMtUiil lh mirth. west hi of sec. W, towustitp o north, range 2 west. us names tne following wuuesses io prove his continuous resilience uuon and cultivation of said land, vis: C. V. Fowler, C. W, Emerson, It. a. vosoerg. ana l. k. rowier, an oi tarrtseo, Oregon. mi7)ji kobirt a. mills., Register. Notice of Final Settlement. "aTOTICK Is hereby given that the omler- XI signed Receiver, in tne suit of Albert Michael sminst a. V. Envart and K. it. Spencer, has filed in the ottlce of theCouuty uiers ior uoiumoia county, uregon, nis final account and report, and that the judge of tne uircuit court ior aaut county and Stale, has appointed Saturday. July lath. 1896, at 10 o clock A. H. of that dav, and the courtroom of said court, at St. Helena, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing and settling said account, at which time and place any person interested may appear and contest the same. . K. QUICK, Receiver tn suit oi Michael vs. Btiencer A Enyart. 14jul2 E. WEAVER. Hair-Cutting ShaYing NEATLY DONE. Clean Towels and Quick Woik YOUR PATRONAGE BOLIOITED ST. HELENS, : : : OREGON LEONARD HUFF & CO., Commission Merchants BWAQER'S OLD STAND. A general asortment of feed kept on hand, ana sola st tne lowest prices FOR CASH. Undertaking Goods FURNISHED ON SHOUT NOTICE. St. Helens, ; : : Oregon. JUST OX-JT1. Hill's New American Polygraph! An indispensible companion to every merchant, clergyman and lawyer in tbe land. If you have copying to do, write at ouce inclosing 4 cents In stamps for particulars. Agents wanted, Liberal discount. Address, W. H. BAUMANN, Gen'l. Agt. U. 8. A. P. O. Box 67, Marissa, 111. Sunny Banks Stock Farm H. WEST. Prop'r. Importer and Breeder of Improved r 1 I TTTl Hester li 6 HOGS. Unlike the old time Chester While Hok. the improved stock are abort, chunky, and niatnrs quick and fatten readily at any age. (ALL STOCK EE018TKRED.) Farm One Mile From Scappoose. Intending purchasers are invited to call and see my stock. Ail cor respondence promptly answered. H. WEST, 8CAPPOOSE, i : OKECrON. PEOPLE DESIROUS OF BUYING JEWELER Y Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Etc. Wm14 tte wttf im ortfer froa Q. HEITKEflPER The Portland Jeweler, Corner of Third and Morrison Von will save at least 2& ner eent. and set food roods. Diamonds, watches, silverware, optical goods, etc. Vour correspondence Is solicited. Young America -VIA- WILLAMETTE SLOUGH tMvm HI. Helena. Arrive at Portland. ,. Leave Portland Arrive at bt. Helens. (10 A M .10:00 A M . 8;00 P M ,. 0:00 P M Will Carry Nothing but Passengers and Fast Freight. rinrlne tha summer aeaann. or as long M the water remains hih enouiih, this boat will make two trls each week up Scappoose bay on Tuesdays and Fridays. JAMES GOOD, Master. IT CUICSCEH RAisiaPAYS If too use the PttaunS f !Tf lamkaUra a Bmilm. Ml Make sooner wnuesi others are waatfne ft f time by old processes. Catalog-tells all about It, and describee every article needed lor poultry business. The "ERIE' mechanically the Deal .wheel. Prettiest model. W are Pacific Coast Agents. Bicycle cata- loKUcmalled tree .gives full description, prices, etc., aocwTS wurm. FITALUMA nftiUBATOl CO., FstaluaaXaL Baca Housb, 3i s Main St., Los Angeles. Saaaaaw T . -MMs 1 J BMsjassUMsftaasswwV B. B. QUICK, Coaiaaiaelemr el Deeds tor WsshlnglM Q. W. COLB, , IWW7 rim, Cole & Quick, St. Helens, Oregon PROPRIETORS OP "Thorn's Numerical System Title Abstracts" FOR Columbia - County, Oregon TITLES Kumlned and abstracts furnished. Will atteud to matters before the Hu.nl of Equalisation; puynieiil ol taxi, eta. Keel Ksute, Coiiveyauviug, aud lusurauce, aud Loans negotiated. -TH BANQUET SALOON Has re-opened cmler tha niannirenient of OEOKGK A. BKINN, corner ol Htrand and Cowlils Utreets, St. Helens. Oregon, where can be found the choicest brands of WINE AND LIQUOR Card tables, pool table, billiard table and other devices lor the entertainment of pat rons, where time can be pleasantly spent. FAMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS ) ( Besides other popular brands, are kept constantly on nana io supply me increateu trade sully oi at this very popular saloon. ) THE FAMOUS CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY W KEPT AT TBI BAKQtTBT. ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES TB08. COOPER, Proprietor. Horses Boarded and Cared For TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTIOE. ST. HELENS, : : OltEOOh Steamer Mascot FASTEST And Most Comfortable Daily Steamer Between St. Helens and Portland LEAVES 8t. Helens 6:30 A M LSAVBS Portland at 8 P M aasivrs At Portland 10 A M ARRIVES At 8t Helens 6PM DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Bight Deserved to Change Time with' out Notice. LEWIS EIVEB TRANSPORTATION CO PATRONIZE HOMO INDUSTRY 1 SPRING AND SUMMER 1895 OUR THIRD SPECIAL SALE 8lnoe Removing to Our New 8tore Portland Landing Foot of Alder Street, Steamer Bailey Gatzert IN FLACK OP 8TR. TELEPHONE. Columbia River A Paget Sou ad NaT. Co. Alois St. Dock SMBIiesiil l' Mil I iV'ill ii 'in'lll III' II i tlfl SBBSSrf POUTLAND AND ASTOH1A Leaves Portland dailv fexceDt Sunday) at 7 A, M. Leaves Astoria dally (except Sunday) at 7 P. M, Bound trip tickets all local poluts and Aiwni sooa ou bit. Lurune. I. A. BKH.LKY, Agsut. V. B. SCOTT, rres. -THI- Splendid, Young Norman Horse TEMPEST Will Make the Season of 1805 as FoIIowb At Charles Muckle's Farm on Deer Island, Columbia County, Oregon. Terms, Insurance $10 TrunvaT i. - i .. a i 1 ij, in a ucnuinuii unri iruu frriiy, sixteen hands high; nine vears old; weitths 1800 pounds, with fine style, oniric move ment, and second to none In muscular power and durability. -. He was sired by Young Byron Kier; by old Byron Kier, inmoned and owned by Slgmaster. Kenta, Iowa. Tempest's dam waa ....) K,t nA To... .. . V: ' i tonipvTBv, ciurnian none owned by J. Downs, Iowa. CHAS. MUCKLE, Owner, Krerr Hall Ware raaleel saasla f Celebrate Albany Wsslin mills (' aimer, anal mams faetnree) an aar aw a Preuslae. i i 3 FOR A MENS' All-Wool Suits Pailerua, laela sting Nlao sal slack fJMviat. 4 THEY ARE J. M. riOYER & CO., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers A Miits mtiMY f nnlRD Milk y afvaia avaawoasj vi vvavaa a-aaw 4 i Third St.. Cor. Oak. 4 F'oiRTiijAisriD, oiRBaaoisrt CHOICE JJ UlISTDS OF Wines, Liquors, and Cigars CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT THE MODEL SALOON, J. 8. CLONINOEB, PKOl'RIETOK, 8T. HELENS, OREGON Famous Fire Laddie Cigars Kept Constantly on Hand. ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY WITH POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES Welnhard's Beer 5 Cents. ST, HELENS EXCHANGE Mr. Thomas Cooper has just opened up liis new and elvsnt barroom In SI. Helena, where can constantly be found the famous PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars. MR. COOPER 18 ALWAYS GLAD TO WELCOME 1118 OLD FRIENDS TO HIH I'LACE OF BUSINESS. ST. HELENS EXCHANGE. St. Helens, - - Orecon THE JOSEPH KELLOGG & COMPANY'S RIVER STEAMER. "Si STR JOSEPH KBLLOGQ FOR PORTLAND Leaves Kelso Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays al 6 o'clock a. ni. Leave Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saltirdny at 6 o'clock a. m. ASTORIA AND CLATSKANIE. 5 o a 3 3Se0ttm . a4 STEAMER BAR AH DIXON, O. M. Bhaver, Master. Leaves Portland, foot of Washington street, for Astoria. Sunday morning, at T o'clock; Monday, Wednesday, an'l Krirlar evening at 7:) o'clock, Keturninc, lesvea Astoria Monday morning al6 o'clock; Tuesday. l'uursdsy and Saturday evenings at 6. STEAMER O. "W. SHAVER, Dell Sharer, MasUr. Leaves Portland, foot of Washington street, for Clatskanls and way landings, Mnn. day, Wedneaday and Friday mornings ate o'clock, and return to Portland Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, ntsavKss TnsssrHTTlon vsnralll. ORG A3STI!ZjEirD. THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO (INOOBPOBATJCD) CAPITAL 8TOCK - - S2.000.000. Share ei.OO each, t ali Pal an Assessable. (Issued In payment for ths Company's Mines.) TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $300,000. sftfc sfftsi ssK IsaW sTafc swM n a J VV Iia d JN.1UI UI U Up Ul 1 CI1 UU1U MIUCS, Lacated la Carsoa Alining- District, Owytaes Count;, Idaho; a district whloh has produced OVER $40,000,000.00 Orril'ERI AND DIHECITOHIB, PrS,,-.?t5oL w H- Brothers, capitalist and real estate owner; and of W H. Brothers A U., ronlers, Ht. Louis. Vice) Fre.'t-Cspl. J. A. Ware, railroad contractor, St. Leills. Win. F. Wemse, W. F. Werni. A Co., investment brokers, Hi. Louis; alo president Banker's Publishing Co., and president Suar- antee Loan A MoriKsx. Co. ecretarr-Wm. Tlrrn. of Wm. Tlrre A Bona, and Tlrre Coal Co.. St. Louis; also president Prince Arthur Mining Co., gold mines. A. 'I Neey-E. A. Wernse, cashier W. F. Warns. A Co., Bt. Louis; also secretary linker's I'ubll.hlua: Co., and assistant secretary Uuaranles Loan and MriKi?e Co. VICTOR NtJHHAUM, msrohent tailor, Cleveland, 0. ? 0ESi Uhiiedos. fCennei A Hpenos. Hartford Cily, Jnd. GILBERT MIKKELHON 8TKVB MoELMKBL and A UN Kit ENOCH, at tha minss, Hllver City, Idaho. Treasurer A Traailsr Agent Ths Ouarantea Loan A atorliasw Co., (Authorised Caol tl al.ftOO.OOO.) St. Louis. THE miNBa ABE PHODICCHS and will he WOBKED far DIVlDKSjna. -ii- JLt.amI"mht'. fb"! ' Company's Trsasury Stock will now be sold to trtl ap plicants, in ths order received, st the prloe of 12J CENTS A SHARE. Certain to adranc and yield ten to hundred fold on the par. i?25.00 Cash Buys $200.00 Full Paid Stock. and in that proportion mors or lets, Cold! v. l" "55 ".i16 '.V"?' Pnwwinbo-vneaby2Wtoapolntittlmitol.W "I'-'" " wvuubhui u. I lis ui mm iiiuifHS. Jim Will D9 J1B14Q AI1Q DriOt MVID0I fpl' rMin hft COmDftnV'l CanM)l.(1htwi minilal haw vmrv lu rusk Hra li mm art, mm uvh h'jii urfj. Ab Wr.alr lanfias nsviar l deMied to erot itarnn mill, to iwhtce tb (-:onin-.nv'nr to bullion. g la Th. output of the Company's mines will be Increased to the dividend basis, as fully demonstrated by 111 rector Euooh s statement. Cnair,Ui rM,w.pt. miA .(.iain.ni ...... ub n.vtii. cate will be sent bt return mall on receipt of chetk for amount wanted. Iiellvery may also b, made throimh bank or express oompany. Bend full directions with application. Address application for shares to Treasurer Month Central Vansallaatasl ! ninlaf aaat nmiaa; Co., Tit an TI3 National nask.l Camtaeres Blslf.. t, ,ale, miasaayl. '