The Oregon mist., March 19, 1909, Image 1

THE OREGON MI
ST
V() 1,7 XX VIII. " " " :z::: - rr ... ' ,
ST. HKLKNH, OREGON, Fill DAY, MAIICJI 19, 1909. NO. 16.
I " " . . M. -.,., - , ,. II III
1
3
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from At
Parts of the World.
PREPARED FOR THE BUST READER
L Important but Not Ls Inter
ling Happening from Polnta
Outsid lh Slat.
Part uf Moxico ar suffering from
lever drouth.
Th ' tit ha defeated local uptlun
In California by vol of 12 hi I!6.
Dry mi Imp hover again to run for
prrttilnt, but may run fur senator.
The (.ouivian Kupreme court ha ile
tided that anti-betting law la valid.
Taholat'd figure show that Chicago
hu 710 inspectors) uf different kinds
on the payroll.
The Standard Oil company haa been
IWI IJU.OOU In New York fur accept
li:g rta(r and a nw trial refused.
Ijo Angel again haa mayor, the
council having pier tod William 1).
Stephen! to hold until lh special lec
tiun March SO.
Ilarrlman aayt groat railroad lm
prvwn.nU will be made if congrrea
ciflu. poling and plana great
tranaomtiiwfiUi merger.
Th Krupp. of Germany, will at
one tgin th manufacture uf gun
puwder In Mexico. The government
will lend much assistance.
Chiragu'a new charter propose to
five the peupla a recall ijfiUm.
Servi la buying gunpowder and Car
many I uneaay over th situation.
Three Chicago boya ran away to
join Kuuaevelt on hi trip to Africa.
Persia I again the km of Internal
ttrife and Kuwla ia sending troop.
Th government only await word
from Mas tea to Intervene in Central
America.
Ceneml W. T. Palmer, founder of
Colorado Spring and a great railroad
but liter, I dead.
Dr. Starr, of Chicago unWeraity. de
clare that Kooeevell wilt nut wrvlve
hi trip to Africa.
Th lieaker of th Tela lower
houee haa been compelled to resign on
account of charge, of graft.
The California legiatatur ha paal
a hill requiring railroad to have three
brakenwn on freight Uralna of over 60
car.
Indiana In Northern Canada have
offered greatly from? cold thi winter
and many have froaen to death. Their
supplies are also nearly eihauated.
A Milwaukee grand jury ha found a
plumbera truL
Keiarocwratdui at Manila recurded a
heavy earthquake.
Uwr.rt in the Calhoun trial are
till battling over juror.
Civic chana ha followed th rig
nation of Mayor Harper at Lo An
(elea.
Anthracite miner and operator
nave disagreed and th conference ad
Journcd.
Secretaries Hallinger and Wilaon
will Mraonallv inauett Irrliratlon and
fureat work.
The Ilrltinh naval plan for the com.
I"g year contain plana for four mon
ter battlrahtp.
A Montana holdup man robbed aix
Jape and then made thorn ait him to
escape on a hand car.
Tho American mlnlater to Nicaragua
haa bn recalled and joint Interven
Ion by Mexico and th United But
l threatened.
A landslide, at Java haa almost com
pletely burled three village and cot
hundred of live. IhT dead are tl
mated at over 1,000.
C antra haa engaged berth on a ve
l aalling fur Veneiuela March l!0.
A Cuban woman haa Just given birth
to quadruplet, two boya and two girl.
Tho Minnesota hou ha turned
down two bill favoring woman suf
frage. Th house eommltte ia receiving
"iny protest agalngt rroposed tariff
change,
A Chicago pastor and $6,000 have
disappeared and th police are looking
for him.
Mayor Harper, of IO Angeles. h
resigned under th threat of exposure
of grow Immorality.
An attempt waa mad to wreck a
Burlington passenger train near Peoria,
II-. by throwing a switch.
Tho Nevada leglalatur i consider
'"gan antl-gambllng bill which even
prohibit! th playing of whlat or other
gamee for price.
Anhraclt minor' demand have
been refused by th operator and both
Ido are preparing for a atrik.
Japanese figure ahow that 94 mor
Jspaneae returned home during Kcbru
ry than cam to th United State.
CONVICT TOO FAT.
Mltaourl Warden H.i No Aceommo
dallons for Prlionar,
JelTeraon City. Mo.. M.reh i
Matt W. Hall, warden of the penlte
tlry. admit that he ha a hard t,rob.
Iin to discover aorne mean of handling
uie necker, of 8L Louis, a form.
member of the huuae of delegate, who
we pn-evcuted and convlcteil of buod
ling and sentenced to the lienltoiitlary
for five yeara.
Decker came here larit Thursday ami
.i.ii. iiu. i.hi, j eveninif he una de.
nvereu w me warden of the peniU
nary, jhen the trouble atarkd for
mo wanirn.
It wan diecovered that there waa m
a auu or clothe in the nrln larve
enough to fit the priaoner. and thut
Mio cell ilixira Were too amall to adm
mm. uecner up the icalea at 320
pound, and i by far lite haviet i.ri
uner ever recciveil at the jwnitenliery
i neon rnyalcian t;hatam wacalle
in lor counel. He aid he twlieved
place could be fixed up in the hoapita
nuiKimg Where Pecker could be kept
The warden at once accepted the prol
ueltlun and Decker wa taken there
and ha been confined there since.
PLOT TO FORCE INTERVENTION
Haiurned Traveler Sara Federation ot
Stale it Object.
C ity of Mexico. March 16.- Accord
Ing to J. II. Graham, an American
traveler who haa recently returned here
after vimtlng the Central American cap
Hal, the trouble fomented by I'rrai
dent Zelaya, of Nicaragua, I the reault
of a definite iirtiirram to enforce the
intervention of the United State.
Holh Hondura and Salvador have
already appealed to Washington to in
tervene, and elaya i cooirating
with tnem, according to thi authority
.eiya and the other ( vntral Amer
lean executive cannot retire, aa that
might mean a forfeiture of life.
intervention will bring about the fede
ration ot the five republic, allowing
the prearnt ruler to atep down and
enjoy in aeefylly the furtunea they all
hive amaMftl, the purpwui of !
and hi alliea will have been accoin
pluhed, according to Mr. Graham,
If
Et Africa la making great prepar
ation for Kooaovalt'a hunt.
Th prealdent of th German Fir In
surance company haa been Indicted at
Toledo, Ohio, for perjury nd mbei-lement.
SERVIA PHEPARES FOR WAR.
Eapsct to Have 250.000 Man Ready
tor Field by April,
Vienna, March 16. According to in
formation fr m the beat of aource,
Servl" military preparation are being
puthed with haute and energy which
Irongly belle the protestation of the
ate memorandum aa to the deeire of
the country to remain at peace.
lleginning in rebruary, the entire
rat line of reserve wa placed on a
war footing and it ha been drilled for
three week. At the end of January
30,000 recruit were called up, a com
pared with (he u.ual number of 17,000,
In the la tt few month the. second re
serve ha been called out for two
Week a' exercise.
Ileirinnlnsr In April. Scrvia count
on beinir able to blace 2&0.000 men in
the field.
Au-tria-Hungary is fully prepared
fur action and la inclined to force an
immediate solution of the present crisis,
Aeroplane Is Christened.
New York. Msrch 16.-Whst is said
to have been the first christening of an
aenurian In the history of the world
took place lodsy at Morris park under
the austiicea of the Aeronautic society
Virtually alt of the ceremonies which
attend th launching of a ship were
performed., including the breaking of a
bottle of champagne on one of the steel
bars of tho machine. The sponsor
named the new craft "New 1 rk No.
1."
Ship Sinks, 20 Drowned.
M.,tier,lMm. Msrch Ifi.The Norwe
in aieamer Mascot, for Sunderland,
collided today with tho Gorman ship
Marreth. from Itimuuo, for Ham
hue, alintit 20 mile west of Mann
liirhlshlp. The Margretha sank almost
i..,M,.lii..lv. Twenty of tho Jib mem
!,. ,.r Hi., crew were drowned. Tho
MaHCot returned hero with a big hoi
in her bow. The Margretha whs com
manded by Captain Woethro.
Cost Strik Is Prsdicted.
Phlladuttihla. March 16. "Thoanth
racito miners will strike." Secretary
nf II Strict NO. V, OI Hie
United Mine Workers of America,
.....i. n,u i(,.mi.nt last nicht in flis
.7 V.i... ..n,ni with the
cussing me union
mine owner. He based the prediction
upon th sppnrent Inability of the op-
. . . . A I ,1k..
posing SHIt S -.o gev WK"'""
Mor Fortun All Qon.
New York, March 16 -Mr. Charles
W. Morse, wir i '"""""""
and ice company promoter, -confirnuul
the report that her husband s
fn tune had been entirely d.s.ipstod
and that she had to sell her furniture
lewcls to m-ct th. obligations in
curred by him In hla rocent trial.
Plan Timber Pickling Plant.
s.,n,la Mont. March 16. E. F.
Sherman, chief of the timber preserva
tion divl Ion of the forstry bureau ha.
c hid contract In this city for the in
Stlonof timber pIcklinK P it
Shit of this city. ly the ?ic ling
proccs tho rr "i ;;..
able to preserve ine mo u,
Wreck Hurts Seventeen.
Sun Antonio, Tex., March 16 -Sey.
entecn p.seng,r. were mju
seriously, and two pe -"
the collision last i - - , fa
Pacific pasesnger train nd a swiicn
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE SPECIAL SESSION.
Salem, March 16. Tuesday after
noon will end the business of the Ore
gon legislature, after a special session
of about 30 houra.
The house tonight adopted a resolu
tion for adjournment at noon Tuesday.
Speaker McArthur aaid it might be
necessary to turn tho dock back.
Kach house continued the organiza
tion of the regular lesslon thi morn
ing by adopting resolutions declaring
President llowerman and Siieaker Mc
Arthur th presldinir ollicers.
Three bills have paimcd both houses,
one by Kenresentative Bones, ainiro-
priating 7,fo0 for expenses of the
ecial session, one curing a defective
emergency clause in the act creating a
board to eliminate duplications in cur
ricula of the Agricultural college and
the state university, and one appropri
ating funds for improvement in statu
inatitutions.
The house voted to submit the nor
mal issue to a vole of the eop)e. A
hill has also been introduced appropri
ating $40,000 for oach of the three
schools to carry them until after the
election of 1310.
In the senate there is a disposition
to ignore the normal question entirely
and it is doubtful if any action is taken
furthe than to submit tho whole thing
to a iN.pular vote.
Iloth houses have refused to take up
any of the bills vetoed by Chamber
lain.
Salem, March 16. No appropri
tions for normal schools were made by
the Oregon legislature, which ended its
special session at' 8:40 tonight The
lawmakers quit the rapitol, leaving
sd in the house a aenate bill grant
ing the schools $H,000 each for main
tenance until next Juno. The normal
forces repudiated the bill and it cup.
porter could not muster the two-thirds
neceasary to advance it to second read
ing. Tho vote on auspenaion of the
rules was 2ri ayes to 16 noes.
Because the gross earning tax lawa
enacted by the initiative in 1906 were
killed by implication by a tax act of
the legislature in 1907. the ad valorem
tax act of the regular session of 1909
was not touched by the special session
An unsuccessful attempt waa made
to render inoperative the dairy inspec
tion act of the regular session.
Hills passed during the special so.
sion cure defects in those passed at
the regular session and all efforts to
ntroduce new business were Voted
down. The work of the special ses
sion comprises the following:
Appropriation for improvements in
state institutions; appropriation lor
experiment station at Union; opening
duck season in Willamette valley Octo
ber 1 innteadof October 15; protect-
ngdeer; prohibiting night hunting of
deer; protecting elk; rope tire escapee
in hotels not to apply to town having
fire regulations; salaries of Supreme
court baliff. clerk and stenographera;
act creating curricula board; requiring
doors of public buildings to open out
ward; new code; appropriating 7,&uu
or special session ; reimbursing George
Small.
Liberty Bell at Festival.
Portland The grand triumphal jour-
ncv of the "Liberty Bell" to the I'aci
tic coast, a movement which was start
ed bv the Portland Rose festival, is as
sured almost beyond any doubt Not
only is Portland working to secure the
historic relic as a special attraction
for tho floral carnival hero, but Seattle
s bending every energy to secure it
for the A.-Y.-P. fair. San rranciaco
wants it for iU"Rohalibilitation Day"
anniversary, and more inBn mo cities
on tho coast and along the differe nt
transcontinental railroads have passed
resolutions memorializing the authori
ties of the city of Philadelphia to per
mit the treasured trophy to make the
trin the first one it haa ever taken
... t ...... r. .
West of the Mississippi river. oo
widespread has the movement become
that the congressioonul delegates ot
every state West of the Mississippi
ithbutoneor two exceptions nave
been asked to use their influence to
bring the sacred tocsin of American
independence to the coast
Marlon's Finest for A.-Y.-P.
Salom W. A. Taylor, who has
clmrge of the Marion county exhibit at
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, is
working faithfully to prepare an ex
hibit thnt will be a credit to the state
nd the county. Nothing but product
actually grown or made in Marion
county will constitute any part of the
xhibit. It will surpass me exniou
made by the county at 1'orliand in
1905 if Mr. Taylor's plans are not in
terfered with. One carload has al-
ady gone north and anotner win De
sunt Uter.
Frultmen to Experiment.
Mrlford The Rogue River Valley
Horticultural society has re-elected J.
2. Watt, president for the third term.
The other olllcera are : li. i . r incuuy,
vice president; Harry Tuttle. secre
tary ; J. A. Perry, treasurer. Proft-ss-nr
Owra addressed the fruit men. Mr.
Ogara Will have headquarter at Med-
ford during ine coming aumnwr nu ui
rect his investigations in cross polleni-
zation. Experiment win db maue hub
spring, at frost prevention.
French Colony for Coos Bay.
Marahflvld E. Grnpln, who repre-
sent a colony of French people in New
York and others in raris, ia at oos
Rv Investigating the place with
view of possibly bringing a colony to
locate in this county.
OPEN SILETZ LAND.
Two and One-Half Towmhlpa to B
8ubject to Entry in April.
Portland Register A. S. Dresser
and Receiver G. W. Bibee, of the Port
land land office, announce that two and
one-half townships in the Siletz reser
vation will be subject to application
and entry next month. Legal applica
tions for the entry of sections 19, 20,
21, 22, 23, 24, 20, 26, 27, 28, 35 and 36,
township 6 south, range 10 west, will
lie received at the land office in thi
city beginning at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning, April 20. Application may
also be made for entry on lands includ.
ed in the south half of township 6
south, range 9 west, beginning at 9 a,
m. two days later, Thursday, April 22.
Notice that the survey of these two
half sections has been approved ha
been received why the local land office
officials. On March 23 all of township
7 south, range 9 west, will be thrown
open to entry on the same conditions,
The lands thus thrown open to entry
includes some of the most valuable
timber in the state. Formal entry,
settlement and improvement of these
lands haa been held up for a number of
years pending an approval of the sur
vey. In the meantime many squatters
have taken possession of quarter sec
tion of land and have done much to
wards improving the same and estab
lishing a home thereon. Under the
rules of the general land office regu
lating filings on this land, all bona fide
settlers will have 90 days in which to
make formal entry on the particular
tract on which they have been living
At the expiration of that period the
land becomes subject to application
and entry by any American citizen.
Nursery for Rogua River Valley.
Medford Rogue river valley is to
have one of the largest nurseries in
the West The Yakima Nursery com
pany ha leased 300 acres of land from
Dr. C. K. Ray, near Tolo. Trees,
shrubbery, flowers and seed of all
kinds will be grown and distributed.
W. D. Ingles, president of the Yakima
Nursery company, and L. E. Hoover,
of this city, consummated the deal.
Ingles and Hoover have also purhcased
the William Vonder Hellen 820-acre
ranch, about three mile from Eagle
Point, paying 13,250.
Irrigation Dam Completed.
Lakeview Mr. Elliot, who is in
charge of the irrigation scheme carried
out by the Elliot Irrigation Reservoir
company, reports the successful com
pletion of the dam there. The water
now cover an area of 60 acre at an
average depth of 19 feet, and 100
acres at a le.s depth. The digging of
the main canal and laterals is now be
ing done, and a considerable area of
sagebrush land will be irrigated this
year.
Thorn for Insurance Clerk.
Salem Insurance Commissioner Ko-
zer has announced the appointment of
J. M. Thome, of Roseburg, as chief
clerk in the insurance department
Mr. Thorne is well known in Douglas
county and is an experiened banker.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem, $1.20ftiT.25;club,
$1.10; red Russian, $1.07(.i 1.08; val
ley, $1.10.
Oats No. 1 white, $39.
Barley Feed, $30dt 30.50 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$13(U6 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $16
Hi IB; clover, $12fti l3; alfalfa, $14.50
ru5; grain hay, $13di 14; cheat, $13.50
(ri.14.60; vetch, $13.50(dl4.50.
Butter City creamery, extras, 36c;
fancy outside creamery, 3 an: 3 5c per
pound; store, 18(n20c. (Butter fat
prices average 1 SjC per pound under
regular butter prices.)
kRR Oregon ranch, 20(i;zic per
dozen.
Poultry Hens, 16(16Jtc: broilers,
20(ii25c; fryers, 18ci20c; roosters,
old, ll(((12c; young, 14(dl5c; ducks,
20(o,22c; geese, 10c; turkeys, 1820c;
squabs, $2.50(i3 per dozen.
Veal Extra, lOHC'CHc per pound;
ordinary, 7((8c; heavy, 6c.
Fork Fancy, 9 s (it. 10c per pound;
large, 8(i8,SiC
Apples 75c(if$2.50 per box.
Potatoes $1.85fl.40 per hundred;
sweet potatoes, 2.V'3c per pound.
Vegetables Turnips, $16C1.25 per
sack; carrots, $1.25; parsnips, $1.50;
beets, $1.50(((:1.75; horseradish, 10c
per pound; artichokes, H0c(a?l per
dozen; asparagus, 12S(a2(c per pound;
beans, 25c; cabbage, 3l4((f3c per
pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen:
celery, $4.50 per crate; lettuce, head,
85c per dozen; onions, 40(it50c per doz
en; parsley, 25(d80c per dozen; rad
ishes, 35c per dozen ; rhubarb. $3.25
per box.
Onions Oregon, $1.75(ii;1.90 per
hundred.
Hops 1909 contracts, lOrJilOtVc per
pound; 1908 crop, 7(i8c; 1907 crop, 3
4c; 1906 crop, !)( 2c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, contracts,
1618c pound; valley, 1617c; mo
hair, choice, 22c.
Cattle Top steers, $5(f5.25; fair
to good, $4.75(((5; common to medium,
j$3.2Sr4.60; cows, top, $4.25; fair to
good, $3.506J4; common to medium,
$2.503 60; calves, top, $56.60;
heavy, $3.50(3)4; bulls, and stags, fat,
$3.(ii.3.60; common, $22.7S.
Hogs Best $7.25; fair to good,
$6.75(d7; stockera, $5.506.50; China
fats, $6.75.
Sheep Top wethers, $5.7&6; fair
to good, $4.75(ff6.25; ewes, He less
on all grades; lambs, top, $6.506.75
fair to good, $66.60M
8MALL HOPE IN TENNESSEE.
Remaining Standard Csses Desperate
Rebate Law About Dead.
Washington, March 12. The offi
cials of the department of justice to
day again declined to discuss what
further action woud be taken by the
government with respect to the several
other criminal cases against the Stand
ard Oil company for accepting rebate
now pending in the courts for the
Northern District of Illinois. It is un
derstood, however, that Messrs. Wil
kerson and Sims, the government at
torneys, will come to Washington
within the next few days for a confer
ence with Attorney General Wicker
sham, when it is presumed a course of
action will be decided on.
The decision of the court in the $29,
240,000 fine case leaves still pending
in the Chicago District court three
double cases, in which two separate
grand juries have found indictment.
These three double cases are under
stood to be similar, if not identical,
with the case decided yesterday.
Consideration already has been given
by government counsel to the case of
the United States against the Standard
Oil company, which shortly is to come
to trial at Jackson, Tenn.
The indictment in that case contains
1,500 counts, the specific charges being
that the Standard shipped from Whit
ing, Ind., to various points in the
South '.,500 or more carloads of oil on !
which concessions in rates were made
by the railroads.
The decision of the Circuit court at
Chicago is not binding as a matter of
law on the Tennessee judge, who may
try the case, aa be is not in the same
circuit, but it is considered likely that
he may follow the Chicago court so far
as the two cases have similarity. The
Tennessee case probably wijl be heard
by Judge John E. McCall, of the west
ern district of Tennessee.
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DART & MUCKLE
Carry a Complete Stock of the
Best in General Merchandise at
Lowest Prices Consistent with
Quality. Country Produce
Bought and Sold. When in
Need of Groceries, Dry Goods,
Hardware, Boots or Shoes We
Solicit Your Patronage and A
nre Yon Courteous Treatment
ST. HELENS, OREOON
WIRELESS TELLS OF WOE.
Atlantic Station Pick Up Fragments
of Appeal for Help From Sea.
Boston, March 12. Another sea
tragedy has been revealed to naval
operators at the government wireless
station at Charleston navy yard and
Newport by fragmentary messages re
ceived through the ether. Whether
the breaks in the message are caused
by the distress on board the vessel
sending them or not is not known. Not
enough has been received at either sta
tion to locate or identify the craft in
trouble.
"In distress, notify life-saving sta
tions west south east ," is the
way the message was read at Newport
Another wireless station picked up
fragments of a message about the same
time which were in effect that a vessel
was drifting in distress off the New
Jersey coast The word "Trainer"
was among other unconnected words
received and this led to the supposition
that tbe message might have referred
to the schooner "Ann B. Trainer,"
which was reported early in the week
aa drifting without masts off the Vir
ginia coast
BRITAIN GAINS TERRITORY.
nfnfmmmnfnfmmnfnfmmnfnfmnmfmmnfnrnfnf
IWe Will
LOAN You money.
RENT You a lock Box.
SELL You real estate or farm land
SURVEY Your lots or land.
INSURE Your buildings.
MAKE Your abstracts.
SELL Your property.
DO Your aotarial work.
LOAN Your money.
COLUilBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT
AND TRUST COMPANY
3
3
Siam Cedes 16,000 Square Miles Un
der Industrial Treaty. ,
London, March 12. Fifteen thou
sand square miles of territory has been
added to the British empire by the
treaty signed yesterday at Bangkok,
Siam, under the terms of which Siam
cedes to Great Britain the states of
Kalantan, Tringan and Kedah, which
hereafter will be administered with
the Malay Federated states.
Under the treaty British capital to
the extent of $20,000,000, will be fur
nished for the construction of railroads
south from Bangkok. These lines are
to be controlled by a new department
quite distinct from the present railroad
administration of Siam, which is ad
ministered by Gemans. There will be
also a gradual abolition of British ex
tra territorial rights in Siam.
Death Harvest in Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga., March 12. Ten per
sons were killed in the tornado that
swept across Alabama and Georgia last
night The storm plowed two miles
of timber and farms near Cummine.
Ga., and destroyed much property.
Cuthbert Ga., reported the damage at
$500,000. Nearly half the main busi
ness block was damaged. Homeless
persons wandered through the town
searching for household goods which
the wind had scattered.
Life Saves by Wireless.
Eureka, Cal., March 12. The oil
steamer Asuncion, Captain George F.
pridgett en route from San Francifco
to Portland, hove to 100 miles north of
here this afternoon and notified the
Fort Humboldt wireless station that a
sailor had fallen from the rigging to
the deck. The message stated that his
injuries had resulted in severe internal
hemorrhages, and medical advice was
asked for and was promptly given.
Again on Visiting Terms.
Victoria, B. C, March 12. News
was brought by the steamer Suveric,
which reached port today, that Japan
was preparing to receive the first Rus
sian warships to reach Japan since the
war. They are the Korietx and Glyak,
new vessels named after two o: the
same name sunk during the war, and
had come from Russia, to be followed
hortly by the new cruiser Pavel III,
Dzibuti and another battleship.
Death List Now 35.
Brinkley, Ark., March 12.. Thirty-
ve persons were killed by the tornado
here and more than 200 injured, ac
cording to a statement issued tonight
by Mayor Jackson. An appeal for out
side aid for the homeless was made by
th mayor.
. SEC OCR UST .
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JOB PRINTING
IS OUR BUSINESS
WE have the best and most
' fully eqaippedJob Print
ing Office in Columbia County
And we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS :
First National Bank,
U. S. National Bank.
Hanover National Bank,
Portland. Ore.
Portland, Ore.
New York
Officers Wm. M. Ross, President and Cashier;' Edwin
Ross, Vice President ; A. L. Stone, Assistant Cashier.
Directors Wm. M. Ross, M. White, James Dart,
Edwin Ross.
Mew York Store
Carries the only complete line of General Mer
, chandise, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hay,
Grain, Flour and Feed in the City.
Courteous treatment, good goods, prompt delivery
for all. Your palronage solicited.
Ready made clothes for Men, Women and Chil
dren. Crmplete line of Gent's Furnishings.
h. nnoRcus
i
St. Helens,
glue at Sanderson,