The Oregon mist., June 14, 1907, Image 2

, - ) ,.,w.m.,h. I
OREGON MIST
Entered at the Postoffice at St. Helena,
OreRon. aa second-class mail nutter.
Issued Evkry Friday By
E. H. FLAGG.
Edito ano Proprietor.
RAINIER
SllBSCKIPriON KAThS
One year.... .
Six month .
.75
Advertising rates made known on appli
cation. Lettal notices 25 cents per line.
JUNE U.
CIRCCIT COURT OFFICERS :
Thomas A. McBniDE-.'....'.District Judge
O. L. HKDGKS .District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS :
R. S. HATTAS, Judge St. Helens
w A Habbis. Clerk.- St. Helens
Mabtin White, Sheritt .St. Helens
CasprR liiRKfc, Commissioner Mist
H. West, Comm'r Scappoose
Edwin Ross, Treasurer- St. Helens
A. T. Laws, Assessor...- St. Helens
I. H. CoPKtASD, School Supt....Houlton
Frank B. Prescott, Surv Rainier
H. R. CUFF, Coroner St. Helens
A KILO TYPE OF REFORM
State Printer Dunniway is posing as a
reformer because the bill for printing
during the last session was tl2,35t,
while two rears ago it was 123,672, or
til Sift mater than this year. The
claim ia made lor Mr. Duniway by the
Oregonian'i special correspondent that
be saved the state this amount "by in
ducing the legislature to adopt a simpler
form of calendar, which cut down the
expense for that one item $8,000." All
ot which ia rot, and presumably intended
to boom Mr. Dunniway for a second
term. There was no need of "iiidticiug1
the Legislature to do anything ot the
kind. It could have been very easily
induced not to have any calendar print
ed and Mr. Duniway knew this, there
fore he proposed the simpler form of
calendar, anon which he made more
money in one month than be had made
in bis entire life previous to his election.
The legislative session lasts for forty
days, including Suudays. During the
first two weeks of the session there is
vntnnarativelv a small calendar. It is
ate to say that during the entire session
there were not more than twenty men
employed in the State Printing Office.
They receive $3.50 per day. Taking into
consideration the extra price for night
work and deducting for five Sundays,
is very sale to say that Mr. Duniway's
payroll for the sessi n did not exceed
100 per day, or $4,0U0 for the forty days,
Deduct this from his warrant of $12,350
and it leaves margin of $3,350 for
Mr. Duniway's profits for forty days.
In past years the work has cost a much
larger sum, but neither Mr. Duniway
nor his opponent (had be been elected)
would have been allowed to print the
calendar in the old form. He knew
this and was shrewd enough t present
the graft in a nioditnd form ; but it is
nevertheless a graft, and the manner
which other btate printing is being done
to day by Mr. Duniway is an outrage
upon the people of this Siate and should
be corrected by the initiative,
It is hard for anyone not a printer to
understand how this craft is worked,
One method is to "pad" the indexes, so
that it takes about a page of small type
index to every four or five pagts of text
The text is in what is known as "small
pica" or "eleven point" and the index
ia fnonpariel"' or "six point", and be
tween every Iiueofthe index is a "lead'
that measures half a line, in addition to
which the index is fat ted ed by tbe nee
of leaders and white space. This system
of "fatting" is being worked by Mr
Duniway just as it was by his predeces
sors. In this respect, as in others, he
is neither better nor worse than Whit
ney, Leeds and Baker. The appropri
ation for public printing, binding and
paper is $60,000, and we predict that at
tbe end of Mr. Iiuaiway's term the State
Printing Office will have cost just about
about as much as under his piedecessoi s.
The people for yeara have demanded
reform, and that the State Printer be
placed upon a salary. In proportion to
tbe population and wealth of Oregon,
as compared with that of other States,
the state printing has been and is today
the greatest of all official grafts. Men
pay immense sums to secure the nomi
nation and, after beitg tapied in eveiy
campaign, retire to a life of taw, with
out plethoric bank accounts. Mr. Duni
way, we believe, p:tid i.othing but
legitimate expense for his nomination,
and, therefore, starts Kith several thous
and dullars to the good. He will prob
ably come out of otli.e with enough
ready oath to purchase i; come-puying
property in Portland sufficient to estab
lish a permanent resident on Easy street,
and tbemnsEes will continue to foot the
bill.
REUBEN
The patrons of school district Xo. 20
gave the graduating cU and teachers
an rxturgion la Seaside last Sunday.
Ten others accompanied them. A fine
time was had by all.
The H'ggitis B on., of Rainier are
repainting the echool house and ether
buildings for district 29 this week.
The Gohle Milling Co, tire building a
branch roal from their mill tj the Col
U'mU i Timber Co. road s tint tiny c;i
loodcarsat tbe mill fur nil slipping
jioints.
Frank Bishop and win, l.-ft lime for
their old home in the M ,le of Maine,
Mond-y. Th-y eXjHCt tj be gone 2
months.
A Fortunate Texan
Mr.E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis
St., Dalits, exs. ta i "In the past
year 1 1 ave I e ma i rp ainted with Dr.
King's Mew Life Pi!U, nd to laxative I
rer before tried s eff, dually disposes
of malaria and billiotisness" They dout
Born To the wife of N. D. Johnson,
of this city on June 10, 1907, a son.
Mrs. Jessie Shultt was a passenger
to Fortland Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Reed, of Oakland, Cal.,
arrived in Rainier last Tuesday morning
for a short visit with her brother B. W.
Reed of this place.
Mrs. Haines, of Portland, has been
vis t n in Kamier me past wn uj.
with her sons Messrs. J. J. and Bert
Braim.
Mr. J. A. Flemmirur was in Rainier
Mondav visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Braim. Mr. Flomming left Tue
day for the East
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Silva spent sev
eral davs the latter part of last week
visiting in Portland.
Mrs. M. J. Rutherford of this city
lcftlsat Saturday morning for an ex
tended visit in the east.
Mrs. Martin Both attended the O. A.
Yfreisea held at Corvallis the first
of the week.
Mrs. Miles Sheeirn and two daughters
left Sunday morning for a visit to
Spokane, Wash., where she has a father
and sister residing.
Mrs. Kate Burnham, of Sellwood,
attended the exercises of the Rainier
rmhlir school held at K. P. Hall last
Saturday evening, returning nome
Sunday morning. She was accompanied
home by her daughter Eleanor.
Miss Carrie Pomeroy spent Sunday
with friends at Clatskanie.
Mrs. O. A. Kapell spent Sunday with
friends in Portland.
Mrs. Jesse James visited with rela
tives in Salem over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers spent
several days the first of the week visit
ing in the metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dougherty left Rain
ier last Friday for Salem, where Mr.
Dougherty goes to be under special
treatment from one of the leading
physicians of that city.
L. Swett and daughter Mae were
Portland visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Clyde Stewart, of Salem, spent
several days the first of the week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Stew
art of this place.
C. D. Brown and family moved this
week to ;Goble, where they will make
their future home.
Miss Anna Gallup, who has very ac
ceptably taught the 4th and 5th grades
during the past school year left this
week for her home in Missouri where
she will spend the vacation.
Mrs. F. R. Davis of this city, and
her mother, Mrs. C. V. Beckwith, of
Eureaka, Cat, left Rainier Monday
morning for a visit of several months
with relatives at Bellingham, and
Seattle.
Mr. Guy Thomas, of Tucson, Arizona,
visited with his father, L. S. Thomas
over Sunday. Mr. Thomas will spend
the summer up in the mountains and
return to his home in Arizona about
the first of October.
H. H. Eyman was a passenger to
Portland Monday last.
Mr. John Zwemer, who has been sick
in the St. Vincent hospital, in Portland
for the past month, visited with his
family in this city over Sunday. Mr.
Zwemer is still under the doctor's
care in Portland.
The Tiverton which lay at dock in
Rainier the first of the week receiving
a cargo of lumber has had a remarkable
year. She was put into commission
the 1st of May 1906 and in the past
twelve months has made twenty-three
trips from Columbia river points to
San Francisco and all without causalities
worthy of mention. She is a trim
craft and Capt. P. A. Johnson, who is
in charge, left this port with a cargo
of 550,000 feet of lumber for San
Francisco.
The dance given at the Beaver Valley
Grange Hall, last Saturday evening,
was a success in every respect. The
attendance was large and a most enjoy
able time had. The evening passed only
to quickly for those in attendance.
Mrs. Burke Richardson and John Mc-.
Cloy were awarded the prize as the
best waltzers. But one of the leading
features of the evening, and that which
called forth most worthy praise from
all was the elegant supper which was
served by Mrs. Andrew Petterson. The
music furnished by Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kirk was all that could be desired for
the evening's entertainment.
Victor Damm, recentiy of Gresham,
but who has been working for the Port
land Logging. Company, came into
town last Saturday bringing with him
a watch and chain belonging to E. C.
Rotter. He hung around town until
Monday, when the owner of the jewelry
came in and- captured him. Damm is
only seventeen years old, and when
confronted with the result of his steal
ings wept piteously and claimed that it
was his first offense, and, in consider
ation of his youth, he was permitted to
remain at large.
Mr. A. Friedman was a business
visitor to the mstropolis during the
past week.
NEW SCHOOL HOl'SH
At the last meeting of the Rainier
school board the contract was let for
the addition to the school house in ac
cordance with advertisement forbids
as nreviouslv made.
There were only two bids submitwa
and the contract was awarded to u.
Dutcher for the sum of $5,312 his bid
hnincr over S1000 leas than that of the
other bid submitted.
The addition will be a duplicato of
the oresent building, with a wider hall.
and basement under the entire build
in. It will be plastered and painted
thouehout and when finished win give
Rainier a very creditable and satisfac
tory school building. The contract
calls for the completed building to uc
turned over to the board of directors
i Knt IS. School will convene as
soon after that date as the new build
ing can be furnished and made ready
for occuDancy. Prof. O. M. Hyiana,
who for five years has been at trie
head of the school at Vale, Ore., has
been eneasred as principal for next
vear. He comes highly recommended
as an instructor, and with the in
creased facilities afforded by the new
building, the Rainier schools should
certainly take a prominent place among
the schools of the state.
K1ST
TO TEST COWLITZ COAL
Sunday next the Consumers Coal
Company, with head quarters in Port
land, will five a free excursion on me
Steamer Kellogg to the coal fields oi
the company, on the Columbia. This
excursion is given for the purpose of
demonstrating to the public, beyond a
doubt, that there is coal, coal in tre
mendous quantities and of excellent
quality, within 30 miles of this place.
The boat will leave the foot ot batmon
street at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
The trip down the Columbia River to
the mouth of the CowliU will be a de
lightful one. Lunch will be served free
before arrival at the temporary docks
of the Consumers Coal Company.
Then will follow an inspection of the
property under the supervision of Mine
Boss Kelsey. Those who wish, may
enter the tunnels and explore to their
hearts' content. The boat will leave
for Portland, arriving in cool of the
evening. Supper served free on return
trio.
There is room for only one hundred
n,t fiftv neonle. and it is necessary to
apply for tickets early in the week.
Coal experts, coalminers, purchasing
atrenta for coal consuming companies,
mineralogists and all who are interested
or have had anv experience in coal
mines will be especially welcome.
Men with wives are earnestly invited
to bring them along. Provisions for
their comfort will be arranged. It will
be a pleasurable and profitable day's
outing for alL
He Fired the Htlck
"I've fired the walking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of i
sore that resisted every kind ol treat
ment. until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that baa htaled the sore and
made me a happy man," writes John
Oarrett, of North Mills, N. C. Guaran
teed for Piles, Burns, etc by all drug
gists, 25c.
THE DRAMA AT HOILTOS.
Uncle Jonoe 1'ruitt was ldly WU'H
in the face by a ting on Miu-uay
The docter dressed his wounds and at
last reports he ws restln easy.
Our teacher Miss UulbreaHi. who n
hd a sore thront for a week or two, had
to h ave her sbool lust Monday and go
home for a time.
Mr. Weed will so to Buxton th lt
nf the w wk to meet bis children, Oscar,
IJcrlriide. and Ethel, who Iisyo bee"
attending school at Philomath.
Lou Muvrt is rsbitig a large bain
this witk.
rhilii. Rheelev made a trip to Buxton
!...( ...It m.l brollti lt .Mrs. lteri
Slianiiahati heme with him for a visit.
Frnest Slisiinalisu cams In
load of. ats. He still ags lift oeen
rained to 5 rer day for lesun
raiiivad.
Wat er Jsq.tilh and family, of Pcholls,
Or., were visiting the families ol North
and Dallas front Thursdry until Monday.
The rew telephone I tie hat been In
active operation sitxe lat Thursday.
A I-Ody rail hardly Ret to Ml or
milk a cow. The oiider now If, how
,i;.i B. .v., oat uloiitf without it. One
great trouble is eavcedioppuif. wltun is
both rude and unlawful.
We are bavinf a much uceled and
greatly appreciated rsln.
PHYSICIAN &
ST. IIKI.KNS. !
OHKUt'
pR.ti.H. curr,
PHYSICIAN & SURGKON
ST HltUNS "HK.10N.
SUMMONS
in l,M'lf..lia...rtolU.HlM.ifOr..... !"
(hfCmiHI?nl'li"hl
V M. Halt I "1"' I"'"""-u-r,
it Hall l .wl, ,l lli.l .,.
J7.V h. .n..ll..S.l of 0nwn res . arj
Free
l ourl MM
hi'ihir .". I .US""" '.W m to !! '
Bl"l . ...i..- -l ikl. Mum-.
" ' J" kXsk Utk. .
AUumi'l M I'lainllfr.
Kemarkable Rescue
That truth is stronger than fiction,
has once more ben demontra(ed in
tin little toan of Fedoras, Tenn, the
residence of C. V. Pepper, He writes:
"I was in bed, entirely dirablfd with
hemmhoiages of lungs and t'iroat.
Doctors failed to help me and all hope
had fled when I ga biking D-. Kings
New Dicovery- Then instant releif
came. The coughing ceased; lha bleed
Ing diminished rapidly, sn I in three
weeks I was able to go to work." Gua
snteed core for coughs anl olds 60c and
ll.OO at all drurgisls. Ti is bottle free.
"We pay interest on time deposits.
The Houlton Dramatic Club will give
its first entertainment to-morrow evening,
presenting the farcical comedy entitled
"The Ulster," with the following cast of
characters:
Mr. Valentine Flipper; with a subtle
secret. I. II. Copeland
Wilmington Flipper, his son by a former
marriage. Edward Mills
Prof. Barton. Barton's system of develop
ment. S. S. Mitchell
Geoffry Barton, his sou Earl Perry
Burton, tbe stranger Mr. Balytbe
Peter Tones Orval Ball
Mrs. Flipper, left an orphan at eighteen.
Mrs I. H. Copeland
Sadie, Flipper's niece
Mrs. Grace Metzger
Svninof White rine ami Tar. the old
reliable coujih remedy. For sale by A.J.
Dcming, druggist. .
Interest paid od Time
umbia County Bauk.
IVposits. Col-
Mrs. Barton
Agnes
Paty
Susan
Snorter
Mrs. N. A. Perry
Miss Annie Ketel
Fsther Copeland
Mrs. M. E. Belford
J. Elhridge
John Quick, the detective
E. E. Rockwell
Mike
MjII
LOST, strajel, or stolen Bay mare.
Black mane and tail; about five years
old, last seen on Rock Creek road about
one mile above Vernonia. Disappeared
on the 23d of May. Anyone knowing of
whereabouts of above described animal
kindly inform the undersigned and re
ceive reward.
R. M. BISBEE,
Forest Grove, Or
The Magic No. 8.
No in tier three is a wonderful mawot
for Geo. H. Parrish, of Cedar Gwe Me.
according to a letter whfeh read;
"After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged hy the failure to find lelii f
I tried electric bitters, and as a remit
am a well man tod ty, The first bjtt'e
releived me and threa bottles completed
tbe cure." Guaranteed beet on earth
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles
by all dragiit.. 50c.
HOW
PEOPLE LOSE THEIR
X0XEY.
By concealing it about their person;
by stowing it away in miig, jnn, and
Jan.; !Y sewing it up In rkirts mid licks;
by tucking it "under the couches and
cirpets, In capbotn't and bureau draw
ers; thee sre some of the ways by which
people lose their money and, sometimes
their lives. Why not deposit It with ns.
Columbia Countv Blink.
Optimo cigars; two for twenty. five cts.
soncK
1 1. Ls a:.".TT,t'r--y
;
I llustrntcd Furniture Catalog
Telling How You CjiTsccSg
this Great
"ECLIPSE
STEEL RANGE
Delivered to your home
freight prepaid for
mi
CUARDIAN SALE
K.i,. t. hr.t.r . lhl Ih. wo.tr.l;,
...... V U..ll,ur. liUsMlMI III lMM
i.T'.t.t, iti. a-tiBJa ,; "".Vr... .
I'tul n.i r,inin - ""'.,
....m. il t MlMIC le. I ki.ltcl bl I-
.,! . Ihr iwh 'l W" "'
1.rlV Five fJA) I" Ttmln t) ot f
v.. - t-.i M
Vrrl,lln.
ri.. Kl nminlMlf
Mt.l 1 m'lp )"" "nn'" J1' .
i,l ou iti ounol lh cut ul lHrsn Mj
li,trt.l ol i. minor' t lti un.llt'tnl H
ol uni null nniwrtr, .uii)'l I" m r"1' j
ul wl4 Anu K- w.1i'r.
",'1,Sa.i.iri.
itMntUK
To all whom it mV rnrcern: You
aie hrbv noiilled that I, R. A. I';ion
the nn.tmiiullrd. Hl'itllt'tl of the I nlled
sitr and an actual bona ride settler
npon the lan.ls herein oes, ritieu, n
mle appbration to ttie Oregon Central
Kailroml tmiimny at.u in "nn-n
.....t i .t i !, i,nri'liik.-e ol the
. i -
lowlt gdeitcrtbeil real pneriy suimieu
in the County of Columbia, Mute 01
Oreg"Il ; to-wit:
Northwest utiiirter of section lltlrty-
n mwnihin live north ninifo 10 t"t
or Willamette .uerunan. cuuinimu . i Enr(rfit, MrNftt. Ulrn.Unl
acres of land, more or IrM. Inaec. rlanee I ro kiiiii M. McNu.b tt ! !
ika i'mtn.1 srjti'. (iiivrrniiieni ur-
vey ol the same, and that I claim tbe;
same adversely towaid all persons.
This application and selection is made
for my o n exclusive use and benefit
and is also madii for the purposs of ,
u'timl srltleinent. Imiirovellient, cull'- i
ration and ocruiattry; that I have not
directly or
for this rf
nt anv other iwrson or nernoli'i
This notice ami my application Is
made undi-r and ty virtue of the Gen
eral laws ol me i imeo .-uu , mm !'- , ( i,ni,t. -h.. hu ii.,iuw. .h. Ith
ticultirlv under the Act of v-ongress an- (n,v ul Jum l oi. ilie u.r i,.t to i.;r
nroved Mav 4th, 1S70, granting lauds to; n. .m.r ih.ti l th. n.i nblu:ikn
aid construction of a railroad. " a'"-H Vk,iVt
Dated June 10. 11W7. Aiiorurjr fcx- t')iuiiir
K. A. DUPONT
Witness: Appbcant and tattler
J. Warren (Julck
F. B I'rescolt.
I oce.i attcy; that I have not j 11"r17T,',
r indirectly selected or applied I ,uther niirl
mneity for the nw or beiieht ; .! .iiiii.
J. ,rin or nersulK. !! .'"'l'."1
H'MMONS.
In Ihr Clrrull iviirt l lh Suit Ort m,
lui atuil. t'uuuK
III Ihr nm ol Ih te . .. r
herein rvulrr.! lo mvprml nj n .!
oom.il"t MkI " " "" h"
.iltl!"l lll n. rnrl .t ur Iwl lrt II10 I it F
'l Jmiw l'..i"l tl " llt l " l'l"'
till, (.UlnnS will l'Pl '"I" "' lh' '
Irll irrnl lif in ul.t r,nlilaliil, lu f,
it-rv dI !lvi,r,. llMN,tvm tli U,it. tl ma.rl
m-'itr Srrcliihiro H'I Iww ril..lli wo
tuurwllsi.,1 I'lulnltU n.t l.,ruvh ,.! ul
lo III, murt tny memt
Till ummii U eiltiftl l"f
wrrkt ..rtur to imici Uth In
thtf OtrKuli Wtl unltl wpl illth
t t. iMrlll. tuliiliili Iraint) .lfB lr
untiir u( lit Hnn. T. . MuHH,!. Ju.l l .
l ln nit ( oul ul Ih vt ltr"n. ! tin
Then you may pay $5
monthly. You use the
Range while you pay
for it.
We arc wholesale dealer in the great Eclipse Steel
Range, ami can accordingly auote lower pricci than are
asked by other houses handling inferior range.. ,You
do not pay f6$ for an Kclipsc 6-holc range, but only
f 45 making 1 n 11 g 1 1 j ;c 1 11c prim go up auy
1st so drop us a postal card for our fine catalogue,
NOW. We carry all sixes, with and without reservoir.
Mention the Mist when you write.
GEVURTZ & SONS
t 173-175 First Street Portland, Oregon J
1 a4
rrrinrmi .. . " 1 1 taYTwriTiTriirii' wti iTffriimr
SOROSISsprAnoqd
MODELS
THE SMARTEST
FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN 3
STATE BANK OF
RAINIER
RAINIER, ORE.
CAPITAL $15,000
Four per cent interest paid
on saving deposits. Interest
compounded semi-annually,
March 1 and September 1.
W. B. I.OTTMAN, Cashiks
Collections Made : Drafts Issue d
Spring Tics and Oxfords ty$Q and $4.00
e The most up-to-date hosiery department ia the city for 3
Men, Womcu aud Children.
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
C ;rd aud W'ashiueton Portland, Oregon
StfiaH16r Ifilldal Walkover and Sorosis Store
The largest specialty store in the Northwest
C. I. Hooghiirt, Mitttr.
RAILROAD T1MK.
Att IUttitr itsity (firrtf Hit n.!r) Ut v,rl
Uti'l, t S A. lrli.tc Irnm He lUk.i ill
uLurft. Ka.urutnc. Iri li,rtUu,l mi t JU I
M rrivlli at HI. fllru si i.
Passengers and Fast FreiiM.
FOR PORTIANO OAltT
I-OUTI.AM) LAXDISU, TAYLOR 8T
AJLIUJUAJUUAJAAJUliiJli.tUtlJ.U HIJLU At 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 It 1
50TICE Or SALE OK BAIMEIt,
OREU05, WATER 1105 U-.
Bids a ill be received fur 25,00O twrnls
to lie known as "Rainier Water Bonds,"
in denontinati in of not lesi Ihan lltlU
nor more Ihan tl(KK) evcli, to r mlorin
with an act passed March 4, 1SM17, en
titled "An Act to amend Town ( hmter
of Rainier." Said IkiikI will bedittrd July
1, 1907; will lie due July 1, ltW, with
the rinht leserved to redeem all or any
part of l ime nfti r len years from mid
date of issue; principal and inUret ill
lie made payable at a denlKna'ed Fiscal
Agency in the c ty ol Cortland, Oregon.
Bidders are req'i:et'd to inline piive
and rata of interes', not exceeding li er
cent per annum, nt w hich they will pur
Chate said bonila.
A certified check of 2 per cent of the
amount of bonds bid for to accompany
each bid.
Bids will be received for the above
mentioned Konds until 12 o'clock noon,
June 15, 11)07. The rijjht being reseived
to reject any and all bid.
All bids should be sealed and address
ed to the undersigned secretary of the
Rainier Water Commission.
Iisas Hi.Axcii Attn, Chairman,
Bkx W. Rsbd, Hecretary.
OREGON
SlIOTLllNS!
and uihion Pacific
L'MHN liKI'or. i .,M
rilti:Ai,()-l"(iKll.ANI (.IS A. M
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lr Kn.if.rn Wn.hins II
Km. w.iu win., i,.!l
luin, i.'.wur i'Aliiitiil
Oreit Kurthcrn!
IKItllU. ji
ATI.ANTII' KXfKKMH' ; M
fur lln Kmi vli llinil. Imiy,
liiirt'itt' i!
Ifi V. M
lull;.
Arrtt.
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Piiir.
S.0B ".H7
Plllf.
i Unix.
Lower Columbia River.
SUitnor limit ilciria (irllinil ilnllr, isnim
BtiiKi.ii,ip. ,, .lrir m od p.
(or Aitons .l wir l.n.ili,,. KUtrt,li.
lit AiKirli it 7;( a. m dll. ixi-ou
Sitnl.r. A. L. CRAIfV
! Oinwal Paswiiicr gDl. PUUTI.ANU Ors.
Strictly Private
Wc solicit your banking
business; and with the
arssurancc on our part
that it will be kept
STRICTLY PRIVATE
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
n m t
c. c. yuiuK a. M. HOLTON
The Columbia County
ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.
Titles Examined j Abstracts Made
W Non-Resident Taxes Paid
Real Estate
LoANJ, ETC
aaaiiaiAaiiittAaAuAAM IBAIAA uimimiimi
i THE BIG STORE
DOWfV BY THE QIC 8AWM1LL
Receiving New Goods Every Day!
z In the Week. 3
rlTHK MUGKLH 0TOKK:
r Has a Repuutlon of Long Htamllng for Only tbe Beet la
g General Merchandise!
I Dart 6k Muckle. 1
t Wt. Helens,
ri...
Oregona
JOB PRINTING
13 OUR DU8INE88
T
W h liave the best and most
."fiJlY equipped Job Print
ingOmce in Columbia County
dnd we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
on short notice and at
most reasonable
prices
minimum
A TRIAL Will CONVINCE
OREGON MIST