OREGON MIST
Entered at the Poetoffice at St. Helms,
Oregon, m second-class mail matter.
ISStlKD EVKSV FalDAV BV
E. it. KLAOO,
EmtOH AND PROPRIKTO.
" SlTllSCRirTIOS R TK4
nneytar - .....kl ft
Six months
Alvertiing rates made known on appli
cation Loral notice W cent rr line
CIRCUIT COt'RT OFFICERS :
Thomas A. McBridk- District Ju1ri
G. L. Hbdors -District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS :
K. S. Hawaii, Jue St. Helen-
W. A. Harris, Clerk ...St. Heleu
Martin VVHIT8, Jilierirt St. Helen?
CVASPRR Libkl, Commissioner Mist
H. West, Comm'r............. Scappoose
Kdwiw Ross, Treasurer- St. Helen
A. T. Laws, Asessor...-.......St. Heleiw
I. H. Coprxasd. School Supt....Hoolton
Frank B. Prkscow. Sur Rainier
H. R. Cur. Coroner. St. Helens
OCTOBER 25.
CENTRALIZATION.
Following I the resolution Senator
Fulton proposes to introduce in lie next
session ot Congress, providing for
treat Increase in tba power of the hi
' eral government and eorreepondln
abrogate en of the reserved right of the
States:
Kesolved, by the Senate and House of
" Bepresentativea of the United Sutea of
- America in Coogreaa assembled, two
thirds of both booses eoocttrrinic, that
the following article be proposed to the
Legislature, of the aereral states tor an
' amendment to the Constitution of the
United btates, which when ratified by
three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall
be valid to all intents and purposes as
part of said Constitution, namely :
Article XVI, Section 1. The power
of Congress to regulate commerce, in ad'
ditioa to the power it may now exercise
in that behalf, shall extend to and in
clude the domestic commerce of the sev
eral states, reservioi, however, to each
state the power to enact such laws in
regulation of its domestic commerce as
shall not conflict with any act or a pro
vision of any act of Congress or with any
rale or regulation lawfully made pursu
ant thereto.
This is an absolute reversal of the
theory npon which oor Government was
established and, in effect, takes from
the States all power of control over com
merce within their borders. Under
such an amendment the State would be
shorn of all power and the corporations
wonld center alt their effort upon the
Congress. The Senate of the United
- States has been the stronghold of the
corporations for many years, and it is
significant that a proposition for such
an amendment should come from a
. member of that body. Under it Con
gress would have the power to prohibit
any law of a State regulating freights or
fares, the use of safety .appliances, the
manner of construction, maintenance of
. depots, and all the many matters be
tween the people of s State and its cor
porations of which thoae most immedi
ately interested are better capable of
judging than is the Congress.
"To regulate commerce" is a very
comprehensive phrase, and gives
immense power, and there is no evi
dence that it would be more wisely ex
ercised in the interests of the people by
Congress than by gtajte Legislatures.
The people are both, patient and conser
vative, and are not all likely to do any
great or permanent injustice to the
transportation corporations. They bav
- never been the aggresssrs, but slwsvt
on the defensive. No legislation is ever
. passed by the states in their relations to
me corporations except it be of a reme-
dial nature and after long and patient
suffering. Until very recently the rail
roads have been absolute masters of the
situation and to all complaints of Injustice
and discrimination, rebates, prohibitive
rates, etc., they have returned the uni-
.- form answer, "The public be damned
The road runningfroui Albany to Idan-
ha owned a large sawnill at Mill City.
There were other mills further up tlx
t river snd the farmers who owner
patches of timber sold their timber tt
these small mills. The railroad corpora
tion raised the rate on lumber so thai
the small mill went out of business
Of course the increased rate made n
difference to the railroad corporatioi.
owning the big mill, as it merely took
the monev out of one pocket snd pot ii
, into the other; but the effect was to poi
the other mills snd the timber ewnert
completely in their power. Aneffectivi
Slate Beilrosd Commission coald bay
at once put an end to this injustice.
Congress has enough to do to regulaU
loteraate commerce. It cannot attend
to all the local matters that especially
concern the people of (he several States,
and the peou'.e hare no such faith I
Congress, checked as it, hj' by a Senate
sprinkled with railroad lackey, as to de
sre to torn over to it telecontrol of com
merce within State lines.
mis is not a partisan question, am
should never become one. The old doc
trine of States Rights, which include.
the alleged right of secession, Is dead
, but the right of local self government i
acred. Senator Fulton's proposer
amflnif niAnt la a r.t atrlitA tAwirH ih.
European systems of Government, an
would make of the Slates mere ter
lories, with only the form, but not tin
luosiancs oi seu government.
MM
READ THE
OF PORTLAND .
World a!TOforinformaion.alat
' haw io oUsin ihe fees rcsuMs
Raising, Fnnt Growing etc.
YotLcan secure this excellent
pape r by
Subscribing for the Mist
Two Papers $1.75 Per Year
UlURDUrlSHir HilK.
lBlr.srwinlyrNMirtr.Mris Coiiair f W""1"'"
lu i.i.ii.i ol Hi. ti.iall.r)-rilr f T
M. l.oiwiK.t ant Klhtlw L. I-
"'"iCi. u h.rfhr ti :'"' J ;
or-li-r Imi-s I l Uf ' w"irt. '
...... at.. uidtiur- silt I Its l llrt I MI iBinwii.
whl mil...... U...I V"
Ins ilmiliw-l . l'il'H) li"i''
"h.T.'hn.I l.,Vt?r.Jur...
A .m-M.il i-elvl.lh "'"vJ "
wi.i .-..... -...! ..i.- i. -oh-;' , ' .
k. tlMlt I U kl .11 f I 1 I.'
....III
u r in
Knapp, Engineer in charge at the Uui
versity cf Oregoa Testing Station. In
the preparation ot the report, consider
able collateral data will be used, snd
Mr. Knapp is now in Washington pre
paring his material
NO NEED FOR WORRY.
County Asieseors need not worry loo
much for fear they will place too high a
valuation noon railroad property. The
valuations have been too low for so
many years that there'is absolutely no
danger of Injustice. Besides, if one of
the railroads should take a notion to go
to law about an assessment and should
undertake to prove the rate too high,
these would be a splendid opportunity
to find out just exactly what the roads
actually cost and bow the construction
money was actually spent. These sre
facts which the people have been anxious
to find out for some time. It would be
worth some trouble snd expense to get
the railroad builders oa the witness
stand, under oath, and subject to cross
examination. We might find out a few
things to our advantage. Oregonian
Up to and within the last four years in
Columbs County the ssseasmeot-of rail
roads has not been one fifteenth of ths
value placed upon them by the census
bureau of the United State. The Mist
has constantly denounced this injustice
and advocated an increase, and at last
railroads are being assessed, with other
property, at something near their real
cash value. The same is true of timber
lands, and while the county did not get
what it p-iid for in the recent cruise, yet
me assessor, wherever it was approxi
mately correct has used it as a basis far
valuation and the money has not been
altogether wasted, Under a proper con
tract we would have had better results,
and it is probable that additional ex
pense will be incurred in order to correct
toe manifest injtutice done in some
Kctions of the county.
PRAISES NEHALEM VALLEY
Almost every cabinet officer when he
settles down to work takes up some
bobby sad follows it persistently
through his term of service. Sea e tar;
fitraui has apparently taken op the
foreign alavery question snd is going to
follow it to a finish. There are twoclass-
es of s!sve that are being imported into
this country now. One is the horde of
women, imported for immoral purpose
and the other is the Greek and Italian
boys who are brought here to work in
virtnrl slavery under padrone of their
own nstionslitv. The importation of
women is bad enough and ought to be
stopped, though it may be said that the
majority of this class of women know
why they are coming and sre no worse
ft here than they wonld be at home ;
and as for their effect on the native pop
ulatloo. it is a option whether it is
any worse than that of the native pro
I net. But the slavery of the Greek and
Italian boys is even worse. They arc
pot out to W(rk under padrone wh
treat tliem a little worse than ani
tod fatten off their wagd. They
op as a rule t bi very undesirable citi
zens and we have enough undrab!e
eituens alreaiy. If Secretary Straus
can do anything to break un trie traffic,
he will have done sornethwr to render
hi services a a cabinet ofixr notable.
YANKTON ITEMS.
Dr. Jamcw Withjrcomb Tells of
His Visit to Our County.
Dr. James Witbyoombe, director of
the Oregon Experiment Station, at Cor
vaUis, has Just returned from a trip
through the Nebalem Valley, where he
went with E.T.Judd, William Bchol
merkh and Prof C. E. Bradley, assistant
chemist at the Oregon Experiment Sta
tion. The party held a series of fanners'
institutes throughout the Nebalem
country. Dr. ntthycombe was very
favorably impressed with the develop
ment of that section, never having visit
ed it before. He said:
"It is simply astonishing to note the
agricultural development in such an iso
lated district. One cannot but be pro
foundly impressed with the sturdy char
acter of the men and women who went
nearly 40 years ago into the very heart
of the coast range of mountains, and
who have hewn out magnificent farms.
Toe valley soil is phenomually rich and
is ideal dairy land. The farms extend
along the Nebalem River for nearly 60
miles. A peculiar condition of the val
ley which impresses one strongly is the
wall of timber on either side.
"Dairying is the principal industry,
NEHALEM NOTES.
Bpod digging is now occupying most
ot the time of oor Nebalem f ranters A
good crop Is reported from all over the
valley.
A number of elk have been hilled the
past season in the lower Kebalem,
especially In the Saddle mountains.
Oliver Jones Is oa the Mist Pittsburg
mail Joute.
EarlDoran, a famous Nebaleta bov,
spent last week la the valley visiting,
Earl now holds a position as traveling
sale man for a Portland who! sal nous.
John Beck ma' new bouse la U.e
east end of Mist Is searing completion.
John will certainly have a swell home.
neoaiem umber is getting more
valuable every day. several salt at a
hundred dollars per acre have been
the past few months.
Lincoln Peterson, one of Ratal's crack
bell plavers, packed bis grip but wek
and left for Philomath, Oregoa, where
ho will attend college this winter.
Mist is going to nave another hotel.
Henry Ahlridge la erecting a hand
some residence on his ranch north of
Mist.
Supervisor MeiUnger is doing some
but they find that the mountain slopes good work la his district
Mr. and Sirs. Ttuman, of Deer Island.
'iaf bee visiting for a few days at G.
tt. MV..
Mr. Lou Barger and family have re
turned to Yankton to live. Mr. Bar-
net will work for 0. C. Masteo.
Mr. Frank Brown returned Mnmla
from his old home in Maine where he
ia been visiting the past two months.
Not sll of ui can see iron cropping out
in our back pastures, but everyone that
owns forty acres of land in Yankton
Chink their It.
Mr. Hendricks has moved Uk on
ner place tor the winter and Mr. Walker
las moved bi family on the fl. Itak
puce.
i mimon umne will give n necktie
wcial Saturday evenine- Nn, o.i.
m - JP '-w ww w VU tiV
wnicu an are invited to attei id. There
ill be a good program and a picnic sup-
or auer ine ties are sold.
are not well adapted for grazing, but
are splendid fruit lands, especially for
producing a very high grade of the
Northern Spy apple. The farmers are
generally prosperous, judging from the,
many splendid modern homes and good
barns. Their greatest need is trsnspor
tation.
"In addition to a large area of agri
cultural land, the forest wealth is simply
immense. It ia not unusual to see trees
from 250 to 300 leet talL and I7S feet to
the first braocb. These trees will yield
10,000 of first class lumber. Not a few,
but hundred of thousands of such tree
stand in the Nshalem country.
'On the farms, manv forage plants
are grown, such as clover, vetch, slfslfa,
corn, turnips and kale. All these crops
yield In great abundance. Root crops
of all descriptic-n do well snd the pota
toes not only grow to great size, but are
of a very bhdi q oality. On the rich bot
tom lands there is no difficulty in pro
ducing from tbitty to fifty tons of kale
per acre thus conclusively demonstrat
ing thuadauitibility of Ihe whole valley
to dairying, l.t present the crtn is
gstbered and shipped to Portland. This
in some Instances, is hauled fifty miles
to a shipping poin but despite the iso
lation t oe country ia exceedingly pros
perous. "Oiiecommeni'iable feature of the im
provement of this valley is the splendid
rorils that are beingconstructed. There
are few section of the stale that can
joattof better grsdrd roads than the
Kebalem Valley. The social condition!
there are also excellent. Tbey have
their own telephone system snd several
grange organization. The Grange of
Natal supports sn exrxllent hall and
during the Institute the farmers made a
very fine display of the products of their
section." ,
Mr. D. W. Keasev made a bosine.s
trip to Portland last week.
The Vcmoola Grange hall Is well
under wsy. A number of tbe worthy
rations have worked hard on it the last
week, and the good work is to be con
tinued. Mr. L Spencer spent a few days In the
metropolis this week.
Mr. E. K. Throop has been running
his Chopper the past week.
Tbe new bridge spanning tbe Nebal
em river between Vernooia and Klst Is
nearing completion, and will be a great
convenience to the people in that
locality.
Hard Times la Kaasas
The otd days of grasshoppers and
drouth are almost forgotten In the proe
perou Kansas of to-day; although a
citizen ofCodell, Earl 8hamborg, ha
not yet forgotten a bard time he en
countered. He say: "I was worn out
and dircooraged by coughing night and
day, and could find no relief until I tried
Dr. King' New Discovery. It took less
than one bottle to completely cure me.
Tbe safest and most reliable sough and
cold cure and lung snd throat healer
ever discovered. Guaranteed by sll
Jrogxlits 50c and fl.00. Trial bottle
free.
rili m
IA .'J) M l tl'WMl.. M"
c.nivi woit il ln. iwii win.
...j i . . ...... ni....itiiin U-I'illtft
mtv wi n.MH-fii'liiii". ''n' .l""';''!fl
.lull hsvv lh mil .kui, r i "."""V;
Ins s.f .iM i' a ' ' "I"1 ."i
Mr.l.. .lwi!l '' t"""'?. rs
Mt'h im1 vty iwrl ihcrwif. I.nwihvr Willi '.
iaa.it). I..r lh par,.. 4 '"
5....,Uiit.,n'i. ttr t.it.";i"t M
.., .. ,... '' 'fit ",n
no) -UJiJ HI' m'l"Tv.X'
llr v V.-Mtn l'l t " "'). I'l '' I"
Ml-. IU "1 Hi"' Hl". .'in"""', t"
W ' I tit ).n.fr. Ml .'
lulu. fHV !" '" 'tf'T.
...u.l. r4iir, hiJm.iii. ! iM.t.a ! r-'..
lrt.ii piwrttMUvwiMr. "
ul.l Ul) L. ..I.nr !' Ikswul, l
.u. I ...r .r.r. h Ik pur- fl:
i-ntti. IM ) l"" t " "t .
ittttis nrt. "t mii HiraM.
mm -r3 l. l'?,L'T. if!
tw Urn. UmurJ kt lit. iiww " lfc J "Shi;
tnt 1tIwi m i.fl)lt !'
sivwlol lr two ira nr lh .lri. al
or Ih.lr kiln, iiwa umitu. all Pt
II Uim uiuu Mid la. w UmUt t
dMlll.wl iwa . awl Ikjat ! '
lurikfr Waua.liu.l w ikM m. plrilii
nl ihf ftUtA .ban uwMSM h ) '
Id Uaitwr. Ik Iaa4 ''"'
rrl I Mid stlww. In and Im
Ineaaibnim mtiw or ) b IM Mid
.urkur, tola, lu r Ibslr aln, (Uawmius
.h.mII.ii. wIIL
h.. ...I .ft.. Ik. Aid d. al t.Mbf. IW.
MwMd in Mil lh mhmw dnerllwl Ml prop
wnt u .Ntw Ml: Ik torn, al mm m! IU
ba tlthfr nil ot pari nuk sad art tndll.
Dald Ofluhaf tt WOT.
Oowdlaa at Rotaud M.Ux-kwaodwid Kaih
rlM k. Ukod. wloort.
Conront ..!.. furlland. t.
X0TICK TO t'BEDITUES
In the County Court of the Plate ol Ore
gon, tor Columbia county.
In the matter of the Estate of James
Muckie, Mr, deceased.
Notice i hereby given by th under
signed, Executor of the estate of Jam
Mucile, 8r., deceased, to th creditor
ol. and all person having rlaitu asainat
aakl estate, to present them with th
proper Touchers, within sis months
from the dste ot thl notice, to the Kz-
Tutor, at the I ottlre orutlianl
Day, at St. Helen. In said County ami
Bute, the same being lb place tor the
transaction of the boalnoa of said eatata.
JINKS MUCKLK, Jr.,
Ezccutor of th Estate of James
Mtrckle, Sr., deceased.
Dated at Ht. Helens, Oregon, Veplem
ber, 17, 1W7.
si-mom
Is Ihtflmill Court n ike Suia al OiMoa.
tor voianioia ovbit.
Urn Z.TM- rialaUS
v.
Mors Csvm. t)raaltnl
To Kara . b.la4aai: la lb rum nl
USUI ol Uravoa, too sn ) wtulml U
oonoM aa4 aaawof th ua,ploiM Sl4 u.iiim
la )h b..T. .uiiim uili. oa or !(" frkUt
ibsatn dsr tl Nanakn, lw. whlrk la ti
wnta artot N.hr snk, Imrl Ik data ml lb
w pukimiiioa ol uiiaasmmoaa. Awl III.
lall tOMapaoar and au.w.r, iha aLiulIf will
appt loika aoun k ika tall.) ptarad lor la
laa rooipiaiaK, w-iiit;
Tkat ika marrlaa onatra! Bow aliloa fao.
iwo piainua' aui aatamiant Da mmulvaa.
Tula luamoM la poMlabM puraaani la aa
ordatollka Una Tom. A. MeBn.l., judta ol
Ika ahota aatlilod i'l. MaiW and anwrad
laa it.a ar m mtfumnrr, iwi
. anonwi lot rtalaUC
Data al flrat Mkllalliin H.M.ml.f m ...i. i
HH. fWNKWWI HUT,UI iHi
la
What promise to be to tbe lumberlm
interests of the Pacifle Northwest one of
the most valuable bulletins ever pub
lished ia to be Issued" next spring by th
Department of Forestry on the strength
of Oregon fir. Doling the past tw
Oat ef Slrht
"Ont of iglit, out of mind." is an old
aylng which spplies with veclal force
(O a sore, burn or wound that', t..
rented with Bucklen's Al nlca Solve
It's ont of mind and out of zlatatiM
! Piles too and cbflblnins din
Colonist Rate
From a'l parts of the East to Oregon
will prevail on the Oregon 1 tailroad A
Navigation Company and connecting
lines until the last day of Octoi per, 1907.
From Chicago to Portland and Western
Oregoo 133.00; from 6t. Louis- J30.00;
from Omaha or Kantai City 42S.O0.
Correspondingly low rates from affiither
Eastern cities.
Tbi it Oregon's opportunity. Evry
department of industry greatly in need
of labor. Wane Maximum. Croat
Abundant everywhere. Plen'ir to eat
Land cheap. No severe climate. Tell
your friends in the east about It. En
courage them to come.
Fairs can be prepared f ir relstivei,
friends, employe or other. , Send cost
of ticket to sny 0. K. A N. Xent and
be will telegraph to any yttt of tbs
United States or Canad a Immediately.
Save delay snd trouble. Write him.
He will tell you sll sboot it.
A Crimlnrj Attack
on an inoffensive citizen is fret mently
made in that apparently useless, little
tube railed tbe "appendix." It's a sner-
ally the result of protracted const ipe 'ion
following liver torpor. Dr. Kinn n iw
Life Pills regulate the liver, r. rev ei it
appendicitl. and eaullish regiila r
habits of the bowel. 2Se st sll druggists.
In many section farm house art
some distance from the county roads
and surrounded by trees, hedge snd
shrubbery. In other localities the
house sre close to the road, wbere dust
from every passing team is carried lo
the boose. It my be more convenient
to be close to the rosd, hot with so much
land a a urge farm to build upon, It
should be more comfortable to set the
houae back, so ss to ornament with
lawn snd make the farm more attract
ive in appearance, which will add to Its
value.
MU Dear Old Mother
"My dear old mother, who Is now
eighty three year old, thrive oo Elec
tric Bitters," write W. 3. Brunaon, of
uouwin.ua. "she has taken them for
about two year and eojoys an excellent
appetite, feels strong and sleeps well."
That's tbe wsy Eleotrie Bitter affect the
aged, and the same happy results follow
In case of female weakness and eeneral
debility Weak, puny cblldfan too. ar
greatly strengthened by them. Guar
antee auo lor stomach, liver snd kid
ney tronhle, by l dmpylata. 60o.
tb CtfTuli remit of th nut of orvfoe M
mwr irmnii an a ii ii m rtiai
Joho Mabtu, plalBUU
va
frlu ABdrnon. Ilannr AmlaraaB. 0m n,ia
...Aiirra i-iron.t narna kaaiuoa and
M. Clllouo. d.f.Ml.oi.
io ii.nrr aadaraoa aad Oarar Krkkaoa. .11.0'
ia in nam or in siai. of rm... v.
aarb ol jroa aia karrar -uIin w appaat and
ap.aat lb complaint SlrdMalo! la lbs
aoov anllilt uli on ot Wlor iba Zlnl dav ol
Novaaaliat. I HOT. ih.i lio. ik. .1.. U '
j"w m. .pprar an.i an. war,
lion of ihla .iroab.D. .nrf 11 i... ...
paat and aoner ihr plainllff will .itolr 1,, tjL
iJcMirt bit lha rallala.man.lod In bl. VmolaloT
Ik." ', i ? ."" ,h 1 '"" " ol
flartna; m.l Iba ounlract lna.1 l, ll
Hn lb rfalan-lauti. an or abotu ih. I1. ,i.r
ol .uu. ihk. iha -,. bHii. fully i 1.1Mb lit
Ik complalnl Bird In ihla ra.iw, lrlatil L
lornlnaiao. that all i. , , , .,' J,
. iik. ovVii Kaliaa J
"i., nvri.i;
M.rl.l'.n i" . .
HSeitoB w, lu Mkl toarn.bip ana iraiia known
as lb .am P. Tlmuiln, l..Mn..3
dl.ii.lam In Ihl. .ull. and iba UmWr'tJi' Z'
all ll-non ! ihm l .larlarad In twin , T Io
In aur rnannar a.lug or oUi.ii.i ih.tl-.'
and irom Knunln anr ol iha II.,. I., k,ab rui
and ubchi ihfrlr.,m: ilial pUli.tlli w".f hu
mutt Ol.ouricin.llla In IbU .nil' .t.d ...
..rhlaaumm.ina la lulll,lil .A .-Tk.11-,-
Mltl, 'onra wh wovt l.,r,u anw,,,!,, JZ,k,
l.v ordar ol Iha Hon. K. a, llaUan. Jiiw "Fthi
IjOOBl, Court ut Ika MUI. ol Olaion lj. ' V?.l.
omoia 1 ....air. dall IJi-u.Wr 4, lao;
lrl pul.lu.-all.in. Ortolr u tv1: . ..
cailou Rovamlwr. fc Iwj. ' '
W. II. FOWKLL.
AUonix h rialultri
SVIMOSK
'B ,.0.''h Oa lot
Id Wlmar.. plalullit
raw Wltitora, drtendaiit
T..hffi Ofasdanii
ati h.,.)...:...'?.: u' ""wm Von
aomwahil afid" Z:.'.' ,u" '
k. a in. i.i.k 1. .7. :".".r'"r" ii w.
- ' mi" 1 s a , . mt ' a 11
V
Q)lJllsnCESSvGDILILEG
TENTH AND MORRISON tTRKXTt. MRTLAND, OtiZttH
A. t. AWMtTFtOHOJ, Li. sW fWNOIfA,
IJducale I success lu a short time end al small ewswaje, as! mtit
drnt to a poaltbn as soon a competent fjuallty le ear motto, and repskii-?
thorough work bring us owr 100 calls per month for office help, 7
.trtictUw Iraurv nM rrees, W i tsech the loose It!, th card lWi .
voucher and other modem metboiU of bookkeaplng. Chart Uw U ear skoruaaT
easy, rapid, legible. Uajaulltul catalogue, bualneas fewm and jnnWWkitTT'
writ today. lUfsrsncesi aay mewbant. any beak, any iktwepapsr la hm
'- " .' ; '. '". , 1 11 " Jtas
C. T. PilKSCOTr K. K. QUICK. t. tj. I'UKSCOTT
Tun Columbia County
ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.
Titles Examined yi? Abstracts Maui
Non-Rksidknt Taxks Paid jjf
RkalEstatk yi? Uaks, rrc
I St. Johns!! isssss St. Johiil!
A QILT EDQED INVESTMENT!
Situated between the rivers, with deep water frontage,
on all sides, surrounded and crossed by five transconti
nental railways, it mast become the manufacturing and
shipping center of Portlaud.
MONTHLY PAYROLL 60,000!
J Invest now, you will double your money in two yean.
I H. HENDERSON
ioa Philadelphia St St. Johns.Orcgoa
r rrnrri mm hum rrmni n t m t tt nnftrrm rnrnn
ina
i Pl.li.illl Will ...ki. i..'k'l'T.V n?ar
lan almva n.m TA""t I
a...l . ...h , ,d luV ui, nUmtZ Z,
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MkHAIIOX MrDKviT
Kov.T. -"'Ea W
HeUee for Fiblleatlea
TlmlsMP fAffld 1st liana las.1
tlmliar land III Ui. Mtata ol Calllnrnla, Omim
"Tl "niniiin larriiurr," aj axMiul.
1 to all Iha PulilU Land Hi.-, bi iiu" Jut.
Mrt. 4. im. Co,, u. Undcraftof Virll.?,V
euunlv ol Uiil-nurflah, HtaU. ol Oraiton, liaa II Si
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7&6q. I.ir tha ntirch.M nl in u u is ..t I!'
Hot .., Ill Townahlst rOa"o.
W. . id will o-raroro.il lii, hw that lb land
ST-W ""'."'"'Is 'or It tlinbr or um
Hacaivcr al Kortlamlim t....i. ..'.11'w'.
Movamhar, lnur. oi
una nam a wiiufwn: 1. B. ilndlir nl no
HUiu. On: A. J. Vu.ii..i.k .5 ii. !?. !.nl ,
Mm. U B. HalW.oli.i.'-"3- ""'"."'j '
of Portland. Or.. ' '
nf awl all paranna alalmlna advarlr Iha
-;-rtad Ian-la ar r,,iAll " SI. ,hal?
SUyunHt
lu thaC milt f:oiirt ol th.aui.
raari C'oiil I'lalmin-
Xniien. fli.Ju.i, Balaiid.M.
Tu.. UaH.Mt, tu, mloy, Muu4
nlalnl lai aalii.i t?Tln ki' ,h -""
I'lalntlff will . .. nit 'i,'.Pi I..,l.,,i ' Ih.
Iha tuil.oi wairlinnn. n iSI..l',,".,,vlS
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MavMAHOH A Mi.oeviT
5131 WZMttZ
:
:
:
:
NEW FALL SHOES
Walk....Over...and...rosu
$350, $4.00, and $5.00
They are Better than Ever
All the Good New Patterns
All the Old Good Patterns
Catalogue will b Sent upon Request
KNIGHT SHOE CO.,
THIRD AND WASHINGTON, r0TLANO, OHl.
imxmmntMt it. sss. s.i
! THE BIG STORE
j DOWN DY THE D1Q OAWMILL
I Receiving New Goods Every Day!
In the Week.
I THE RXCGKLB OTOBCl
lis a BepuuUon ot Long Sfan-Jlnf for Only tbe IWst la :
General Merchandise!
-a
4
Dart & Muckie. 1
v e
JOB PRINTING
18 OUR nuaifjEoa
Wh hare the best and most
. 'ally equipped Job Print
ing 011.ee in (Xliumbia Connty
And we are prepared to
do all hindH of Printing
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
OREGON
TRIll Will CONVINCE
PIST
- m 'mar aJJT