The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 26, 1907, Image 2

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The Oregon mist., July 26, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON MIST Entered at the Postoflice at St. Helens, Oregon, as second-class mail matter. IL --J Issukd Bvrrv Friday Bv E. H. FLAGO. Editor and Fxofrikto. SvKKRimoN Ratks One year , . Six month . ..1.M . .75 Advertising rates made known on appli cation. Legal notice 25 cent per line. CIRCUIT COURT .OFFICERS: Thomas A. McBiDK......ristrict Judge G. li. Hbdcrs .District Attorney COUNTY OFFICERS : R. S. HaTTAW, Judge....... St. Helen W. A. Harris, Clerk-. St. Helen Martin Whitr, Sheriff St. Helen Caspkr LlRRtn Commissioner Mist H. W'BST. Comm'r.; ...Scanpoose Edwin Ross, Treasurer. St. Helen A. T. Laws, Assessor St. Helens I. II. Copkland, School Supt....Houlton Frank B. Prkscott, Sunr Rainier H. R. CUKF, Coroner St. Helen JULY 28. 6ETTIK0 IMJIrV The startling and welcome mwa comes from Washington that it is the Intention ot the federal government to prosecute the lawyers who have assisted by their counsel In the formatiou of combinations in restraint of trade otherwise known as trusts. This is get ting to the meat of the matter in the most direct manner possible. Discussing the matter, one of the attaches of the department of justice in a vitally important capacity, said todar: "The government holds that no good reason exists for permitting members of the legal profession to continue to assist in forming and conducting illegal combinationiundsr cover of their plea that they are merely performing pro fessional duties. .The law plainly is gainst such procedure by lawyers. Al ready a case has been decided by a fed eral Judge in which be held that the government's contention was sound that a lawyer could not come into court and plead immunity from prosecution or freedom from duty as a witness on the ground that his relationship is con fidential and 'privileged.' " The official then took down a number of law reports and traced out a line of authorities to support his poeition. "Here,', be said "is sn authority, 'Underbill on Evidence,' section 174, page 254, which says : 'Communication or acts arising out of conspiracy to defraud in which both attorney and client participate are not privileged.' v "That means, and the court held that it did, that the attorney may not validly plead to the court that his act was that of a lawyer and cannot be charged against him as a criminal act. "Here is another: 'If an attorney and client enter into a conspiracy to violate the law neither should be allow ed to conceal the unlawful purpose nnder the cloak of professional privilege. There is no confidence as to the dis closure of iniquity. (Jones on the Law of evidence.) "And still another court decision in the case of O.Brien vs Spalding, 102 Georgia, 490: "The relation of attorney and client cannot exist for the purpose of concocting crimes. If the client consult the lawyer with reference to the perpetration of a crime, and they both cooperate in effecting it, there Is no privilege, for it is no part of an attorney's duty to assist in crime he ceases to be counsel aud becomes a criminal." "I could cite you a long line of de cisions which carry out these here given. The law plainly is that lawyers cannot assist in forming illegal tiuslsand escape punishment if it be proven that they performed the act. To adopt this policy prosecuting the counsel of trusts proven to be illegal will perhaps do more to break up the combination than anything else. It would be impossible for the capitalists to aoiomplish the merging of different corporations in a big trust without the aid of their coun sel. The financieia could not proceed beyond the verbal utterance of a desire to accomplish it. It is the lawyers who carry out the plans, and, indeed, often even originate them. "I expect to witness the announce ment before long ol t'.e government's adoption of the policy of prosecuting with vigor the lawyers who have been engaged in forming illegal truet com panies, and I txptct that it will throw consternatioo into the ranks of those whom the government has been after." 4 seme mow. Pmall matter is this effort of "the In tnrests" to find their man for nxt year's nomination. It is wasted. Kowe velt's successor is going to be chosen by the ten million men on the farms and the workshops of the Nation. Oregonl an.1' It is gratifying to have an almlijn that the common people are going to have something l say as to ho shall be the next Republican nominee (or the preeMenry, Heretofore the Oregoniaii, as Chief of the (delators, has appeared to bold that Mr. Koosevelt should el' her hold on for another jiaror "name bis successor." The republican national convention must be dominated by the friends ot the president. Thla is the way the thing is done in Mexico, and the idea teems to have found favor here with a large number who appear to be lieve there Is but one man In the United States. Everyone who differs from the idolaters is said to be a tool of "the In terests." It's a good scare word, be cause it will apply to almost anything. The word "business" has been dropped off. It used to be "business Interests" and was evoked with telling effect against W.J. Brvanand the cause of 16 to 1. The business interests of the country, we were told, could not afford to have so dangerous a man in the pres idential chair. "The Interests" un doubtedl supported Mr. Rocssvelt and made htm President It is history thst they poured out their money like water when Mr. Cortelyou demanded funds for the campaign. No doubt some of them now feel as if they had been gold bricked, and yet there are still a few "interests" to which the President does not seem very strenuouslyopposad. He still has friends among the tariff barons and friends of whst tbe Oregonian con siders the infamous " ship subsidy scheme. The interests are not all op posed to Roosevelt, but those who favor his personal rule are making a shrewd use of the term for the purpose of kill ing off any Republican who wilt not subscribe to sbeolute submission to tbe administration's views on all subjects. There are signs thst tbe people are getting tired of this. The catch phrases are being over worked. If tbe attack bad been confined to one individual it would no doubt have been effective; but wben it includes Knox, Fairbanks, Can' non, and every other prominent Repub lican with the exception of Taft, it be comes apparent that all this dust is be ing made for tbe purpose ot placing on the Republican ticket the man who, of all others, will be most objectionable to tbe working men of the United States and who will drag down the Republican ticket jnst as surely ss did Whitelaw Reid in the Blaine-Cleveland campaign. Kt.lL E3T1TK TRASSFBRS. TillamcoU County will have another exhibition of its dairy products at its annual county fair this year, which takes place in Tillamook City on the 22nd, 23rd sad 21:1. of Auju-t. There will be a sleek tlu.w in conn -t'lion with the fair. Dairymen have Wn leceiving exceed ingly high prhj.for bolter fat in Tilla mook this joar, rang ng from 35c. to i7c. per 11'., boii g 10. per lb. above that puiil 1 st jear, averin from 12 to fli n-r c ur i er month. The fair will Ue iiiiiilr ln'eresting for the liumer ,otis camufMS nml plt-asure seekers who go to Tillamook everjear from other : to your station when it Is purchased of OUR PORTLAND LETTER Top Xotehersia Oregea Witt Frees lee ef Mere. (Special Correspondence) Portland, Oregon, July 22nd, 1907 The top-notchers in Government affairs are becoming better acquainted with Oregon's resources and necessities, The Hon. Oscar C. Stiaos, Secretary of Commerce and Labor, was given an in formal reception at the Commercial CInb Saturday night, and as is now well known, was immediately preceded by Secretary Garfield and Vice President Fairbanks, and your correspondent bss yet in store news to announce of tbe most interesting of them all. Daring the dug-day period, when the atmosphere is laden with a spirit of resistance to corporation oppression don't let the fellow who never contrib utes a dollar towards the sdvertising and advancement of his commnnjr hi excused from msking such contribution because he csn talk louder and oftener than the busy man and good citizen who believe tbat a "fquare deal" includes himself snd that he should do bis duty toward his fellow citizen if "broke" or to j stingy to make giving a pleasure, he can do bis section some good by writing s few letters to relatives, acquaintances snd friends in the East, telling them of tbe low rates to, snd the glorius oppor luuitles presented by Oregon. During tbe past three weeks the travel into Oregon from the East bas been as urge as st any time during the Lewis and Clark Exposition and many of the visitors are becoming familiar with the opportunities afforded by the State, large nnrober of the tourist having made stops at five or six points in differ ent parts of the State. Mr. Julius Kruttschnilt, Director of Maintenance & Operation of the entire Harrimau System, General Manager J. P. O'Brien an I Chief Engineer itoechke, of the O. R. A N. Co., and the officials of the Corvalli & Eastern, left the latter part of the week for an automobile trip through Central Oregou, Let ui hope they have with them a pole long enough to get the persimmon, it's been hanging a long time. If the people of Oregon fuil to take advantage of the colonist rates begin ning bepteinter 1st and ontinuinj un til (Mober 31st, It will not be Uih fault of the newspapers, for boili in news, editorial and local columns the press of theSta'e has kept the facts before it rcideix. Remember this is the one-wsy rate, the tickets are onlv TO Oregon and no, lound-trip, and good for ai y point in the State, bnt the ticket must read 500 2500 2500 200 90 10 25 750 350 62X 3500 000 1000 00 250 650 3500 counties, i ere they spend their sum iner vacations in that prosperous it d delightful Const Count v. thf agent back in other StaUs. A Memorable Day One of tie days we remember with The p'nni f the D. L. ,K-Ilev Luin- pleasure, as well ss profit to our health, her Company, Wairenton, was clmed is the one on which we b eamesc Uaint for a on. pie ol a lek,! lining which time .ed with Dr. King's Mew Life Pills, the a I'ji'iliiinl Ir.-ii YVor ;h o4S ging elger, pnlii'ess urihVri thit cur headache sticker ami po iv camrg wire Installed, i and billlousnes, and keep the bow lea The pltnt ir turi'i k out AT ,000 feet if right. 26. ot all druggists, lurulier aid 75,000 thingles per day.) I Ills f lupany operates I Westporl, rutting about day. a'i'nv'e mill at Syrup of White Pine and Tar, the old 0,000 fett per reliable cough remedy. For sale by A.J. j Ova-in;, druggut, Following are the real estate transfers recorded since July 1st. . , ' C and A AtidtMSun to Eva Pyyk kaiu'ii e hi sw qr sec 21 T 4. ..$ The At" la Co. to Weswr . Oregon Co w hf 23, n lit ne qr sw qr lie qr, ne qr of nw qr, lit ot . sw qr 27, w hf nw qr J, 5 2 . K U d tl W Baalifard to Benson L A L Co nw qr of ee qr, n hf of se qr of sw vr sec 83 7 4 .. Dean Blsuchaid to Parker Sten n'ck land near Rainier. ...... H M Bowse to Gnisepde 'Avolio w lif ne qr of se qr sec 20. 8 3 Broughton A Wiggins Co to A O Jackson assignment ot agency M E and W F Brown to J A Schn enesen (correction) blkS Dob bins add to Rainier. ..... .. A J and M J Bryant to J N Rice part of Wagner die O J and M J Bryant to Wm and II A Clerdes lots IS In blk 10 Bryants add N Clats R F Buike to R R Marven 1 a In 1874 The Columbia Lbr Co to Colum bia Co change in road No 109 O R and W R Dotson to Joseph Avotis halt acre in 20 8 3 L M and N Q Downing toCS Kamp lot 4 and e hf lot 5 blk 2 Yernonia C A and W E Eversaul to O Rsnd . A Olsen 10 acres in se qr ot se qr of se qr sec 12 4 S W C Fischer to B M Smith lot 4 snd part of lot 3 blk 20 Rai nier G B Foster to S E Butts land in Goble 100 0 S Foster to A O Jackson 80 a in 28 5 4 Q S Foster to A O Jackson- (see deed) A E and T A Garbade to Elmer F Fuller ne qr ot nw qr sec 125 2 A S and G Q Graham to Edwin Ross und hf of 29.06 acres Le mont die J and H F Greenbager to Chris tine Sauervein lota 4 5 6 blk 3 Columhla City 500 H A andS P Hansen to Harry B Parent Innd in n hf of se qr 13 3 2 Cbas Hiller bv admr to Richard Aurton n hf of se qr 23 S 5. . . . 8 M Hood to Mary L Clark lot 5 blk 16 Rainier C A and S Y Hide to Western Tim Co 934 31 ainSnSw L and C R Jeffries to Erik Morton 14.5 acres in Perry d I c A O snd K 8 Jackson to Henry Stennick 80 a in 28 6 4 600 C P and M F Jordan to Elmer E Toiler ne qr of nw qr sec 12 5 2 J Y Kauffman to Western Timber Co n bf of nw qr and se qr of nw qr sec 15 4 4 J L and 8 C Lamberson to R II and H L Bailey land in Hool ton... J LandS C Lamberson to L E Bailey land in Houlton 145 J L a C Lamberson to A II Bailey aud J N Brinn land in Holtou J P Leonard to F W Boesel land in 19 and 30 31 lease G and M E McLean to Kehaletn Investment Co ns qr sec 17 44 E and B G Merrill et si to John ASageloUI, 2, blk 3 Deer Island J Mingle to Western Timber Co s bf ne qr sec 28 w bf nw qr sec 27 4 4........ .- G F aind M J Moeck to Lens Short lots 6 and 6 blk A, Moeck's 2nd add to Rainier Chas Muckle to Jos Sobeski nw qr sec 24 2 less 30 acres C F aod E Pearson to Western Coopersgs Co w hf of nw qr sec 1 4 2 with exceptions , 400 A snd O Peteraon to Thad B Pres ton neqrsec 19 6 3 F E, L T, M M, and W F Piper to Joe Novak e hf of e hf se qr . iec36 4 2 1700 E L Roy to M B Grewell 10 acres 3542 A J Ross to and 8 Scholtz land in 1232 DC and M L South worto to 0 G Mayfler and L Fhlurerland In front of lot 2 sec 9 8 3 2j00 Will Sundby fc J B Godfrey lots 14, 15 blk 20 St. Helens D J and K SwiUer et al to John A Sag lots 1 and 2 blk 3 Deer Island . .., LandJSwett to John P Helton (qc) nw qr of se qr II 7 8 .... JKTolva to Lc-e Sharer 10.0(1 a see3l 84 A J snd W Wat-oii to E E Quick and K Ross 4 ncres Leuiout die 5 I G W snd R Walter to C V an I il J Hyde s bf lot 10 blk 8 Bry sntville '. 800 Jons Weinberg to Charles A An derson land in 27 7 4 D and W il We-k to FO Week sw qr of se qr 22 w hf of ne qr sec 27 6 5 D und W H Wei ks to F O Weeks sw i,r of se qr si c 22 w lit of ne qr and se qr of neqr Si25 It sn I M N Wild - H Curl Ranch part of the A C and K Neer die Janus William to Robert A Mill, ler nnd I f cf w nf of nwq-H f h( of neqr8 5 5..... ...... JCandCL Wool to 0 R Kills nnd hf '.ol 6 blk 1 Col C tv. ... 2ft J-JCClrti: Milters reitorn walr Uni ed States patents w e granted to B've strong nerves, I r i lit evey, smooth' Juii,'id', Wa(,er U Wc,k ",d jM ylvtl rtl'.-bea nihil ' oinplexlon n .liiauis, . lr:.iuj i. . n i. i-i- 200 60 10 00 300 430 10 150 00 100 2 XX) of Hnsbandry will please take notice tliat . ..Iw" Time lleew tot il,. Column a County rouwna vra"K, . - ... ,. .., i,..iriul will meet at Natal on Saturday, Align" 3d. A sood attendance i expected end a profitable time anticipated. J. It. COLLINS, S , Secretary , THE tH KSTlOX OF TIUSSToT. TATIOS In his coniprvhenidva address deliver ed before the National AsurMtioti in Manufacturers of the United Statw, si Washington, Secretary Hoot id: "Tiansportatlon sums up the trade re lations ot the United Siate with the entire world." It was the statement ot a self evident propositi m and applicable no less, but even more, to the inttt'ia trade and commerce l the country than to foreign trade and commerce. The facilities of the great railroad sys tems of the country are frankly admit ted by their oihYUN to be wholly inade quate to the demands made upon them by the merchant and inanuiacturers oi the United State and with equal frank ness they concede that the problem ol transportation must Nnd its solution In the adequate Impovrement of the Inland Waterways and the Harbors of the coun try. The necessity for the improvement of the highways of trade and commerce furnish! by nature and too long neglect ed ts not found only In the (act that they would furnish continuous means of transportation to tie great Inland markets of the country and to the har bors for the export trade, but it is nlso found In the inevitable fact thst they would carry the taw material and the finished product at rate) vastly less than the railway rates, lu competition with the railways though not in antagonism to them. That transportation sums up trade relations between the States tbe Inter State Commerce ol the country in s vastly greater degree represented by figures enormously larger than It sums itp ths trsde relations ot tha United Slates with the entire world, the bulletin Issued from the Department of Com merce and Labor, "Ths Statistical Record of the Progress of the United States" amply and niot conclusively demonstrates. For the year 1001 the value of exports from the Cnitrd Ststes was 1,74.1,iM,500 and the vslne of the imports was l.2-.M,5i:t,W.T-a ni wt grat ifying total of '.,970,4,343. But in tbe same year the total value of the farm products slone was i3,t$75,3,442 ; the value of the Iron snd steel products was $"41,071,003; the value of wool man ufactures was t380,KS4,OU3; the valie of manufactures of cotton wasf M2.45t.218; tbe value ot silk products wss $13-1,2SM,-072. In other words while the total for eign commerce ol the United State In 1006 was of the value ot S.970,l'.'8,3l3, the value of five article of inland com merce wss In the enormous total of $5, 573,133.828, exceeding the value of the foreigu commerce by 2,a02,705.4S5 or within a traction of the value of the ex ports and import. It needs no argument to demonstrate that the question of transportation sums up the inland trade relatioi.s ol (he United Slates, or does U need more than the (act ol transportation, apparent to every section of ths country and supple mented by tli frank admission of rail way ofDi-larS, to demonstrate coi cluaivs ly that in the adequate improvement of the rivers snd harbors of the country the true and the permanent solution of the problem is to be found. A Wonderful Happening. Fort Byron, N. Y. has witnesned one of the most remarkable Cases of healing ever recoided. Amos F. King of thai place oy; "Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured a sore on my leg witi which I had suffered over 80 yeary. I am now eighty-five." Guaranteed to cure all sores, by sll druggists. 25c. WELL WRITTEN A!VEUTME-MEJiT. On of the most attractive and best written announcements that hai appear ed in the Mist for a long time is that of the Portland Business College i rimed els 'Where l.i this Issue. The heading in strong and artistic, the wording ch-an-cut snd impressive. It is a beautiful pro luclion that tells sll sbut theschool ' and its splendid work. No educational Institution in I he Northwest Is better known than the Poitland Duelling College. Its princi pal, lrof. A. P. Armctrong, has been engaged in rchool work sll his life. n1 has sn enviable reputation ss an edit-'" "'''""ilrt. Cator. He knows the requirements nf employers of office help, and csn pre pare any will:ng student to meet them. In Ih's commercial sge, Klnz Bwii- ness is monarch of all lis surveys. Oo- portunlils are not wanting for thoae who are properly qualified. A course In the Por.land Business College will prepare any young man or woman fur work In the commercial world, and ro- suit in a position that will rm!i.r Investment of lime snd monev in n business education the mot profitable that can be made. 1'erled ef Ucuerul Kepalrla (Ttmbniiiiiiin) Patterson Lumber Compy. lUlnler, is coaling steadily ai d contemplate extending ihlr wliail IW feet. Ti..l..i,.f I.ninber CoiHPin.v, tl III, closed Us mill I r two vk eaily In July for repairs. 1M wlll.nuy port a good lix'nl demand. Astoria IVx Cvinn Aurts, ci' for couple of wwk l arly l Mv l liulnlltwo lfx'J0 Houston. Sinnwoal A Gaiuldj engine end "' carriage. O. E: Hunter has put In a new duck at Goble with a frontage of 120 M by IW feet deep. H will lie used tor loading lumtier from tb mill back ol uoinc. WilUrd Case Lumber Company, Rai nier, report plenty ot cfTdniie i nlor. and e xpecis to operate ste.idlly. Ibe company loaded 700,000 lest in the Kallilit. tor China. Hughe & Matkwell. whose mill Is located south of CUtakanl. Bnlahed cutting at the iiit lucaikn lt In June, and will urohably remove tbe plaut lo a new setting. The new mill uf itie C. C. Wilson Luuilier Company, Rainier, was chwed down lor si'ius time late in June. This company placed MO.OOO feet aboard the Kalibla, for China. Jghustou A Nordby, Holmes A Co., Mark Harvey and N. II. listens, who operate shingle mills In th Nehaleiu Valley, near Mm, are hauliiii their out cut to Clatukaul for sliipmenl. Oregon-Kan. as Lumber Company, Rainier, was closed dow n for soma Ume during June. Stcretary Rutherford has gone East on a business trip, etpccllug to return about the that ol August. Tongue Point Lumber Company, Astoria, Is iiiiialling a new sorting table and will install two additional boilei. The company expects to have lis Oak Point logging road in operntiou by the first of August. Oscar Aaron h.ia purchase I ths maihliiery formerly used In ilia John Nelson mill back of lUlnler, nnd Is in stalling it in a new mlU in Heaver Vl by. Ths plaut will have a Capacity ol 15,00 feet per day. The Clark A Wilsjn Lumber Com' pany bas put in a new rollwsy st the terminus ot tl.elr logging road, tbe Uoble, Nehatem A l ac tic, st tioblt. They will put lu storage tank and ut oil (or fuel in their locomotive later on. Seaside Lumber A Manufacturing Co., Seaside, Is having their side track ex tended along the east sMoof their plant, twelve leet of their factory building tw in i removed for that purpose, Manager Wilson reports ptenly ol oidrrs and plenty of car. Western Cedar Con; pany has the frame of the new plant completed and are installing the n.achinery. The com pany will Install a dick al Rainier with a water frontage of 150leet. The output of their mill, which ia located on rox Creek, will be flumed lo the nver. North Coast Co-operative Lumber Co. Scappooee, is buildings new mill snd will remove the machinery from their pres ent plant. The new plant will be ready to operate early in August. A new I2x-lfl engine, planer and trimmer will be added to the tquipment. - The new mill of the Brayer Lumber Company, Prcscott, Is in oraiion and is making a good showing. Jjle In June the company losded 500,000 (eel in the Brtiiah steamship Kalibla, which carried a cargo of 3,700,000 hvi from lb Columbia River to Shanghai, Chins. Keystone Lumber Company, Brough ton A Wiggins Company a i.d Summit Lumber Company, whose plants are located east of Clatskanle, on the Hen sou logging railroad, are running stead ily, shipping their output via ClaUksnie over the line of the IWnson Iglng Comuatiy. West Oregon Lumber Company, CJatakunle, is putting In about a mile of new fore and ftfi logging road in ths Woods. Their saw und pinning mills were closed tor about a week during the early part of July. A good deal ol their output is shipped to their yards at Ar iel, near Portland. The Sunset Logging Company, Cats kanie, has tent one raft b Kp I,eg0 arriving there July 2. The raft contain! ed three and one half million feel. Manager Amos Benson reported that 'mil lamps woum operate for a ti)0rt time in July to put lu og fur r(lftllg Long Lire the King! is the popular cry throoghont European countries; while in Americ.the cry the present day is "Long live Dr. King' New Di-iovery, King ot Throst nnd Lung Kemedlet!" of Ooble Milling Company, Goble, has lut ina spur (rom their mill to the main line of the Goble, Neliale,,, i j.,. ciflc Railroad, over which they wil trnn.poit their output to the river. Ths pur I. about . hall a mil. .,,,,. They have Installed live tolls and the plant Is cutting 45,000 fen pr day. Columbia River Door Com p.ny, R. hier, was closed down early lu Jy for "I'ir A four valve lo ,utn,nlc Atlasei glun was lutiill,d In the (acto y aids 11,22 ttuumutic Atlas eg110 In. stalled lathe sawmill. Manager Plue reris.splendld demand (or the out put of 1.1, pt. A large ccr,lgnt Company, u I.I..I. t if 1 U'Js.lrai ,l...l....u ... 1 Tllt;n ffirm. IIIIlil "'""r, MitillU WI ICII 1 1 flisa fit., t. ,..i II . Ryder Paine, Truro, Mass., ay.: it 'ird rail for the cnrrl., ...i i... ! , never fall to glv Immsdiste r.iief and , '1 ''" water tank capaeliy lor (lie r rn! to quickly cure s cough or col I." rl. I tectlon. Munsgcr 11. W. Held left tT. PilliiM'fl nolntnn I. .I...JU 'hh If I. ... . . ' IU ,Hl p..n.UUU IIIDJOriiy.--' ""Orel (J,! J,y JQ f , "the iiih, bitrnts . f this c tinlry. New l"i"' irlp. The ,ompy .AV. rv H:irAt un.l. . .t.,,11.,,1 n .11-,..,. ' ' "" ln' . j .J"iv .u.iua ami torfl oinLl inilllnol ln.,1 4300 throats after all other remedies bave liwrf- Oakland. laiied: nnd for coughs and colds It's the only sure cure. Guaranteed by all dmg 1000 gists. 60c nftd l. 00. Trial bottle free. 1 1 nev. r ttra tiv, i ont even to herself j-jecirti: nutters reitore at Adams women, ' The Charming wTiwaii con'd never ser " ,l"ln,w?n,a wl'P II Blltla.tl. . po -srMta those rare nuslltiM ii.'.i . ft ... .1.1 " . iiuui res: neaLn.fta - ni.. -,V ""tness, clear eves. r """ in, ana ,t nrlf.ni: ndnilres; inooth ski in s o sien and actl n. oi sien and actl in II... ' TENTH AND MOrlrliSwre sinuis, run i uanq, 0;c A. f. ARMtTBON, LU fJL, lMIMCMA. '" . . , . . I.. . a.,t tl.iia and at small kimm. .-j 1 . ' IMucates lor sor 1 i "mi ssssim . i.u w.,i aa commtent. Oualllv la oar niolin . 1 OT HI I' innt.... - . - , . a PSSttkl thorough wtnk brings us over 100 call per month foe ooke b.lp. sJJJ aiructlun lnurvs rwiad itvm. We toack tha loose leaf, lb taaj lJ. voucher and other modem metb of bookkeerdB. CbartUt U ee, ZJl easy, rapid, legible. Beeulllul catalogue, Intaittees forms and psaisjl? write twUy. Reference.' any merchant, any bank, any Mwspapt, 11 c. t. ruKscotr K. R. QUICK. Tug Columbia County ABSTRACT and trust CO. TlTLKS KXAMINKD , ABSTRACTS Ma& yt? , Nos-Rksident Taxes Paid Reai, Kstatk Viv t0AKS,nc HI I St. Johns!! St. JohrisS A QILT EDQED INVtSTMENT! Situated Iwtwwti the river, with deep water froaujt on nil sides, surrounded And crusncd by five trantctmij. ncutal railways, it must become .the manufacturing toj t shipping center of Portland. MONTHLY PAYROLL 60,0001 J lu vest uow, you will double your money in two yean COLVIN & HENDERSON loaj-i Philadelphia St. St. Johns.Ortgoi pr rrrm injuuiu uuu nr m r trn it rrri rorn n rrrr ' SETS FOOTWEAR S 1 FASHIONS (X CANVAS SHOtS IN ALL COLORS THAT WILL MATCH j THt SUMMER GOWNS PRICE3 S2.60 AND S3.60 SOMOSIS CATALOGUE itNT MKC ON rlCQUUT SOROSIS HOSIERY 6 C TO MATC -ITHC tHOCS. BCST THAT CAN IK OITAINC0 PRICC 28C TO $1.80. KNIGHT SHOE CO., THIRD AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, ORC. i attrwttfiWwmttfttMwtirn? frnntnwTTfmtiTiTmTr, I THE BIG STORE B DOWf BY THE DIG SAWMILL 3 Receiving New Goods Every .Day! g In the Week. m ...rimiaiion oi ixiin Mamllng for Only I lit F-osi it : General Merchandise I THIS MUCKLE BTTOBE 7 Has Il)ulallon of Blamllng for Only Hit Post It 8t. HoIimih. nmn.3 JOB PFtlNTING J OUR OU8INE88 Wh have the best and most i -V equipped .lob Print l"0tnce in Ikilumbla (Guilty P till kinds of Printind on short jiohce and at moat reasonable , prices S9 TRMIWIU' CONVINCE ORECOiW R.1IST fsVSVV, Li'""