OREGON MIST
Entered at tlw rloft.ce at vSt. Il.di-ns,
Oregon, ai second-class mail nmtler.
t"f..A ' - ..i 1 -
ISST'Kt) Kvrrv Fmhav Itv
K. 11. KI.AOO.
EDITOR AND 1'HOrHIKTOR.
One copy, one year, in advance. . . .Jl 00
fci immtlia 60
lej;al nolicea 25 cwits ier line.
FE11WY. April 1M. HHKi.
EEPOBLICAH STME TICKET
. Governor:
JAMES WITHYCOMBE
Secretary of State:
F. A. BENSON
Superintendent of Public Instruction :
J, II. ACKEEMAN
Attorney General :
A. M. CRAWFORD
State Printer;
WILLIS 8. DUMWAY
Labor Cooituissioer:
O. P HOFF
Democratic Nominations.
Following is the total of the votea
cast for the Democaatic nominee for
State offices;
GoVtRJiOB
Geo. E. Chamberlain 100
Sekator
John M. Gearin 96
CoXGRESS
James H. Graham 96
Secretary or State
Paul.8 t 67
Treasurer
J. IX Matlock ., 96
Supreme Jcooe
3. G. Hailey 85
State Printer
J. ScottTaylor 89
Attorney Gsnezal
Eobert A. Miller l
Reptblican Precinct Committeemen
Apiary O. Wonderley.
Auburn C. W. Mellinger.
3eaver Fails J. McAdam.
Clatskanie W. F. Myers.
Deer Island Jas. Gaitens.
Gobi H. M. Fowler.
Jv'ehalem G. T. Daywalt.
Oak Point R. S. Payne.
Rainier J. B. Doan."
cappoose W. E. Stevens.
Union E. E. Quick.
JUSTICESOF THE PEACE.
Apiary W. L. Brown.
Auburn J. C. Hatfield.
Beaver Falls J. M. Boals.
Clatskanie J. M. Blackford.
Deer Island Geo. Merrill.
Goble S. C. Hoadley.
JSehaletn J. E. Dow.
Oak Point R. S. Payne.
Scappoose J. B. Duncan.
Union H. P. Watkins.
Warren J. Dolan.
DISTRIBUTION BT COUXTIES.
An examination of the ticket nomi
nated by the Repaplicans in the recent
primary election shows that a very fair
distribution of offices was made, so far
as geographical location is concerned.
One of the objections that was urged
sgainot the direct primary law was that
the populous counties would have a
great advantage and would name the
greater number of the candidates. The
results do not substantiate this predic
tion. Multnomah county has no larger
proportion of the state offices than she
js entitled to, on the basis of relative
population, and payment of slate taxes.
Assuming that all the Republican nomi
nees will be elected, the distribution of
state offices will be:
United States Senator, C. W. Fulton,
Clatsop.
United States Senator, H. M. Cake,
Multnomah.
Congressman, W. C. Haw ley, Marion.
Congressman, W. R. Ellis, Un.atilla.
Governor, Dr. James Withycouibe,
"Washington.
Secretary of State, F. V, Benson,
Poujrlas.
Stato Treasurer, G. A. Steel. C)acka-i
nias.
Supreme Judge, R. S. Bsan, Lane.
Supreme Judge, F. A. Moore, Colum
bia. Supreme Judge, RuliertEakin, Union.
Attorney-General, A. M. Crawford,
jDounlas.
Superintendent ot Public Instruction,
J. 11. Ackerman, Multnomah.
. Hiute Printer, W. S. Ifuniwa, Multno
;nali. airy and Food CuuiuiUs'oner, J. V.
Jjuilev, Multnomah.
Labor CuuuuiBoioiicr, O. P. Uoff, Mult
wuiaii. t'AKD OF TU iXKS,
Mr, and Mn. U, C. llarjier uiul rela
tives ueaira to express tlieir sincere
t luniks to the frieuils and neighbors for
(lie kindness shown thum iluring the l.iul
mli'lk iifs of Mrs, Burger's inollier, Mrs,
(Sarall ,Ami Farnsworth. .
'?iora ucre ovur five hundred Repub
licans votiMRt the rwceni primary elec
tion, Hot us tntuiv as there should have
tieen, I ut mill more ihuu ever before
liiti.iutpl in tliH nomination of a Ite
pijljii'dn iK'ii'l ji; Sjhiiybirt ouuiy.
SALOONS IN POLITICS
The editor of the MiST i very proud of the vote he re
ceived for the Republican ndtuinatiou for Representative. It
came from the better class of people in this county and
carried eight out of the thirteen precincts in the county, It
represented to a great extent those who believe in the en
forcement of the law and the exclusiou of the saloons from a
coutroling influence in Republican politics in the county.
Mr. J. G. Watts, however, received the votes of a large pro
portion of this class of voters, and it was due to this division
that the saloon element triumphed by the narrow margin of
four votes. YV e do not mean by this that Mr, Connel s votes
came entirely from the saloons; but it is an indisputable fact
that the saloon men in Rainier and Clatskanie gave him
their support, and, as far as they could do so, delivered to
mm the votes ot their hangers
cially at Rainier, where the people who believe m law and
order are engaged in open warfare with the saloons.
It is not the first time that the saloons at Rainier have
played a prominent part in Republican politics. Two years
ago they sent their emissaries to the Republican County
Convention at Clatskanie and threatened dire results to the
party unless it submitted to their wishes. They elected as
chairman of that convention the keeper of one of the worst
dives in the city of Rainier, and the outrage upon decency
lost to the party the suppoit of an influential body of inde
pendent voters, and was one of
the regular Republican nominees for clerk, county judge,
and school superintendent. The editor of this paper loyally
supported the ticket and used his best efforts to sectore the
election of Judge Doan. At his own personal expense he
stumped the county. Notwithstanding this lact, those who
claim to be Judge Doan's friends at Rainier bitterly opposed
the editor's candidacy in the recent contest, simply becauss
he would not make himself a good fellow in their gin mills
and throw his money away on the human sewers who stand
ready to bleed the fool candidates. We have never advocated
prohibition and opposed the present local option law; but
this paper has stood and will continue to stand for enforce
ment of the laws, whether against saloon keepers who vio
late them or against any other class of criminals, and we
would rather have the support of the better class of Republi
cans, even though it may not procure political success,
than to make the complete surrender the saloon keepers of
Rainier and Clatskanie require to procure their friendship.
Between saloon supremacy and dictation and absolute pro
hibition there has been a middle ground, and on this the ma
jority of the people have been
the extremes must be taken it will be found that the saloons
in this county, and Oregon, will reap the reward of their
long continued arrogance.
BEGMH1N6 EARLY.
Even before the primary election our
friend at Honlton began the Democratic
campaign of misrepresentation by pub
lishing the following in a letter from
Portland :
'Perhaps, because he saw the trend
of public opinion, is the reason why
Republican btate Chairman Frank C
Baker deserted his ship in troubled
waters. And tliea perhaps the story.
currently going the rounds, of his con
versation with President Roosevelt is
true. The story to the effect that the
late chairman told the President that
with the aid of the proper kind from
Washington, he could carry Oregon in
June for the entire republican ticket
ana oeieat uovemor Unambemin as
well as the rest of the democratic candi
dates. The President is said to have re
plied :
"I have no very exalted opinion of
trn Oregon wing of the republican party,
I believe the re-election ot Oregon's
present Governor will be a good thing
for the people of your state, and that
eventually it will not injure the republi
can party in Oregon."
It is safe to say Mr. Roosevelt never
made such a statement, and, as he does
not like to be misrepresented, it is prob
able he will express his opinion vigor
ously when it is called to his attention.
Such methods will not help Governor
Chamberlain in his campaign for
second term.
RECIPROCAL DEMURRAGE.
mere is a reciprocal demurrage bill in
force iu the State of Virginia and a copy
of this measure is published in the Tim
berman for April. It should receive the
consideration of every candidate for the
Legislature, and a measure along similar
nnse sriouiu lie enacted at the next
session. Heretofore demurrage hai
been altogether a one-sided proposition.
If the mill man or farmer had a carload
ready for shipment he could notify the
transportation company, and when it
was convenient they would furnish a
car, if it did not pay them better to em
ploy it elsewhere. After the car was
furnished the shipper must load it In
the time prescribed by the company or
pay demurrage charges for each day he
; held it. If, however, the company
failed to furnish the car and the shipper
! lost by the delay he had no recourse
I whatever. The reciprocal demurrage
j law aims to correct this manifest injus-
tice. Of course, if other states adopt
tins law and Oregon fails to do so the
plight of our shippers will be worse than
ever, for the companies would take pains
to furnish cars iu states where they
would be compelled to pay for not
doing so, and let shipper in other states
await tlieir pleasure. The principle of
reciprocal demurrage is so manifestly
just that it would seem only necessary
to introduce such a bill to secure its
passage.
A Lucky Postmistress.
is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me., who
has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order. You'll ngree with her
if you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by Perry
& Graham. Price 25c.
I have money to loan on approved
real estate security.
W. H. POWELL,
Ht- Helens, Oregon-
on. 1 his was natural, espe
the causes for the defeat of
content to stand; but if one of
Jonathan probably wishes that he hid
not held op the Legislature.
It is a good State ticket from top
bottom, and it is going to be elecied.
to
Mr. Geer, please accept our sincere
sympathy. On a smaller scale we know
just hoar it feels.
The Mist was the first paper in Ore
gon to advocate the nomhation of Dr.
James Withycouibe. He is a man upon
whom all Republicans can and will
unite.
The octopus is a cool customer. In
spile of a wintry March the price of ice
in one New England state has been
more than doubled.
The hot-headed jingoes of Japan will
probably postpone their war against the
United States until after Uncle Sam
shall have had a fair chance to relieve
the Japanese famine.
A New York Democratic clubsarB Mr.
Bryan is now "sufficiently conservative"
to be indorsed by the entire party. Thai
sounds better than to admit that the
party is flirting with notions that are
too wild even for Bryan.
It is forty-five years since Sumter was
Qred on, and a man of 00 can hardly
have any remembrance of the excite
ment attending that event. The flag
came down temporarily, but was re
placed to stay put over the greatest of
nations.
Mr. Geo. Chamberlain is one of the
smoothest politicians in the country.
Heretofore, however, he has been far
tunate enough to run against weak men.
In Dr. Withycorabe he will find an able
opponent, and one against whom noth
ing can be said. We believe Withv-
combe will be elected by over 10.000
plurality.
The full extent of the disaster at San
Francisco is now known and while the
loss of Vie is much less than was at first
supposed, the destruction of property is
much greater. It will take many years to
rebuild the city, and the loss to t'tie entire
State by reason of the disaster will be
enormous, Investors will nesitate long
before again putting their money into
immense structures and pleasure seekers
will look for places where there is no fear
of such disaster. It is safe to say that the
indirect will be much greater than the
direct loss. i
In the Moon Inhabited?
Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth of ours;
especially those who don't know that
Electric Bitters cure headache billions-
ness, malaria, chills and lever, jaundice,
dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kid
ney complaints, general debility end fe
male weaknesses. Unequalled as n
general tonic and appetizer, lor weak
persons and especially for the aged. It
induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
Perry and Graham. Price only 50c.
A SNAP
100 acres of land near Delena, in the
frti'e Beaver valley for 1000! Of the
100 acres, 6 ares cleared and there is a
fine orchard of apple, pear, cherry and
prune trees. There is a good six room
house on the place and a well of tine
water that never goes dry. For anyone
that wants to huv in this county this is
a snap, tor partictulars inquire at this
onice.
YANKTON ITEMS.
Mrs. Henricks has been on th e sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. Ketchcm, of Leber, Wti., who
lias been visiting lver parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Vincent, returned to her home
Tucsilay.
Mrs. Nicholas Rnthburu died very sud
denly Tuesday morning at her home near
'Stannwdod and Holsteiu's mill. Interment
at Vaucouver.
' Mr. G.L. Tarbell, Mrs. Frank Brown
and Miss Beth Brown attended the Pact,
fic Coast Baptist conference at Portland
the latter part of hist week.
The Hyde boy have bought one of the
W. C. Co's. big teams and will haul lum
ber from the Stamiwood mill tin sum
mer. Mr. li. C. Stnnuwood is arranging to
move his residence nearer the county
road and remodel it. When completed
it will lie one of our most (jactive
country homes.
TUB FASS1NO OF A I'tON'KltS.
At the home of her daughter, Mrs. G,
C. Barker, there passed to the great be
yond one of the oldest of the early pio
neers of Oregon, Sarah A. Fanisworth.
Coming to Oregon with licr husband, Dr.
Freeman FjruiworlH. in 1S.". they were
amotij; the mmiVr who tai I the founda
tion, brj.il an. I secure, of the Oregon of
todiy. A womm of rire intv'llijjew!
and deep )iiy, Iter iiitlueiux o iim.it ivi
wcig!ivt w niia.-a.itvd; b it i i u-i-l n!nu.
Amity, wlicre in Kt jt iur iiitmed lu
was spent, she Ua been a lurce fur good
for three generations.
Mrs. Farnsworth is an example of the
value of a sunny disposition, strength of
purpose, and a wise adherence to the laws
of health in prolonging life, she having
almost reached her ninety-second year
in comparatively good health.
Two daughters beside Mrs. Bargcr sur
vive her: Mrs. Dr. A Depew, of San
Francisco and Mrs. Emma Lyons, of
Lyons, Oregon.
Funeral services were held in the Bap
tist church, Yankton, and were conduct
ed by her pastor, R ev. Tovrea.
Human Blood Mark.
A tale of horror was told by marks of
human blood in the home of J. W. Wil
liams, a well known merchant of Bac,
Ky. He writes: "Twenty years ago I
had sevore hemorrhages of the lungs and
was near death when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. It completely
cured me and I have remained well ever
since." It cures Hemorrhages, Chronic
Conghs, Settled Colds and Bronchitis,
and is the only known euro for Weak
Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by
Perry and Graham. 60c and 11.00
A
STORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
DAILY.
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DAILY.
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.. Clatukaul..
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. . Wntport....
.... difum
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... Svernon., ..
...John Uajr.
Ar. Aitorla .l.r
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All Irmloi maka elou eonnectlom at nobis
rllh Norlliarn 1'aclllo train" to and Iriim ihe
EutaodSoanS points. At Cortland with all
tralna leavinf Union dtpot. at Aitorla with I.
K. A N. Co.'i boat and rail ltu and Hteamer
T. J. Pottar to and from liwaco and bortb
Beach polou.
Paaaen(rri for Aatcrfs or war points muat flag
tralna at Houlton. Tralna will atop to 11 paa
aannert on at Houltnn when coming from polnis
weatof Goble. J, c, ITlaya,
Oca. Put Act.. Aatorla. Ot
H. flORGUS
ST. HELENS
Carries a Complete Line of
Groceries
Dry Goods
Hardware
Crockery
Flour and Feed
Hay
Notions
Candies
Stationery
Fancy Goods
In fact, everything usually kept in a firs
class General Merchandise Store. My
prices will lie found as reasonable as any
store in Columbia County. Your trade
solicited.
SUMMONS
In lite Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
me lotiniy oi i;utuinoia.
Arthur Kin, plaintiff, vs. Frances M.
Kino;, defendant.
To Frances M. King, the aljove named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required and notifiedto
appear on or before Tunc 1st, lilOt). and
answer the complaint filed against you in
me aoove entitled court ana cause. If you
fail to appear and answer within that
time the plaintiff will apply to the court
for a decree dissolving the nmrriaire now
existing between you and the plaintiff,
and for such other relief as may be erjui-
lauic.
This summons is published by order of
Honorable It. S. Ilaltan, ludtre of the
County Court of the State of Oregon for
Colunipia County, made at chambers on
the 20th day of April, I'Mi, requiring this
summons to be published for six consec
utive weeks, beginning on the 20th div
of April, lijOO. The first publication will
nc made on the 20th day of April, liiljfj,
the last publication on the first dav of
June, MXXJ, and the day on which you
are required to appear is" the last day of
the six weeks fixed by the court as the
time of the publication of this summons.
KOBKKT O. MORROW,
Attorney fur I'laint(ff.
EXECUTORS SALE OF RAL PROPCRTf.
Si. Vm aul" , tl.V I Ml. i M.y. is. W
' r." nV. Ils. l-'iiiK- '' ''!' " V.
four (11 went .t 111 WllUm-itu merMUu.
Mmtahiliis Vv. .U acres iiiimv a"-. ... .
Unlonum.! l I rtH'.'IVi' m m.v.v".. --- -t
Sr. Iu.rl .1 imi.tKmi. Omi.'a, ' '
hi ...I.. tilil.H'l lit FtMiflruiHtlotl 1 !I(
wnmtv .wnrl t Wa.hlui!liii .'.rniUV. '""" rll
iUHlllimboro IHU Hi ! ' A,rl1
Xm J, A. 1MIIKIK.
Kxwutornt ' ! will '
ti.rn.uil ot KIlMtwlU h'Bi
lioo. R. HRiitoy. Atty, lor Kxucul.ir.
SUMMONS
Iu the Circuit fourl ot Hie Hiatf of Otoiiiui for
llto ixuiu.y oi v "mill"!... . , ,
I. C. Kollcy. jiUlnlliV, . I'll. .Keller, uVU'im
Hilt, .
To Chan. Kotliv, ilefMi.luul ln;v i"'"'1"1,'.,,,,,..
1 voiii.rph.M.-hy ivyuire.1 in . ami a i-
er llMM-HUIUMlLl HI...I Hlllt "'' '''
AlioVlilMllltUM mill I" toe J.1II1 li "I V'
Ihe lime .n e.ihv.l hi U' "' l"' I'" l'uM . uui
..( tills uiiiiiiou. m m 1 1.- iu ui. i uv ue Hoi
r A. Melinite. JiuUe "I '! '"uri, an 1 " '"'
. . . ....i .. .. i. ... i.i . i. ..'iitt and
.i.mi.ioiix. lot mil-' ni r .! i-lnin."! I I iil'.l'l.v
lof.il. I eourt lur Hie r l; I .icfoiiw.-l la ''
eonnilnMit.
lue rvlvf .lei -!.oi el I1 .le.
of ile utiovt1 'tr.i.t ei'ir1 i"
l.lflrrMt1'' ei'lltll'i ! '"l ivl'tliU
(.l-.tii.tlt H'ttl ilfiMi.i.'in iH-ri 'it; !
r, .....I opler
in. i.l.e ttie
,.vi..u. anlil
, . her ile
i l.i-,;ey lo I.
. i.i . i be met
,! , 11.111.
... ,. elitlllcit
,il.. I',
(ur 1'lallllllT.
V.'.iV1'
..M o
. I. M liU'.VI.
Atliiruv
First publication Aor W. t-nm.
IjuI iiutilleailon Muy i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nolle la hereby nlvi'B that the umlrnlmeit
havo been ltily aniaiiiitetl by Ui I' 'f i
u I'olunilila I'.uiii!) . (iresmi. a i iviitora .,
the wlale of Marllu H ull, teeeane.l, ami lia.e
.tuly iiualUHHl as mieh mwuiu", All iwraom
havliielKluuaallil aaol lain are henl.i
,i.itis,Ml ti inmiil :ha aame . tiroi 'Th ..'fir.eil.
tn Ilia luderNimieit exeetilor. at tbe ollli e ot
Uarrlaou Allen. Attorney at Uw, I'iw Huii.iiuk
Aton. Oreirou. i.iiliin nouitli- from l
.late ol the II rat niiMleatlnii ot Una n uu e.
pateU at SI. Helena. Oivkoi.. April H. I''
JIM.U MOTH, Kxn utrU.
KKKIiKKIi'K TIlnVH .
(1. B. JOHNSON, Kxeeutom
ADMINISTRATORS SUE.
Voile l hcrebf tiven lhat by tlttiie of an or
iter ol the I'ounty - roiirt ol the Mute "f iiieii
fur the .'oumy oM'otumllla. luaile ali.l enl.tre !
ol! the Ji.ili ilav ol Maien. t'JUi. in the mailer
the i.taie ol W. ll,r.i.ai,ilwiinl. the n
iJeraluiH'.l. the ailmlitiatialor el al-l ..-l lie, wl;i
onorulterlhe !ilnlay..f April. I'Wi e.l Ihe
Mote of the uii.leMleeril, al Vertluliia, Oirifim
cll al private le. I.r al leait one tlilrrt ra-li.
and ihe remainder on credit l.r ud noire ilMtt
iwu yimta aeeltrvd by tnortifUfc'e.'n aaltl iremt,e
with tntereat al a per .'em a'r anttuin. no1 mi
lolvln)deertt'it real profaetlV U'l.ilnruii It, Ihe
enlate ol alil deteand. altualeil in me luliulv
ott'olumbla, Siale ol nirt-m. in wlt
lietcluiuin iweuly ri"1 .?al of Ihe northeast
eorner of the iw.Hiheaat quarter of wtnui
elKlit, In tnwtuhip lourlh norm, rnlle lour
Wi.al of the Wlllalilelle meridian; thi-mo w. l
alxly roila. then' a aouth etablv ro la; thrnc ert.t
alxiy rial, ilienee nortn eighty r to the nlaee
ol (M'KtUUtUK.CoutaiulllK inir.y nrre.
liKANT lufWSINii
W, H. Powell Attomev for Ailmiiiiiralr.
HOT ICE TO CRE0IT0RS.
All persons having claims ag.tinat the
estate of J. l. uiriisau, ncctaseu, are
hcrebv notified to file the same, with the
proper vouchers attached, with the ad
inmihtrator, at M. Helens, willnu six
months from the date hereof.
Dated April Jvlth., 1!HI.
K. i;. QCICK,
Ailiniinstr.itur.
He will
Tell yoa
That the
Ask tlie
Traveler
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Electric Lighted,
is the Crack Train
of Them All for
Comfort and Ele
gance. The Ticket Office at Portland If. at
255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland
A. D. CHARLTON
Astittant Gtneral
Pai$ongr Agent
PORTLAND. OREGON
3 TUA1NS TO THE EAST DAILY
OREGON
SHOJp-JLlNE
ai umofl Pacific
AlTlvea,"
i :'.'.. l: M
Oully.
cH'wiiih- I'oitf i,A sTi;:i;ir, 'X7 m
l'lf 'IAI, for the Kati Pally,
via HunlliiKtoi., ii
rft.ilf iKV v I. V If 'it' I
i.'i V. "it. ,m a, r
for Katern Wuanlug'
IJIlllJ.
bail)".
i.n, vtaint nana, uw-
latui 11ioiir it'll.. ..a
and Oreut Northern
poflltR.
ATLANTIC KXI'KKKH .hiJ.1 . M
.I i a; M
Imlly.
in. mi! r.n,i v n liuiif. . 11.1 i
lliirtoti. !
Lower Couimwa Rivkk.
PU-imor JfHumlo Iraves I'ortlnnil ilnilv, ,.,.,.,.t
. "'i;iiiiri. in. HuliiMay ll!;li'i p. 111
for Anlorla a.n) way lnnlli,KH. Ki (in i,ln
leave Aalorla nt ; no u. . dnliv. .,...,;,
A. L. CRAI0,
OciKiral PasKciDrrr Aiwut. roil'l I.A Ore.
Buy on V Credit!'
this $60 Machine for $25
FREIGHT PREPAID. '" 'ilKh urm, rtrop
upail. ha I l.u.ri.... i....i.r
Utah, ili.ul.lii fiini alf.
lUriia.llriu; ahnttiij: i.
automatic bol.Wn wlmU r
and otli.T latratliiiprov.
menu. Thla l. i(, ANTI
TKIIHT MAIHIINK, II la
Hi aame inaRhlti SKanta
arnaakliiKyouMfor. All
alla.'luni'ul"ii with ewM
Inaolllu. Bold for only
WrltsTOMY fnrfra FUHNITUME C'.TI OGUC ahnwliia
fU'gant UoilMholil jooila wo will alilfi (Fralohl
frBld)on Eaif ramnlaour new CAEtllT plan.
Oavurtz Furnltupo Company
173-1 7S Hrt f POIITI.A.II), on.
is!,
v.Aim8-W
awa'
J'
JOB PRIWTIWG
j IS OUR BUSINESS
fK lmvo 11m? hest and most
V fully e(iiii'M'd Job Print,
iu" Olllce in Columbia County
Jiul ur ore prepared to
do oh ' kinds of Printing
on short not tee and at
most reasonable prices
A TRIAL Will
OREGQft! SV3IS7
STATE BANK OF RAINIER
CAPITAL $25,000
Portland Ccr, ponj,rt 0KZC0H TRUST ADO SAtMSS CO.
r i t; I KU i't:sr isti:i;tr i viu is TtK hkh'wi akh savous AWOfSiTi
fcV-ir.HS l . IHHuK If-tKU
i: VNK'Sii lie I !".. A M. "to I f M HAi-l-ntUV A. M. TO I r. V.
(ii;..:rr OuU'Lm l.rwu, i'w h r.l, f.-'lK I'ibMfe, Vlf rrcalilrilti V, S. V
.V.i r, l ..In. i.
Directors. CirLrtnti l.ewta, uliit lnM.lrf, lrl B'.lli.'baril,
VV. t'iHJvr MuMia, Inllj, W. Ktr.l,
STATE BANK OF RAINIER
RAINIER, OREGON
KNIGHT'S Sorosis Store
Formerly Fifth .ind Washington
HAVE MOVED
A 11 1 ifp lir hralrtl al
761 WASH . 113 THIRD
All liroliu.l tilt-Noll laaaral t nrnrr
VV.i!ilnt.iri .in I Thirl
rTTTrlLTm9Cf Walkover and
Formerly Fifth
I BANK OF RAINIER J
H ('Mpltal Slwk, 4110,(10(1. l ull I'alit. hi
""
&j Tranarti Ki neial l ankiiiK Imaiiicaa Qj
X i'mr r cont li.loreat paid on timn .lrHilts k'
?J Kxchanjru Mild on all point )
Ki Stiilc. roiintv un.l . I warrnula laiiight vS
OH'ICKUH
, W. 1'. Ki.v. Croaldoi.t
V. I, 'i i i:, Vico l'ri'iii ht
J I". Ul ihuu, t twlilt r
) I'ortluiiil I orreaiMinileul,..
I THE BIG STORE!
D0WA BY THE
Receiving New
In t!i!
is- -. s
( - J" "iiriaaaaaajjja '
jf t'n I'.i'rmlntii.n of !.,, Slandinu r Only t., llesl In l
iwral Mer
.... : nj
Dart &
St. Jlelciw, -
gMUMiUMMMMiU
Uoi2hL A1'0", Mi'i! ;,tk!
Home, an Agricultural paper,
CONVINCE
and Washington
I'MUXTOHS
S. H, Stmin
I Ill IV. IUIUJ
VV, D. I'l.i N
W. I'. Fi.v
J. I'. lllfliUtl
Me reliant. i.ll..iil lt..l,. IS
Ilaiaior, Oregon I
.
BIG SAWMILL 3
Goods Every Day
Week. 1
cliandisei
Muckle. 1
Orcjron.:
WiiliUiUittMliuittiUI
(hi; M''fo,litAn imd Kurd
ou, year fJr $i.oo.