OREGON MIST
Entered at the Postoffice at St. Helena,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
Issued Evkry Friday Bv
K. H. FLAGG,
Editor and Proprietor.
Subscription Rates
One year ..... 1.50
Six months .75
Advertising rates made known on appli
cation. Legal notices 25 cents per line.
APRIL 13.
CIRCUIT COURT OFFICERS :
Thomas A. McBridb- District Judge
G. L. Hedges District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS:
R. S. Hattas, Judge, St. Helens
W. A. Harris, Clerk St. Helens
Martin White, Sheritt St. Helens
Casper Libel, Commissioner Mist
H. West, Comm'r Scappoose
Edwin Ross, Treasurer- ...St. Helens
A. T. Laws, Assessor.... St. Helens
I. H. Coi'klasd, School Supt....Houlton
Frank B. Prescott, Surv Rainier
H. R. CUFF, Coroner St. Helens
MODERATION HEEDED.
Is there any good to be accomplished
by the persistent abuse of every distin
guished Republican who aspires to the
presidential nomination? It is just
possible that Mr. Booeevelt may keep
bis word and refuse to permit his name
to go before the next Republican national
convention. Certain distinguished Re
publicans have, relying upon his prom
ise, become avowed candidates for that
honor, and if the President has changed
his mind, and, like Ceasar of old, is in'
sincere in patting the crown away from
him, it is high time ne revoked his
promise and declared that the fotce of
circumstances is more than he can re-
sift. If it be true that there is only one
man in the country in whom the people
will place their confidence, then, indeed,
the nation is in bad straits and it is
high time for the "man on horseback
to put in a second appearance. The
same kind of talk was in vogue when
Grant aspired to a third term, but the
nation managed to exist without him.
There is another man in whom several
million of American voters have the
most implicit confidence. Bryan has
lost none of his strength and, and there
is no reason to believe Mr. Roosevelt
could win any great percentage of votes
from him in any of the States necessary
for Republican success. The President
favors government control of the rail
roads, Mr. Bryan goes him one better
and favors government ownership.
Mr. Rooosevelt favors the ship subsidy
bill, and we can not understand bow
the Oregonian fails to denounce him as
a grafter for so doing. Mr, Bryan
opposes the ship subsidy, and no doubt
will make this one of the prominent
issues of the next campaign. Taking it
for grauted that Bryan will be the Dem
ocratic nominee, is Roosevelt the man
most likely to win out against him?
Republican success is more important
than the succes of any individual. If
this be true, then the idolaters are not
doing good service to their party when
they attack the character of those whom
Mr. Roosevelt, by his persistent assertion
that he would not be a candidate, has ta
couraged to enter the field. It is a long
time until the Republican national con
vention, and the political situation is
kaleidoscopic. The man of today may
easily be naavailable at the close of
another year, and in the meantime the
field is open. There is no need for
hjelencs, and so sedate and reliable a
paper as the Oregonian should be
ashamed of the yellow politics it is now
practicing.
It will be lemembered that the Mist
agreed with the Oregonian in its posi
tion at the time the referendum was in
voked on the general appropriation bill,
and we agree with it now. The ,m oph
want the State University to be lib r
ally supoorted, and they will certnii.ly
defeat the referendum if it is iuvok-d
There can be no good accomplished I y
the proposed step, and, ultimately, it
will bring discredit upon the Grange.
The leaders in granges are uo more In
fallible than other leaders, and wl.cn
they are in the wrong their acii n
should not bind the individual inmbti
of the order. A true spirit of liidqwn
dence will lead us to be very slow about
signing petitions merely because they
are indorsed by certain leaders. Every
failure is destructive of the influence
tbe Grange should have In the affairs of
the State, The referendum should not
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS. j SUAHMXhSE. I KKL KSTATK THAJiSrtltS.
The newly org.tnlml commercial club
held a meeting in the court house last
Monday evening Following are the
wetaiy'a uilnu'esof the meeting.
Old Court House, St. Helens, Or.
April 8, 1907
A meeting was held as appointed on
the 3rd of the present month, to bn held
in St. Helens to continue the work of
organisation.
The President, Vice President, Secre
tary, and Treasurer were present, also
Mr. J. U. Godfrey, Mr. D. T. Gerdes
Dr. K. Ross, and W. K. Bel ford, mem
hers of the executive board were present
also two or three visitors, including Mr
Loieman whose experience In matters
pertaining to the business of the club
was freely given and gratefully received,
Names were then proposed for the
be lightly mvoked, and we do not be- h'8"'''000 knw" b-v. nd
lieve the mere fact that the appropri
ation for the State University is larger
than it should be (and that is debatable)
is sufficient reason for hanging op the
appropriation, causing a great expense
to tbe Siate, and impairing the useful'
ness of our great educational institution.
words "Houlton-St. Helens Commer
cial Club" was decided upon
After discussion, motion was pot and
carried that a membership fee ol f2 50
be charged for men and 11.00 for ladi
After discussion, the matter of dues
was left for further consideration, It be-
There is such a thing ss overworking ' f''"' board that
- -,". Miuuiuijr ur Minium fiues
would not be practical but that parties
the referendum.
EVERT BOOT BOOST.
Just as soon as possible plant some'
tiling for the State Fair. We should
take the first prize this year, and if the
people will do their part we know W. J
Fullerton will dj bis. Mr. Fullertou's
address i Warren, and he will be glad
to answer any inquires regarding this
important matter. Take especial care
of your grain and grasses. At the Lewis
and Clark exposition Columbia County
took the gold medal for the best exhibit
of nnthiesbed grains and grasses. Our
displav was better (though not large)
than that of any of the great agricultural
counties of the State. Select your fruit
early in the season. Give it plenty of
tree room, not allowing one apple
against another. We want the county
settled np and the best means to this
end is a good exhibit at tbe State Fair.
Tbe county has appropriated one hun-
receiving the greatest benefit from the
efforts of the club should contribute
most liberally to its support
Moved and carried that a committee
consisting of the President, Vice Presl
dent, Treasurer and Secretary be ap
pointed to draft constitution and by
laws for the government of tbe club.
Moved and carried that the officers be
empowered to purchase such books,
stationery, postage etc., necessary for
their use.
Moved and carried that the secretary
forward the 5 membership fee to the
Oregon Development League which is
necessary for our organization to become
a member of that body, sod whereby
we are to receive benefits, among which
are one thousand advertising letter
heads, a list of several thousand names
of persons seeking new homes and busi
ness locations.
The matter as to what particular busi
ness the club should turn Its attention
dred dollars more than last vear, when
the editor of the Mist was in charge, and tion to first was discussed and decided
it has appointed a man who unselfish- tDat Rl walk and wajon road be-
ly did all in his power to make tbe last
display a success. He is an educated,
intelligent farmer, and if we all do our
best to help him he will get the big
money for Columbia County at the
State Fair. Everybody boost.
tween St. Helens and Houlton were
among tbe most important things to
receive its first attention.
W. E. Belfofd paid membership fee 12.50
J. B. Godfrey same iS 50
M. C. GRAY,
Secretary.
Mrs. Molly St. Cluir returned to Port
land Tuesday from rVaprooM where she
has been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mr. T. A. Clouinger,
The new store building has a line ap
pearance since the big glass front Is in.
Emmett Stevens has a gang of men
and boys at work cutting down (he hill
iu front ol his home.
T. A. Coloninger has been busy the
last week spraying his orchard.
The dance Saturday night was a nice
success and was well attended. All the
people present being from Scappoee.
Work has been a little light In the
camps lately on account of the heavy
rains.
Harry Weft has begun work on a new
$1500 barn with all the latest improve
ments. Scappoose h is a monthly pay roll of
over fiKX),
Dr. Flyun has all the business he can
att md to and all calls are promptly an
swered. He is assisted by his wife who
is a druggist ard trained nurse.
Married At the parsonage in Tort-
land, on April 8th, by Rev. J. W.
Brougher, past.r of the First Baptist
Chunh, Miss Margarrt McKemie to Mr.
August Wieit. both of Scappoose. After
the ceremony the wedding party pro
ceeded to the Portland restaurant, where
they were given a bountiful dinner by
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kd
VTickerermni. They will make their
home at Scappoose, where their many
friends wish them a happy and prosper
ous career.
4IXM)
100
Columbia County people are invited to '
patronise the Vienna Cale, No. 251 Mor
rison, between Second and Third, kept
by Gus Lange, of Scappoose. Heat meal
in tbe city.
Following are tlu tnmidor ol real
estate recorded In the nlhYo ol the
County Clerk from March 21 to April 0.
L K Adams to Col A W V Ky .Co
right of way
O M and II Anderson to M K An
dereou jurt of nw qr seo Ti
5 '
M and J A net to Eva Kriiui e lit
ol mmr .!' 10 7 4 lJt (if II W
or of lie qr e lit sea 35 sw qr ol
sec 3H ti 2
Anchor Logging Co to Frank M
Kills n hi ol nw qr u hi ol sw
qr w hf of i;r sec 4 5S
Matt Antmdl to W II Coiiyera lot
7 sec 34 8ft8l).40a 1
ti nl w nvr hf of nw or and nw
qr of lie sec 34 5 4 . . 144
Baker and Baker to I. W Trice e
hf of qi ai d sw qr of so qr
SecSSU I'-""0
J D and N Baker to Tucillc By &
Nav Co right of way over w
qr of nw qr sec 34 5 4 1W
Dean Blamhatd to 0 I lloogh
kirk water (rout in Itainier . .
Dean Bltinchard to J II Totneroy
lot 2 hlk 15 Blankhardiadd to
Kaiuier
Dean Blum-hard to J II i'omerov
lot 3 blk 15 Hlsm-hard's add
to Rainier
I M and M Bent to John Hiindqnist
partol U I. foster dia
A and J K Ballinger to Western
Timber Cos hi of sw qr nw qr
of sw qr sec 7 4 4.
M and 8 lloornn to the Bnmou L
A L Co e hf of se qr and sw qr
S.C 11 5 4
K BrvMit to City of Clatskaule
land In sec 8 7 4
O J and M J Brvaut to Milton O
Brvant lota 2 3 4 5 8 7 ilryama
add to N Clats
J M and W B Buell to James l et-
Irrnin nri ui u mm .aiiu
Merrill DLC
800
75
75
K00
0
JOB PRINTING
18 OUR DU8INC88
WK liavo the Ix'st and mmt
fully equipped Job Print
iti (Mlro in Columbia County
Jnd we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
on short not tee and at
most reasonable prices
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
vi
E. QUICK A. M. HOLT0N
The session of congress which adjourn
ed bat week appropriated f 15,000 for the
years work on the improvement of
Lewis and Cowliu rivers. It is sup
posed that the larger portion will go
toward repairing the damage done by
the CowllU when It weut on a wild ram
page last winter, but we need have no
fear but what Col. Roeasler will do the
right thing by us in appropriating the
amount to be expended on the Lewis.
He is a high-minded man of (he Roose-
elt type and cannot be influenced to
do anything not bis duty as several of
the rich waterfront owners of Portland
discovered to their sorrow last year.
Echo.
0NLT THREE WEEKS REMAINING OF
COLONIST RATES.
Doing Business Again.
I,-, ... . .
n ueu my irieuaa tnongnt I was
about to take leave of this world, on
Every resident of Oregon should st account of indigestion, nervousness and
once make it his or her peisonsl duty to general debility." writes A. A. Chishom
write a letter to some acquaintance, rel- Treadwell, N. Y. "and when it looked as
ative or personal friend, or better still there was no hope left, I was persoad-
JUST A WORD OF CAUTION.
To those well meaning but impetuous
persons who are circulating petitions
iur mo reierenuum upon me state Urn
versity appropriation bill, The Oregoni
an would speak a word of caution. Two
years ago, when petitions were in circu
lation lor the purpose of holding up the
normal school appropriation bill, this
paper protest' d against such measures
ana aavisea ttiat recource be had to tbe
initiative instead. The counsel wasdis-
1 Ml II.
icgmueu, me urn wns ueia np, it was
iiiiuuy approved by the people ami the
money was paid out ol the treasury, tc
getherwiih interest and increased cost
ot supplies. Holding up that appropri
ation hill cost the people of this state
eomemimt nice 4U,uuu. The Ur ego man
did not like the appropriation bill of
iuu.) any more than the advocates of the
reierenuura did, hot it could nH are
with them as to the methods that should
oe pursued in rernedvmgtheevi . Sub.
sequent evtnls have justified the position
this paper took ot that time, for we
have ppent the money and still have ihe
ecnouis.
What newspapers or Individuals may
think of the amount of the university
appropriation, or the form of the bill in
whi. h it is carried, is now of secondary
inipjitunee. Because some do not like
it is no reiiHon why they should strike
blindly at it when they can hope to do
nothing better than hurt the-nselves
and the univeoitr. If it be granted for
the sake of argument that the impropri
ation was a few thousand dollars loo
huh, tin re is still uo reason why the
referendum should be invoked, fur we
would ultimately pay tin monev, with
interest, and have the university bum
pered ami discredited in the meantime.
Taking the referendum will seille nolh
init. Jftha people a e to determine the
jwticy to ue purtued with r giird to the
univerHiiy or ins normal school?, thev
must net through the initiative. T.i ac
liirongn the ivterenUiiui is a waste of
lime, il wasie ot energy, a waste of
money nu an injury to the repn ation
ui eui.cmiomii instiuitions I i our itite.
Vo'era who are asked lo lmd ti e r aid
to the movement by signii g petiliuiis
BiiiniMi urniiy rtiuee. ftlnny ha'e al
1,-uMv aiuru uri'nuse iney nave wen
asked by friends to do so, without realia.
ing me seiloitsnets or Ihe Consequences.
They cm veiy properly n quest the
pnvilego of striking their Mimes from
the petitions. Thoso who are wasting
(heir time In a movement which esn not
possibly be productive of good, and will
alinon certainly bo productive of harm,
jjouU decline ,(9 assist furth f . tLe
to some old home paper, advising that
the colonist rate will expire April 30th ;
there is no time to loen. These are one
way rates and good (o almost any point
Uregon, for 2o-to points East of
Umatilla, 22.50 This rate includes the
entire Missouri Valley, Minnesota, and
the Dakotas, and is available to fifteen
millions of people ; from Chicago, t33,
and fom St. Louis f30, or $2 50 It as than
these figures to points East of Cmatilla.
Houlton and St. Helens have project
ed a joint organization for development
purposes and are deternined to greatly
improve their community and invite
new settlers.
The Greshsm Commercial and De
velopment Leagne is the latest member
to gain admission into the Oreaon De
velopment League.
Hon. Peter Loggie, President of the
Jiorth Bend Chamber of Commerce, has
jast returned from a complete tour of
the United States, bavine visited hun
dreds of different cities and spending a
large amount of time at the national
capitol in behalf of the development of
Uregon. Mr. lxggie reports tremen
dous interest in this State, and predicts
gre.U advancement in every portion of
the State, in which Coos Bay will be
one of the very prouounced leaders.
The Executive Committee of the Port
land Commercial Club held a meeting
last Thursday, at which it was determin
ed to increase the fuudi available for
advertising Oregon, and conduct an
eepecially active campaign
ed to try Electric Bitters, and I rejoice
lo say tnat they are curing me. I am
now doing business again as of old, and
am gaming daily." Best tonic medicine
on earth. Guaranteed by all druggists.
ouc.
Bitten by a Hplder
Through blood poisoning caused by a
spider bite, John Washington of Bosque'
vtll, Texas, would have lost his leg.
which became a mass of running sores.
bad he not been persuaded to try Buck
lios Arnica Salve. He writes: "The
first application relieved and four boxes
healed all the sores." Heals every sore.
25c at all druggists.
L It lloshmiin to W II and I,
Thurston sw qr of se aec ID 7
4
8 B Cameron hy therlff to M A
Ostrander sw qr of ne qr s hf
of nw qr and ii vr qr nwr s c
S2 7 5
J V Camplicll to Chapman Timlwr
Co se qr c is 4 3
Marv Campball to Western Tim
lwr Co w III o( sw qr wt 33 5
F M and ti S Caplea to the Benson
L A L Co W hf of w ur sec 1
6 3
W L Caples to B Y Giltner lot 7
blk 1 Col City.
F, C. B M, L M, ti S and W I.
Caples et al to A V Giltner
lot 8 hlk 1 Col City
II II and I. M Caplea to laiurs
Peieisoii part of sw or cc it)
5 l
J T Clink to 11 S Cowen :'. seres
sec 12 5 2
Col Tim Co to C K and C M. lviil
s hi ol s hf of m cjr ec it B S
lot)
liWO
(I'll
loo
I4U)
The Columbia County
ABSTRACT AND TRUST
CO.;
Iitlrs Examined y Abstracts Madi
vi- non-kksidknt taxks i aid
RkalKstatk & Loans, etc
.V
II Conyers to tlm !enon L
L Co lot 7 sec 3S 8 .1 S.M a .
K Conyers to A J Lewis prt of
E W Conyers die
W and A 11 Cook to A Wavne
Cook und qr irit in part of arc
4 4 2 and parts of ci 7 17 ih
21 23 24 35 211 at and 3.1 and
all of sec 22 5 2
Hi5
TO THYSELF
A solemn proverb haunts my mind,
With meaning deep and vast,
The mill will never grind again
With waters that are past.
Take the lesson to thyself,
Loving heart and true;
Golden years are passing by,
Life is ebbing too;
Learn to make the most of life,
Lose no happy day,
Life can never bring thee back
Chances swept away.
Leave no tender word unsaid,
Love while life shall last.
The mill will never grind again
With waters that are past,
MIX THIS AT HOME
The following simple home-mada
mixture is said to readily relieve and
overcome any form of Rheumatism hy
forcing the Kidneys to filter from the
blood and sys em all the uric acid and
poisonous waste matter, relieving at
once tuch svmptorns as backache, weak
kidneys atd bladder and blood diseases.
Try It, as it doesn't cost much to make
and is said to be absolutely h nrin1iea tn
the stomach.
Get the following harmhss ingredi
ents from any ood riharinanv; Flnl.l
Extract Daidelion. one half ounce-
Comiwnnd Kargon, one ounce; Com
pound Sypup Saisaparilla, three ources.
Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and
jketttespji,fulafier each meal and
again at bed time.
This simple mixture is said fo give
ompt releif and there are very few
cases of Rheumatism and Kidney trou-
es it will fail to cure permanently.
These are nil harmless, everv-dav
druits and your druggist should keep
inein m the perscription department;
if not, have him order them from the
wholesale drug houses for you, rather
than fiul to use this, if you are afflicted.
Pneumonia's Deadly Work
naa so seriously affected my right lung
writes airs, tannic Connor, of Rural
Route 1 Georgetown, Tenn. that I
coughed continuously aightand day and
tne neighbors' prediction-consumption-
seemed inevitable, until my huiband
brought home a bottle of Dr. Kinir's
New Discovery, which in my case seem
ed to be the only bsal cough cure and
restoier of weak are lung.' When all
other remedies utterly fall, you may
still win in the battlj against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery the
hkal cure. Guaranteed by all druzirists
ooc ana si w. Trial bottle free.
Everybody Welcome!
A M J . - . . ...
uni 33ra 10 examine tne Cisd av on exhih it on n ,.r
the windows of
M. ELLIS' 5T0RE, Rainier
BY TI-IE
International Correspondence
Schools, of Scranton, Pa.
The display will last until Saturday night, April aSth.
DO IT NOW!!!
A Special Discount Given to nil
Who Enrol During this Exhibit.
SECURE FUTURE INDEPENDENCE
By Investing in GOOD RKAL ESTATE
St. Johns Realty is the Beat
Invest now while you can get in on the ground floor;
Tomorrow may be to late. Correspondence solicited
from those seeking investment and promptly answered.
COLVIN & HENDERSON
ioj'J Philadelphia St. St. Johns.Ortgon
Qnon CI C SPRING
viyvi MODELS;
THE SMARTEST
FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN:
Spring Tics and Oxfords 3.50 and $4.00
tfie most up-to-date hosiery department in the city for.
Men, Women and Children.
BIDS WASTEO.
Bids for Dai ntinir School Hnm in
healed lids will he rvi1 . ti..
office of the School Clerk of Kchonl rw.
No. 20, in Columbia County, Oregon
at Reuben in said county and state, until
May U M7 at one o'clock p. m. of said
date for painting the school bouse and
umcr 0111 nouses belonging to said dis-
it 11. 1 ne school House to be given one
; wi paini oom inside and out.
The belfrey, woodshed and two oat
uuuks, iwo coats m paint; all of said
paint to be made of tbe best white lead
ami on.
me right to reject anv or all bids is
ucri-uy reserved oy tne directors.
By order of tbe .School Board
Antonr Wisr
(i. W. Jon dow
(i. 8. Snvdp.k,
I li Tt Inr.
A .... -. T" f. ... ... - i. rj
mem waits. Cleric.
IJated at Reuben, Oregon April 8, 1907,
The Free Meeds.
Requests for a package of the con-
gressional seeds are still coming in, al
though we sent out the last of them some
time ago. The department furnished
this office with over a bushel of them.
and they were sent to people all over
Columbia county. Later on we bope
the people planting them will 1st ..
Steamer Iralda
C. I. Hotghkirt, Matter.
RAILROAD HMK. ,
l.nrf Lt (""J Sund.r) for Port-
nffit u departing from St. lleltin .tg
M., arriving at Bt. Helena at 4:.
YOUNG MAN CKOOSK VOLR
CAREER.
Will you be a leader of men at fiftv. or
will you still be working in a humble
position? Both are honorable, and both
require bard work, but there is a vast
difference between them in income, com
fort, standing, and reputation.
Tbe INTERNATIONAL CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL8 will help you
from your career for a place among the
leaders. An I. C. S. course will furnish
you tbe training that means success,
Decide your future while you are still
young. Study, and work intelligently,
and the results you accomplish will raise
you to distinction.
Your succes should be 1 built on the'
sure foundation of knowledge. Then
you will devote each moment to a defi
nite purpose, and each day will leave vou
step In advance. And this means SUCCESS.
THE INTERNATIONAL CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL8 can orenare
you for any of tbe industrial sciences,
Languages Civil Service, English
Branches, Book-keeping. Commercial
Law, and many other bandies of study.
following is a dialogue between Sec-
reUry Moody and the Committee on
Naval Affairs, regarding the eaamination
for a commissioned office in tbe United
State I Navy.
Secretary Moody-I took so much in
terest in that subject that when the last
examination came up -that of Conuelly
I read it through from beginning to end.
Mr. utler-Was it a rigid examina
tion? Secretary Moody-Yes sir; it Wa a
rigid examination, and I thought he
showed up admirably.
mr. ismier now did lie get his
Cation?
KNIGHT SHOE CO. j
3rd and Washington Portland, Oregon !
Walkover and Sorosis Store
The largest specialty store iu the Northwest
THE BIG STORE
D0W' BY THE PIC SAWMILL J
Receiving New Goods Every Day
In the Week.
edu-
Secretary Moody-I learned that he
got his education in the International
Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa.
A special display is being given this
week in one of the front windows of
Ellis's store. The public is cordially .
vitedtocalland inspect our ,ytew 0,
instruction, catalogs and circular, fllr.
......cu .ree. Also a special discount will
be giro, to all who. enrol during this
Apr m "Vy closes Saturday night,
th1 ' rU,Ca,nn0t COme l'""""" il us
he blank it below to Seattle oir.ee,
1410 First Ave, Seattle, Wh. nttklnK .n
Xoppo,,te the course of study WM,
vou are inl,..i...i 1 .... , '
W ...... 1 . ' "BlB"Kdecrih.
" uc""' wl be sent yuu
mediately. 1
I THIS MUOKLE BTOBB
: imputation of Long guning or 0nly th, t
. - A
nass Reputation of Long Standing for Only th B.st lo
General Merchandise
Dart & Muckle. f
WJUJUJUMlUilUiuiuiuu iUJUJUiuuiJUJallUUJI
ini
anil Fast Freiiit.
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
ajtysmsJ
....Ad Writing
....Show Card Writing
....Bookkeping
....Stenography .
.-..Commercial Law
Illustrating
....Ornamental Designing
....Sign Painting
...(Stationary Engineering
...Mechanical Engineering
...Mechanical Drafting
..Teaching '
...-Electrical Engineering
....Telephone Engineering
Architecture
.-.Architectural 'Drafting
....Civil Engineering
Metallurgy
I'rench, German, Spanish
.English Branches '
Name...
Street and No
STATE BANK OF
-KAINIER
RAINIER, ORE.
CAPITAL $a,
000
'our per cent Interest nl,l
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W.B.LOTTMAN.Cash.kr
Collections Md. .,. Dr.ff .
iMUCH
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this $60 Machine for JJ
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