The Oregon mist., July 26, 1895, Image 2

OREGON MIST.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.60 PER YEAR.
BEEQLB DAVIS, Publisher.
T. HELENS), OBKUItni, JI'LY 6.
Vvaoes lire being advanced because
the fact in recognised that the ntzt
administration is to be a bond-paying
iuiteud of a bond-unmnR one.
Thb newspapers throughout Oregon,
puhliMhrd al towns where the recent
circtn visited, say that the usual imm
bor of suckers were taken iu on that
old chestnut, l lie htll emiit,
Fob the benefit of R. H. Mitchell,
who was recently put out of the Jour
nal office because he Would not pay
the rent, we wish to say that The
Mist's large circulation was not ob
tained by stealing the subscription list
from another office. Snel
Columbia county can and ought to
be one of the leading fruit-producing
ectione of Oregon. All that is needed
is for our farmers to pay more atten
tion to planting and cultivating fruit.
Apples, Dears, cherries, raspberries,
currents, and many other varieties
bear very abundantly here.
WdGSS AND POLITICS,
The feeble efforts of the Texas an
thorities in protest against the Dallas
prise fight are the merest pretense.
They have not the faintest evidence
of candor. But when a meeting of
church and religious people carries by
only a majority of two a motion to
protest against the encounter, it is
hardly to be expected that politicians
will be-much stirred up.
There are thousands of Americans
wandering over Europe and trying to
enjoy its discomforts for the half doz
enth time who know comparatively
liltlnofthe grandeur and beauty of
their own country. It is a fad and a
fashion. Let the boys and girls see
America first. We cultivate uu-Amer
lean ideas in rushing them off to Eu
rope as the one thing needful in their
education.
A YOCNO man down east hung him
elf because the people found fault
. with him. If the practice should be
come general the trees would be full
of preachers, school teachers, and edi
tors. Other classes of humanity, too.
would scon come in for their share of
fault-finding, and every tree would be
transformed into an impromptu gal
lows. But the ordinary man is entirely
to sordid to "shuffle off" on so flight a
pretext, and there is really no danger
of depopulating the country for this
cause.
The editor doesn't always have a
soft suap of it, you may rest assured.
When other heads are pillowed in sott
and peaceful sleep, the tired, cramped
and aching hand of the editor is to be
fonnd, often without money and with
out thanks, laboriously tracing down
line after line in praising this ind that
indubtry, enterprise and individual in
glowing w.-rds, a tribute to the pros
perity be has never felt or enjoyed,
(God help him) in all his life, and tell
with tender feeling and aching heart
the misfortune thai he knew so well,
The extent of the voluntary ad'
vances in wages can now be accurately
slated, but it is cafe to estimate that
at least 1,000,000 workmen have re
ceiveu an increase ol pay averaging
ten per cent. Nothing like this has
ever before been known. It makes a
new departure in tbo matter of the re'
latioua between employers and env
ployes, and teaches a (military lesson
with regard to the important question
of capital and labor. Furthermore, it
Has pronounced political signilicene,
and this is probably the aspect of it
that deserves closuat attention. The
democrats are trying to make it ap
pear that their party has brought
about this remarkable result; but it is
easy to sen that there is no jusiifica
tion for such a claim. The fact is well
known that when the present admin
istration cntne in, the - country was
prosperous, and workiugmen hud full
employment mid good wages. That
the situation began to change for the
worst in a short tiri.e. A period of de
pression and uncertainty ensued, and
the employers had to reduce wages
and curtail operations. The conditions
were not different from those which
had existed under the proceeding re
publican administration except in a
political tespect. As an eastern ex
change- trni hfully remarks, democratic
rule was the obvious cause of the
trouble, and no other explanation will
answer.
There was a turn in the rase when
the republicans carried the elections
last fall. That was the beginning of
the improvement which is now restor
ing the wages that were cut down dur
ing the tune that the democrat had
entire control of the government. It
is not to be supposed that this grati
fying change would have taken place
if the political situation had remained
the same as it was a year ago. The
democratic party has not done any
thing since the last election to revive
business and promote prosperity. It
was not until the last congress ad
journed, and all danger of mischievous
legislation was removed, that employ
ers felt safe in making calculations .for
the future. There was no advance in
wages so long as the possibility of dem
ocratic trilling with commercial and
industrial interests remained. The
fact l hat republicans will have power
in the next congress to prevent loose
and hurtlul legislation is the one to
which the workingman are most in
debted for the advantage which they
are now obtaining. Their pay would
have not been raised, their chances of
employment would have not been in
creased, if the democratic house had
been elected last November. The ad
vances in wages are due to political
causes to the assurance that there is
to be no more such tinkering with the
tariff and other vital issues as that
which produced the hard times; and
the people thus benefitted will bear
this in mind when they come to vote
for the next president.
srt
This city has reason to be proud of
its facilities for the extinguishing of
fires, A good system of water supply
and a well-trained fire department are
things which any town can well feel
proud of and St. Helens is not behind
any town of its size in Oregon in this
respect. These conditions are pro
ductive of confidence and business
lability, an i if a municipality cannot
afford such necessaries it has no right
to a charter. Men of capital are al
ways slow to invest in communities
unprotected in matters of fire, and the
business judgment of a city having
proper protection for such emergen'
cies is highly commendable.
A novel word contest is now being
waged in Chicago, between Bosweil
G. Horr, ex-congressman from Michi
gan, and William H. Harvey, author
of "Coin's Financial School." The de
late is to continue three hours each
day for ten day. After a three-minutes'
rest one speaker will follow the
other, and thus the fusilade will con
tinue until the time ii up. If the
voters of the nation could listen atten
tively to this discussion it might do
good work iu convincing some and
ronverting others regarding the opin
ions they now bold on the financial
question, as we believe every point for
a nd against free coinage will be brought
out by these gentlemen.
Too Mich Gab. It is seen by the
following that -one Astoria paper is
rightfully growing weary of so much
railroad talk: "When there is any
change in the railroad situation the
Budget will let the people know about
it, but it will not make them sick with
a lot of slush every day. It is about
time to quit talking railroad and go to
talking business. This continual, never
ceasing (rab about railroad has hurt
Astoria more than anything else. Mr.
Hammond, the Budget believes, will
build the road, but then the Bi'dget
don't know and cares less. All kinds
of business is hurt by so mnch non
sensical gab about a railroad. .
BORN.
EII'LKY. At Yankton. Oregon, July 23,
ism. iu me wire oi jbtvuie liiaicy, a sun,
The sensational preachers who as
sert that all the women riding bicycles
are rushing down the straight road to
ruin may not, a few years hence, be
much surprised to find their own wives
and daughters using the wheel as a
common every -a ay article of conven
lence, just as they travel in carriages
or on street cars. We are shocked by
the changes that suddenly come upon
us, creating revolutions in former
modes and customs. Gradually we
adjust ourselves to the new conditions
and the world moves on as of old. Let
us not too hastily condemn the bicycle
girl, who is only a little more advanced
than the rest. Let us wait and see if
all the women in creation will not soon
be riding bicycles.
The news that the sale of the Ore
gon facihe railroad to Bonner &
Hammond had been confirmed by the
supreme court on Monday was bailed
with much rejoicing along the line of
that road, and the action of the pourt
also meets the hearty approval of busi
ness men generally all over the state.
It means that the Oregon Pacifio is to
)' put in first-class condition and
probably pushed eastward to a trans
continental couuection. The acquisi
tion of this road by Mr. Hammond
weld the principal link in a line of
investment which that gentleman
lias expressed a willingness to make,
in Oregon, not the least among which
is the building of the Astoria-Goble
road, and perhaps later a road through
the lower end of the Nehalem valley
to Tillamook. The enterprise under
taken by Mr, Hammond will pot into
circulation in this state many thous
ands of .dollars and pethaps develop
many new enterprise. Let the good
work receive all possible encourage
ment by our enterprising people.
POINTED AND PERTINENT.
Mr. Cleve'aod's marital letters are far
more creditable to bim than his political
letters.
Even Peffer considers the populist party
dead; he is advocating tb formation of
new party.
Dare" Hill has pnt in a stiff bid for the
support of the drinking element of the
democratic party. '
Laws may be wrong, bnt it can never be
wrong for officials to carry oat their oaths
by enforcing the laws.
Those who do nothing to make talk are
semom ever talked about. I lie thinned
skinned should not forget this.
Senator Hill and secretary Carlisle were
in New York the obr day at the sam
time, bat somehow tbey neglected to call
on each other.
In 18S0, Hoke Smith not only favored the
free coinage of silver, but also advocated a
currency based on agricultural products.
Now he is a single-standard gold man.
The attorney-general of Texas made bis
Crand-sland bluff against the Corbett-Fitz-
sinirbons fight with the coolness of a Texas
poker player. It will probably gt s larger
"rake-off" for the sheriff.
The administration now claims to be able
to defeat the free silver democrats of Ken
tucky, bat the real victory the election cf
governor and the legislature Is confidently
expected by the republicans;
Senator Gorman has little difficulty in
controlling the democratic machine ot
Maryland, but the voters may decide that
this is a good year to elect a republican
governor; that would break Gorman's hold
Some people have been a long time find
ing out that English intrigue was the indi
rect rause of the Isle war between China
and Japan. The same ba been true of
nine out of every ten of the wars of this
century.
Neither Mr. Cleveland nor any other man
named by htm is likely to get the support
of the Maine delegation. Col. Morton, who
was lately kicked out of office by Mr. Cleve
land, is in contiol of the democratic organ
ization in Maine. -
The story that Mr. Olney would not be
come secretary of state until Mr. Cleveland
pledged himself not to interfere with his
direction of our foreign relations, is too
thin, even for summer wear. There is only
one man connected with tbe adminiilratlon
who directs anything, and his name is
Cleveland.
Ex-Congressman Oonn, an anti-Cleveland
democrat,, ssys of a recent event:
''Suppose Alexander, Napoleon, Benedict
Arnold and some others had left sons to
history, would the world or tbe sons be
benefited? Lt this query constitute a
j Cleveland apology."
CIjATHKANIB comment.
Fred Langfelt took a trip to Portland this
week. ,
The Fllppln sawmill Is not running
present.
The machinery in the city shingle 'will
will soon be In position.
C. H, Wheeler left Monday evening for
Nebalcni bay, after a brief visit here,
A number of persons from Portland
visiting or camping in and about our city
Two or three of our young men have goi
to Marshland this week to work in the hay
Holds. ;
W. K. Tielienor has a large acrea.se
on Is on his ranch that will soon be ready
cut. It looks well.
The new wurcroom of the Shaver Trans
portation company is gradually appeal
ing completion. It is getting its roof this
week.
Henry noerr and family drove to Port
land and back last week. It makes no dif
ference to Henry whether the steamer runs
or not.
M. 0. Fisher, a teacher of Benton courity
spent a couple of days la our city payln
our directors a visit.' He brlugi good pa
pers with him.
A considerable party of members of the
Good Templars lodge drove over to Beaver
Saturday on a fraternal visit. They report
a good lime.
Bishop Dillon spent Wednesday of la
week her waiting for the steamer. He bad
been taking part in a campmeeting in tbe
Nekaleni valley.
Dan Gorman was in from the river on Fr
day for help to do seiueing. We under
stand Fia Butter, George Freeman, and
Fred H alt went out with him.
Onr band leader is encouraged over the
prospect of some additional help in the
band. The citizens generally want to see
the organization kept np as the boys play
well now.
Miss M, Boyle left Mondsy evening for
Portland, having spent some days here and
Marshland visiting friends since the do-
of her school at Mist. Miss Boyle is a pop
ular teacher.
Mr. Morris and family started oa Mon
day for their return trip to North Yamhill
having spent nearly a week with the family
of their relatives, Mr. aud Mrs. K. A. Lit
lach, at Lower Beaver.
Rev. J. Skaos, a Swedish Lntheran niin
ister, of Portland, was a passenger on the
outgoing steamer Wednesday night. He
frequently goes over to the Nehalem valley
to preach to hix countrymen there.
D. McClure and wife, of Portland, are
spending some time iu and about onr city
enjoying pare air and taking a needed rest
from business cares. They like the sur
roundings here as it Is their second vi-it
An sd iluonal horse now allows W. H
Conyers and family a chance to drive out
in tbe back, and they seem to enjoy tbe
privilege. George is ever kind enough to
take in passengers not belonging to the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaver, sr., came down on
the steamer Friday with their carriase and
camping outfit, and have pitched there tent
near W. H. Cunvers for a short time, ex
peeling to go over to the Nehalem country
this week.
The visit of Edperton and Myers to Port
land last week was foil) wed by a stock of
new goods in each store. In fact the Shaver
brought down a large ahipmenton Wednes
day of last week iu which each one of our
stores shared.
Mrs. A. F. Myers and daughter. Jennie.
left Monday evening for a visit to the coast.
They will probably visit at the month of
Nehalem during their absence, where Mr,
Himpel is building his mill and where Will
and John Myers sre at work.
Three double-seated covered carriages on
our streets in one day attract some atten
tion. Not that we do not have carriages,
bnt that they are not generally covered and
most of them do not have springs. Our
people prefer "solid" comfort when tbey
drive oat, and generally take it on a wagon
When B. A. Lillach came over on Satur
day to have the doctor see his stamp be
was fortunate enough to ride in a double-
seated covered carriage. Wondering how
such a bonanza struck bim, it was explained
'hat his uncle from North Yamhill had
driven over in bis carriage from that place
and was visiting with the tillacb family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were passengers on
the Shaver last Wednesday, in company
with their daughter. Jars. Frank Merrill,
who returned on that day. The couple ex
pect to make this place their borne for some
time, and Mr. Stewart's energy is already
manifested in tbe vigorous way in which
he gets away with thistles that have been
carelessly permitted to grow in some waste
places. He is setting s good example in
that direction which others will follow-
perhaps.
The Bainlerpaper informs ns that Messrs.
Price and Willis expect to leave onr city
this week and return to their former loca
tion in that place. , We are sorry to learn
this as the gentlemen named are worthy
citizens sad deserve better patronage than
they get here. In this connection it might
oe wen to recau me remarks ol a certain
correspondent who. wrote up everybody as
cranks who were honest enongb tossy they
didn't believe this place would support
another blacksmith and wagon maker.' If
to be honest with men when asked for
counsel and advice constitutes a crank, we
neea more sucn eranss ana invite tne cor
resiiondent to join the force.
WfnOrTfTcff
SIMMONSX
"Zlm si J$;
VREGUIATOR?
Bender, did you ever take Simmons
Liver Rkuulator, the "Kino or
Livbr Medicines?" Everybody need
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and onuses constipation, when the waste
that should bo carrlea on remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling is due to
tornld liver. Biliousness. Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a- laxative Simmons Liver
Itetrulntor is better than Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every package has the Red Z
stnnm on the v runner. J. U.
Zeliin & Co., Philadelphia.
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY.
-TiAMIH-
Young America
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Leave 81. Helens 8:S0 A M
Arrive at Portland 10:00 A M
heave Portland 8:00 PM
Arrive at St. Helens ... 0:00 P M
raitR CUNTS.
Will Carry Nothing but Passengers
and Fast freight.
During the summer season, nr as long as
the water remains high enough, this boat
will make two trips each ween up ocappoosi
bay on Tuesday aud Fridays.
JAMHS GOOD, Master,
yss)Mifta
ORIENTAL HOTEL
A. B. BLAKESLEV, Proprietor.
Board by Day, Week or Month
AT REASONABLE RATES.
The table ts supplied with the best th market
affords. Everything cleau. A shar. of your pat
ronage la solicited. ST. HELKNS, OKEUO.N.
E. WEAVER.
Hair-Cutting Shaving
NEATLY DONE.
Clean Towels and. Quick Woik
YOUR PATRONAGE 80LI0ITE0
ST. HELENS, : : : OREGON
B. B. QUICK,
Commissioner ol
Deeds lor Washington
a. W. COLB,
, Notary Publl
Cole & Quick,
St. Helens, Oregon
PROPRIETORS OP
"Thorn's Numerical System
OP
Title Abstracts"
-FOR-
Columbia County, Oregon
TITLES
Examined and abstracts tarnished. Will
attend to matters before the Hoard of
Equalisation: payment ot Uses, etc Real
Estate, Conveyancing, and Insurance, aud
Loans negotiated.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Btrs. Telephone and Bailey Oauerl
COLUMBIA TtlVER PUQET BOUND NAV. CO
Alder St.. Portland; Flavel dock, Astoria.
MUCKLE BROS.
MAHCrACTUSEHS OF
TtSmanainn T nmlus r?lrkwinrv
XllUUOIUU UUUUIV1 f 1 IWllUf
Rustic. Sheathing. Casings, and a
complete stock of eveiy variety of
Rough
and Dressed Lumber
ALWAYS ON HAND.
AT THE OLD STAND, ST. HELENS, OREGON
Decker's
BARBER SHOP
UilXkUUlt UilVl all trains tor Clatsop beach and II'
J. H. DECKER, Proprietor.
The old and reliable barber has his raiors Inst
as sharo as can be found, and will fttiave vou
oomiociaoiy sua quicny lot only is cents.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA
Telephone leaves Portland datlv fexcimt Sun
day) at 7 a. m leaves Astoria duly at 7 p. m.
(except Sunday). Runs direct to train for Clat
sop beach, and connects with steamer Ilwsco
tor iiwaco trains, ruuuiug to an points on Nor in
Bailer Gatsert leaTM Portland dallr at S n m.
(except Suitday), on Saturday at 11 p. m. Leaves
t Btinnay and
connects with
tsoo beach and Iiwaco bach.
This line hat a boat connecting with both
beaches, returning from Astoria every ulght in
IS. A. oKELEY, Agent. U. B. SCOTT, Pres.
ST. HELENS.
OREGON
STEAMER
KEHANI
For Portland, Daily,
Leaves St. Helens for Portlsnd via the
Willamette slnneh. rlnilv. at 6:30 a. M . ex
cept Tuesday and Friday, upon which days
win leave at n o cluck a. v., louminir at
Oillton and Scippoose bay point, arriving
as roriiano r.t :jo a. m. returning, leave
roruana at a o ciock r. x.
James Cox, Master
FARE 25 CENTS EACH WAY 7T
Willamette Slough Trans. Co.
Hill's New American Polygraph
An indispensible companion to
every merchant, clergyman aud lawyei
in the land. II you bave copying to
do, write at once inclosing 4 cents In
stamps for particulars. Agents wanted
Liberal discount. Address,
W. II. BAUMANN,
Gen'l. Agt U. S. A.
P. O. Box 67, Marissa, III.
-THE-
BANQUET
SALOON
iyjoHoiiio
Has re-opened under tbe management
A. JBllliNM. corner ot Ntrand
and Cowliiz Streets. St. Helens. Oregon.
where can be found the choicest brands of I
WINE AND LIQUOR
Card tables, pool table, billiard table and
other devices lor the entertainment of pat-
wuere time can oe pleasantly spent.
E. McNEILL, Keceher.
TO THE
GIVES THE CHOICE 0
Tf o Transcontinental Routes
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
BY WAV OF
AMOUS FIRE LADDIE CIGARS Sookane, Minneapolis & St. Paul
Besides other popular brands, are kept
instantly on nana to suddiv tne lncreai
trade at this very popular saloon.
y THB FAMOC8
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
18 KEPT AT THE BANQUET.
UNION PACIFIC RY
BY WAY OF-
DEN7ER, OMAHA, & KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
PATRONIZE
HOME
INDUSTRY
p;
SPRING AND SUMMER 1895
OUR THIRD
SPECIAL SALE
Slnoe Removing to Our New Store
Every Malt War.
ranted made (
Celebrate Albany
Woalea Mills Caa
slmereiansl Manna
wis Pretnlsss.
$7.55
AaViM
mi
FOR A
3 SUIT
MENS'
All-Wool Salts
TWEI,V
Pattern, lueln
dluf Blue and.
Black Cheviel.
THEY ARE
Xa WOOL
J. M. riOYER&CO.,
O Wholesale and Retail Clothiers
AteDts Albany Woolen Mills
81-83 Third St., Cor. Oak. ' f
FOIRTT-j A.TSTO, OREGON jr
CHOICE BRANDS OF
Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
CAN AT ALL TIMES BE FOUND AT
THE MODEL SALOON,
J. 8. CLONING ER, PROPRIETOR, rs s : ST. HELENS, OREGON
Famous Fire Laddie Cigars Kept Constantly on Hand.
ONLY PLAGE IN THE CITY WITH POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES
Welnhard's Oeer 5 Cents.
ST,
HELENS EXCHANGE
Mr. Thomas Cooper has Just opened Dp bis nsw ami entrant barroom In St. Hslens,
wlicre can constantly be found the famous
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY WHISKEY
Also best Brands Domestic and Key West Cigars.
ME. 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 RIVEH STEAMER
i
M4aU sli
TT " " " .u- .jsamiir.-l '"" ' "X1"'
1
STR JOSEPH KBLLOQQ
-FOR PORTLAND-
Lesves Kelso Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridava at fi o'clock a m I.....
Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 o'clock a. ro.
ASTORIA AND CLATSKANIE.
Steamer Mascot
FASTEST
And Most Comfortable Dally
Steamer Between
St. Helens and Portland
Sunny Banks
Stock Farm
H. WEST, Prop'r.
Importer and Breeder of Improred
br lite f
HOGS.
' OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYB
For San Francisco.
For Full Details Call on or Address
W. H. HUKLBURT,
General freight snd Pass. A)tt.. Portland,
m urn
LEAVES
Bt. Helens 8:30 AM
naves
Portland at 8 P M
ABBIVIS
At Portland 10 A M
ARRIVES
At 6t Helens 6PM
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Bight Reserved to Change Time with
out Notice.
LEWIS RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
Portland Landing- Foot of Alder Street.
ST. HELENS LIYERY STABLES
THOS. COOPER, Proprietor.
Horses Boarded and Cared For.
TURNOUTS ON SHORT NOTICE.
ST. HELEN'S. : : OREGON
CTnlikethe old time Chester White
Hogs, the Improved stock are short,
chunky, and mature quick and
fatten readily at any age.
(ALL STOCK REQI9TEBED )
Farm One Mile From Scappoose.
Intending purchasers are Invited
to call and see my stock. All cor
respondence promptly answered.
H. WEST,
8CAPPOOSE. : : OREGON.
Caveat.. andTr.d-MrVohilnd nrf.ll Wt.
cot business conducted lor moocrstc Firs.
Oue Orncc is Orrosrrc u. S. Pstcht orriec
Vim wqnn aecure patent in less uoi. waa laos
emote from Washington.
Seod model, drawing or photo., with descrlp
Jtlon. We advise, if patentable or not, (re. ol
wmi v. vui in not aue mi patent is secured,
A Pamphlct, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with
cost of same in th. U.S. and torsisa countries
sent bee. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
OM. pATCNTOrnce, Washington, d. C.
LEONAKD HUFF & CO.,
Commission Merchants
BWAGEB'S OLD STAND.
A general asortment of feed kept on band,
, ana sum at tne lowesr. prices
FOR CASH.
Undertaking Goods
FUBNIBHED ON SHORT KOTICE.
St. Helens, ; ; Oregon.
CHICKEN RSia pays
ifyon nse the Petal.na
Inca baton a bned.ra.
Make money while
others sre wasting
time bvoM nmrw.
CaUloe tells ell about
it, and describes every
nicic oeeaea lor
poultry business.
mc4a! lataiogue a
The "ERIE"
mechanically the dest
tlr
are Paci'fle Coast
i!L'5??''OT-pr'ces.e.,Aa!TBWKTo.
WTAIOM A OrCCBATOIt CO.. Pttalans,CaL
Baawcsi Htmsa, s,t B Main bt.. Lo. AngVlce.
60 I Cfl
STEAMER O. W. SHAVER, Dell Shaver, Master.
Vr P2r,Un(,j f"0' Washington street, for Clatskanls snd way landings. Mon
dsy, Wednesday and Friday morninirs ate o'clock, ana r.tum p;m. ,j
Thursdays and 'Saturdays.
MHAVEB THANSPOHTATIOn COHIfANT.
THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING CO
(INOOBPOBATKD)
CAPITAL 8TOCK - - 82,000.000.
Shares tl.00 each, mil Paid sn NnAaeseaaieu
(Issued In rarn.nl (or the Comoanv's Mines.)
TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, $300,000.
A AsnVanVsrVsW A. D." t. -TT P.I 1 If .
F I I W UN l K II M Iti 1 1 111 Ml I HT1 I vf lll IVI1DPC
W t.mmmmA I m .mmam MIb1.. m.i.i..
T - - - .. . u u a wi.inuii
Owyhee County, Idaho; a district which has produced
OVER $40,000,000.00
OrriCERS AND DIKECTOHai
Pii"w -h "i.ho1' Bre'h. "Plisllst and real estate own.r; and
of w. i H. urothors A u roofers, St. Louis.
P.,',&,pt'i?'A' wi'''al contractor, St. Leuls.
at r..,i!. i w,n;' VJn"f ' Y Wern.e A Co., Invwtme nt brokers.
fttif&t?l?J5t.SS Co"'"" ' PublUhl" Co" nd ""
secriiiary-wm. 'lir
A.e
s.cretarv
Ixatl and Mnrf wau rv.
r-it nL- JSAP.?,0.' Bhiiades, Kenos, A Hnenoe, llartfnrd Oil
the
Gold!
re. of Wm. Tlrre A Hons, and Tlrra Coal Co.. at.
ms: amo president t'rlnce Arthur Mining Co., sold mines.
hnkr'a Ph liki... "lii . ..i... r .l.'.'-. . , !" "'
'"" 'w. saiuva eMsisiijs seviOMIi MUarsalll9
.'AHv.lv0' Bhoades, Kenos, A Hnenoe, llartfnrd Clly.lnd.
hi,..MiKKK,;5?Ntf'riSV,t McKUnIkkl and A UN Kit ENOCH, at
he mines, Bllver City, Idaho.
T'e,r"r Trasl.r Asretit Tbe nnarantee Loan A MortjraM
(Auihorlzd Capital ai.AOO.OOO.) Hi. Lout.. " "
Co.,
THE HUNK ARB PHOOIICEHI and will be WOIIKEU for DIVIDENDS.
r , 125 CENTS A SHARE.
certain to advance and yield ten to hundred fold on the par.
$25.00 Cash Buys $200.00 Full Pair! Rtik
and In that proportion more or lew.
,T ' "r. Price will be advanced hv 2U' t s .......
line. Innraan. Th .i,k wli'i Ci'u.: ' w J
share as the produolloti of the mines tncreaV. The atiirk Tw ( Sfu. 0,)ol"u fl win to Il Wper
ffismrV,,srrl3
. iv uoiudi nni i. aa iih V C
cata will haunt hv ii Ji 'rj'.v: 5.'! matement sent on aDDllcat on. ' Blook CnrUfl-
m. through bak or wpr.-'complnTB may so.
w
mf Mdwmmma its llrl. ' " ' - -"'