THE OREGON MIST
vol. xxvm.
EVENTS n DAY
Netty Items Gathered from All
Parts of tbe World.
PREPARED FOR THE BUST READER
Lsis Important but Not Ls Inter
filing Happening from Poind
Outsltl lh Stat.
A Krntm'ky Judf baa dacldwl Bt'rt
dty t. alinK lllrfal.
A ciuw atorm ha juat sw.pt ov.r
0r'". Kiyttt to Un inch. fall,
tha saloon U.atlon will probably
pr U ba tak.n Into court for aatlla
PMnt In Mirhlgan.
A tidal wava aarapt ovar th Now
llvbridra lalarola March 29, octroying
practically all crop.
I'rwuient Comal haa wamad Cubana
srainut tha graat tatultmry toward
rsvolulluna In that country.
8ral member of tha Japan
dirt will visit th Pacific count to
study Hi" ailuatlon at firat band.
A rotiiwl raotaln of tha army rum
milled suield at Naw York Uxauaa ha
hadn't noU)b roottay for hlmaalf and
Rather Mltchatl, rantral flgur in tha
"llulr Holler" murder at rieatlt. in
ISo, ha boon released, from tha any I
um on parula.
Smuggled fura war brought In on
tha natal miiva laying ahipa which
tnade (ha trip from Naw York around
th hum to San Diego,
Tha Coluralo legislsture haa ad
journed without pualng direct pri
mary law, railroad rorhmlaaion law or
an Initiali and refreendum measure
and tha governor will rail apeclal
arwion.
Naples haa mala great preparations
to (tflcuma ltuuaev.lt.
Portland'a naw city diraetoy plare
tha population at 2&&.000.
Thara la a Civil war veteran living
is Missouri who ia 110 year old.
Fir. at Ihtlla. T.S., destroyed
ptuj-rty worth I2&0.0OO, warty all
ltiI.nres.
A big (Chicago grain brokaraga com
pany baa failed bacauae of tha advanc
ing whrat market.
Canadian miner on atrlka believ.
lha fuel ahortag will furea tha mina
owner to gtva in.
Studenta of Kuk In College, Oiford.
England, hava atruck agalnut tha ra
awval of lha principal.
Admiral Cerver. on of tha Spanish
aatal commander during tha war
with tha Unitad Stalea, la dead.
There ia a report that Fairbanks haa
been offered tha ambaaaadorahip to
Great llritain, but h refuse to diacuaa
th proposition.
I'hiiip Caina, a couain of tha novel
ist, la dead. II bad .slated for year
by selling aho laces. Ignorant or the
fact that he was heir to 160,000.
Roosevelt and party bav arrived
at CibralUr.
A conteat ia Imminent on th aetata
of "Lucky" Baldwin.
Roosevelt deniee that an attempt was
wade on bia Ufa white crossing the
ocean.
The leader of Chicago fllack Hand
society haa been trapped and informed
on his confederate.
A New York broker haa been arrest
d for swindling investor out of f 160,.
000 In mining stock.
The French government may make
formal protest agalnat aom of th pro
visions of the tariff bill.
It l said Harrlman will make chang
es in the Union Pacific I in and invade
Ui Eurllngton territory.
I'rrsuLnt EHot. of Harvard univers
ity, has declined th appointment of
ambassador to Uceat Britain.
Every coal mine In Waetero Canada,
except th Crow Neat collieries, are
tied up by a atrika of th miner.
One hundred and fifty thousand Chi
cago women hav signed a petition
protesting against higher duties on
gloves.
King Victor will meat Roosevelt on
an Italian warship.
Thousand of man ar going to the
ly discovered gold field near Phoe
nix, Ari.
Professional gambler ar giving
officer of tha trn-Atlantle liners
treat trouble,
A llsltlmor cb rk, only 28 year of
Jo, haa been arrested for mbeilln
1100,000 from th city.
jJot of tha oil wall in Oklahoma
HI shut down for four month on ac
"it of overproduction and advers
Ut law.
Harrlman saya th government
jould set th statea an xmpl by
"Pealing repressive railroad law.
General Kurokl, commander of the
t Japanese army In th fiald against
ia, haa rtird, owing to th -Pwlun
of hi military term.
Paris student, who had been sent to
Pflson for misdemeanor, took revenge
th convicting officer by sending
lton load of merchandise to hi
ST. JIJ5LEN8, OltEGON, FRIDAY, A PHIL 9, 1909.
NO. 19.
ACTION OF CHEAT IMPORTANCE
Suit to Dlasolva 8l.nd.rd. OH Will Qo
to Supreme Court,
Washington, April 8.The hearing
lit (111 (tauM at.
w aana in i naa i n iiui ua a...
v-ina. ilia NUm iM rut
of New Jersey, which will be bVgun
wiure wit iiiiiuHi n .r. i i. .. ....
In til, Uuis tomorrow, Is one of the
nioei imixirunt and fer-rt.!.,.. i..n
actions that has ever mn ., r...
, ... - H, trial
In this country. The Mil .,i ,...,..i..i...
n ine pari or the UnlUcd 8uts,
charging a violation of the Bherman
anil-trust law. was flli u m,.u.i..
iwu, in Bianuanl Oil company, of
New Jersey, the barent onniili,
Ugether with ita various subsidiary
vr, ..Lu on.; jonn l), Korkefeller,
Henry M. Flairler. Ifenrv K
John U. Archbold. Ollvi-r P. I'ayne ami
vnarivs m. rrsil are charged with hav
Ing entered Into an im.n,1,i ,.,
blnation and conspiracy to restrain
iraue anu rommerre among the severs!
states, to monopo!it trade and com
merce in me purchase of tetroleum
anq in in Ulstrlbulion, sals and ship
nirnt of the tirolucta of tM-trolum.
The UnltH Statea seeks rH.lually
to enjoin the defemlanta from doing
any act looking to carrying out the al
leged combination or conspiracy and to
ut.eoive we MamlanJ nil coniblnation.
The t'ovcrnnu nt ronrloilnl iu
rrxwiy on January 21, l'Jiia. About 400
wtinessr were examined, appruxi
malf.lv 2(H) atiwariittf for parh aiilii.
The issue la ao lniirtnt thai
whatever mav be the result of the trim!
by the Circuit court, the case certainly
will be appealed to the United 5taU-s
nupreme court.
SYSTEMATIZE NOTE DESIGNS.
Government to Do Away With Many
Now in Use.
Washington, April 6. Assistant
Secretary of the 1'rra.ury Gxlnlge has
appruvrd a plan for sy.tematiilng de
signs fur United States notes snd coin
certificate, thus securing uniformity
in portrait and general dt-eifrn.
At prent there are 10 diff.rcnt de
signs for United .Stairs notes snd coin
certiflcatr of various denominations,
leading to confusion and uncertainty.
Under the new p an there will he but
nine.
The ft ailver certificate will carry
the portrait of Washington, the 12 ail
ver certificate the portrait of Jeffer
son. Die Jj note, wnrttter silver cer
tificate or greenback, will carry the
portrait of Lincoln. The $10 gold and
silver certificate and United Slates
note, thst of Cleveland; the $20 that
of Jackson; the f.'.O ihat of Grant;
the $100 that of Franklin; the $.101)
that of Salmon P. fha.e; the $1,000
that of Alciandi r Hamilton.
The portraita of llillegas, Monroe,
Sitae Wright, I-ewle W. Clark, Mans
field and others will be eliminated. The
eagle, the buffalo and the Indian head,
which have proved to be easily coun
terfeited, also will disapar. All
duplirationa will be done away with.
INDIANA ASHORE IN FOG.
Msg-
Pacific M.il Unr Founders In
d.lena Bay.
5n t-Vftneiara. Anril 6. According
lilvlnM received liv the Pacific Mail
Steamship comany, tha steamer Indi
ana, bound from Maiatlan to San Fran
Cisco, went ashore during a heavy fog
in Msgdslena bay last night and is still
on the rocks. Tha passengers and
their personal baggag and the mail
were removed by the cruiser Albany,
of the Pacific fleet, and the tug For
tune and Navajo. The passengers have
been placed aboard the shis of the
fleet and will be picked up by the City
of Sydney, which leaves Acapulco for
Megdalena bay tomorrow.
The statement issued by the Taciflc
Mail company says that the Indiana is
ashore on Cape Tosco, the Southern ex
tremity of Sent Marguerita bay. She
ia resting easily on a rocky bottom and
protected from the sea and westerly
winds, ,
The Indiana sailed from Matatlnn
yeatenlsy and carries a valuable cargo
for this port. The messsges received
by her owners say that the water Is 14
feet deep in hold No. 1. 15 in hold
No. 2, 12 feet in hold No. 3 and 14
feet in hold No. 4.
The company estimates tha value of
the ship and cargo at $(.00,000.
All Nations Present.
Slt Lake City. April 6.-Every
Western state and territory, Canada
ad Mexico have contributed c.t.xen.
to the great crowd attending the ,i)th
conference of the Mormon church
which owned here Sun.lay. The thou
.and. In the tabernacle at the mor n ng
aervlces were of many nationalities.
Thcr were a score of Indian Mormons,
who came from Idaho in a tvpisal otr.
There were J spaneae converts, believ
er, from Hawaii, and the South...
Unknown Ship Is Sunk.
Boston. April fc-TM.njr.of disaster
to an unknown ship at sea were
brought to this port today w .th Ito
arrival of the Dominion Coal com-
Northcutt. from Loulsberg, C. B.
Abou 200 mile, to th. '"t f
Baton light late in the afl.rnoon he
r.mer ,ms,l the lower m.s t d top
mast of a large vessel. The spar, were
.tfcklii out of the water and apparent
?" were atuched to a .unken hulk.
St Paul Operates Train..
NICARAGUAi GIVES IN
Ultimatum From Knox Produces
Quick Result.
WILL COMPROMISE OR ARBITRATE
Central American Nation Exprassas
Desire to Settle Emery Claim
for Damage at One.
Washington, April 6. Secretary
r.no was given to understand today
by Minister Kspinosa, of Nicaragua,
that the Niraraguan government would
make an early elfort to aettle either by
compromise or by arbitration the claima
for damagea of th 0. I). Emery com-
pany, whose concession for cuttinu ma
hogany waa cancelled.
The minister told the secretary that
a special commission would leave im
mediately for thia city, carrying full
Instruction for tha minister, which
woulil emtKiwer him to reach a nettle-
Rient. If a compromise ia not reached
the minister will sign a protocol sub
mitting the case to arbitration.
The last communication from Secre
tary Knox to the Nicaraguan minister
waa in the nature of an ultimatum.
BRITAIN WANTS AIR FLEET.
May Establish "Two-Power" Stand
ard for Dirigibles Same a. Navy.
London, April 6. Great Britain
seems to be awakening to the fact that
the other nationa of the world are leav
ing her behind in the race for command
of the air.
While the members of the house of
commons were drawing the attention
of the government to the fact that Ger
many has built or ia building dirigible
airships snd urging the government to
take up with energy the construction
of a British fleet, there was being held
today a meeting in the Mansion House
under the chairmanship of the lord
mayor of London in support of the
ssnia aubject.
Among those present were Admiral
Charlea Brreaford, Prince Louis of
HatU-nburg, lxird Curzon, Sir Hiram
Maxim and Admiral Sir Percy Scott,
all of who heartily aupported energetic
action.
Admiral Scott advocated a "two
power" standard in airships aa well as
in dreadnoughts, and mentioned inci
dentally that the navy had designed a
new gun which at a distance of 6,000
feet could be exceedingly destructive
to war airships.
WISE ON PLUMS.
Wiiard Burb.nk Has 617 Variatia. on
Hi. Place.
Santa Rosa. Cel., April 6.- That the
several varivtiea of toothsome pluma
now known to fruit lovera ar destined
to be relegated to the list of forgotten
delicacies i. the belief of Luther Bur
b.nk, the plant wizard of thia city.
'I am now experimenting with 517
distinct varieties of plums," .aid Bur-
bank today, "any one of which I be-
ieve is superior to any pluma now
known to the world. For the past few
monthe I hav been working and ex
perimenting with thia fruit and in tak-
iff an inventory or ino result, i nave
found that I have on my ranch at least
617 plums of which the layman ha
never heard."
Burbank ha recently evolved a five
t-af clover and states that an addition
al leaf will be forthcoming in the near
future.
Ciar Will Go Voyaging.
ct P,.t..ri.liiiru Anril 6. Prelimi
nary prcparationa are being made for
round of state visit, by the emperor
ii gi-nnriiniivian ramlals. and uoa-
,u.iu m ltiilim in the earlv Bummer..
According to the plana hi. majesty will
I...... in I, um uhiMrd the imperial
yacht Sundart, escorted by a division
of the Baltic licet ana lorpcuo oobib,
and will go to Stockholm, Christiana
md Copenhagen, and pt-rnnp. inence vo
England, to return rung ruwaru a
i.ii ,1,,1-ino tha niimmer. Thia ia the
first extensive imperial trip projected
since moi.
Onca China, Always On.
Pekin, April 6. A new Ibw of nat
sliiation wa. formally promulgated
Uxluy. It provide, that Chinese may
no longer adopt foreign citixenship,
i i. .i..la. i hat Chinese who in the
ItllU I v..... - - . .
oust have become the subject or citt-
r . . . ...in :
tens or other Siaies are euu uuicer.
Many Chinese are afTccted by this rul
Ing, especially those who have regis
tered at Hongkong as British subjects,
aa are a number of high Chinese oln
ciula both at home and abroad.
Starvation or Massacre.
t .....i.. Anril A A special disnatch
from Teheran, describing the situation
at Tabrix, say. there i. no doubt that a
great tragedy iB close at hand. If Ta
brix hold out against the invaaers, me
ilisontch says.' thouaunuB musi nie oi
starvation. IfTabri falls, probably
tens of thousand, will be massacred.
The re.t of the country, however, look.
i with traditlunal eastern apatny.
Kentucky Countle. "Dry."
Ashland, Ky., April 6.-Boyd county
voted "dry" today by a majority oi
107. In this city, the center of the
iron industry, church Delis were rmg
dnrlnir the election. The
victory of the "drys" here mean, that
96 of the 119 counties in me aiaw
wholly "dry" under me county unu
law.
VETERAN AT A.-Y.-P.
Various Organization. Planning for
Big Tim Thl 8ummr.
Th nation' war veteran, and tha
on and wive and daughter of them,
ar carrying out big plans for represen
tation at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex
position. Th military order of the
Loyal Legion ha. preempted a five acre
tract on th exposition ground and I
establishing upon it patriotic head
quarter. Th Grand Army of th Re
public will be represented and so will
the Son of Veteran, the Ladies of th
0. A. K. and th Women'. Relief Corp.
Early in th year th Loyal Legion
entered into correspondence with the
War department at Washington with
tha result that it ha secured a iplendid
equipment and ha already established
headquarter tent and a model bead-
quartera encampment generally,
Around the camp th government', out
door exhibit will be placed. It consists
of big and little ordnance, of today and
in other day a, Civil war relic and
relic of the unpleasantness with Spain,
so that th visitor to headquarter will
be confronted by big modern 12-inch
rifles aa well as cannonade, of the
Eighteenth century, picked up on the
beach in Manila bay.
Local G. A. R. post are expecting a
heavy attendance at the exposition
from among th nation's old time fight
ing men, for the reason that the grand
encampment takes place in Salt Lake
City early in Augutit and the railroad.
have announced lower rate than ever
before from Eastern point to the ex
position. Under tha tickets offered by
the transcontinental roads it will be
possible for tha veteran to take passage
through to Seattle and atop off for the
encampment without extra cost, and
that thousands will do so ia already
mad evident by letter received by
officer of the Grand Army and Loyal
Legion in thia city.
It will be open house at Grand Army
and Loyal Legion headquarter, through
out th fair ard several special days
and events have been arranged in their
honor. The atate encampment of the
G. A. R. take place in Tacoma in June
and June 24 ha been set aa Stat G.
A. R. day. August 16 haa been named
aa National G. A. R. day ard it will be
made the occasion of one of the biggest
and most brilliant of th special cele
bration at the exposition.
FIRE AT FT. WORTH.
Largs Section of 1 axaa City Burned
and Thousand. Homeless.
Fort Worth, Tex., April 6. Start
ing in a barn, presumably from a care
lessly thrown cigarette, fire Saturday
afternoon destroyed property in the
southern portion of Fort Worth conser
vatively valued at $2,600,000, caused
the death of on person, J. J, Newton,
of Krum, Tex., and rendered several
thousand persons homeless.
The fire originated at Jennings aven
ue and Peter Smith street, in the cen
ter of a fashionable residence district,
and, fanned by a stiff wind, was be
yond control in IS minutes. Spreading
to th south, it burned its way through
32 blocks and continued until it had
swept through the yards of the Texas
ft Pacific railroad, burning the railroad
buildings and a large amount of rolling
stock, where the fire practically burned
itself out
Three church buildings, the Broad
way Baptist and Presbyterian arid the
Swedish chapel, were among the build
ings burned, as was the Presbyterian
sanitarium. The patients of the latter
institution were all removed in safety.
The Texas & Pacific railroad suffered
the largest individual loss. Fourteen
locomotives were reduced to twisted
masses of steel and iron and several
hundred boxcars, beside, the round
house and other buildings of the road
were destroyed.
The Texas & Pacific estimates the
loss to the road at $160,000, while the
damage to the church property ia esti
mated at $200,000.
The fire awept area was patrolled by
armed guards to prevent looting, while
the owners of the burned buildings
gathered what they could of their
household effects and sought shelter
for the night wherever it could be
found. The livestock building and au
ditorium at the fair grounds provided a
temporary abode for many, while
other, slept in vacant houses or accept
ed the hospitality of Dallas and nearby
cities.
Harrlman Blocks Traffic.
San Francisco, April S. An investi
gation of the high handed action of the
Pacific Mail Steamship company in re
fusing shipments for New York when
its Panama steamships were sailing
with vacant cargo space has been made
by government officials and signatures
have been obtained from big San Fran
cisco shippers which may result in
drastic action by the secretary of war
in breaking off the hold which E. H.
Harriman has sought to obtain on the
isthmus route to the exclusion of com
petition.
Loses Much Coal Land.
Helena, Mont, April 6. In the
United Statea court today Judge Hunt
declared null and void the title of the
Northern Pacific railroad to 1.200 acres
of coal land in Carbon county, valued
at $2,600 an acre. The government
instituted suit to recover the lands be
cause of their mineral character. Judge
Hunt in his decision held that, though
cl assified as non-mineral, it was well
known that they contained coal before
they were entered upon.
Reyes Faces Revolution.
Willemstad, April 6. Rumors hav
reached here of a revolutionary out
break against the administration of
President Reyes, of Columbia, in the
vicinity of Rio Hacha, a seaport on the
Carribean,
TRUCE IS EXPECTED
Agreement Probable Among All
Northwestern Railroads.
WILL BE NO TERRITORY CONTEST
Harriman-Hill Interests Mak Conces
sions and St. Paul Road Enter
Agreement With Harriman,
Chicago, April 3. There will be no
conteat between the St Paul road and
the Harriman line over territory to
be occupied by either interest in the
Pacific Northwest, This wa decided
during the brief visit of Edward H.
Harriman in Chicago Wednesday.
While in his private car, which stood
in the Park Row station of tbe Illinois
Central road, Mr. Harriman was visit
ed by President A. J. Earling, of the
St. Paul road, and arrangements were
completed for the joint use of certain
tracks by the SL Paul and the Harri
man lines.
Although none of the officials inte
rested in the deal would say anything
concerning it, it is understood tbit the
tentative agreement will obviate the
necessity of Mr. Harriman'a building a
line between Seattle and Tacoma, as
be contemplated doing as a part of bis
line from Portland to Seattle. The
two men had only a few moments' con
versation, but it was sufficient to
clinch an agreement regarding which
they had talked several times before. .
In this connection also it is stated
that the conference between Mr. Harri
man and Louis W. Hill in San Fran
cisco is likely to result in a better un
derstanding between the Hill and Har
riman lines in the Pacific Northwest
It is stated that all three interests
realize the benefit which would come
should there be a truce among them
with respect to territorial aggression
in the Northwest As the price of
peace, however, Mr. Harriman i. said
to insist upon the opening to his lines
of the Portland gateway, and it is
thought by many that concessions will
be made in this direction by the Hill
people.
FORT'S BASE IS SINKING.
Artillery Officers Alarmed at Condi
tion. at Fort Steven..
Fort Stevens, Or., April 8. Recent
surveys have made it apparent that
land adjoining Battery Russell, the
most modern and best equipped battery
at Fort Stevens, in fact, on this coast,
is rapidly sinking. In places it is at
least one foot lower than formerly.
Various hypotheses are advanced to
account for this unusual occurrence.
Some advance the theory that earth
quakes, so prevalent on this coast, axe
the active cause ; others, that the land
on which this battery is located, being
of such a swampy nature, sinks from
the enormous pressure exerted by such
unusual weight The cost of this bat
tery approximates $1,500,000; hence
considerable interest and some alarm
are manifested as to the ultimate out
come of a most unusual condition.
FARM SELLS FOR $95,000.
Lafollette Orchard on Snake River
Sold to Lewiaton Firm.
Spokane, Wash., April 3. W. L.
Lafollette, "the fruit king" of Wawa
wai, baa given an option on hi fruit
farm at Wawawai, 14 miles south of
Pullman, on the Snake river. The con
sideration is placed at $95,000. White
Bros. & Crum, of Lewiaton, Idaho,
fruit buyers and shippers, are the pur
chasers. They have made a payment
to hold the option.
The land consists of about 960 acres.
of which 250 acres are in bearing fruit
This is the largest fruit orchard on
Snake river, and one of the largest in
the Inland Empire. Shipments from
this orchard run from 60 to 100 car
loads annually.
Bis; Strike Ordered.
McLeod, Alberta, April 3. The In
ternational Federation of M inera today
ordered a strike on all in all the mines
of Southern Alberta, in East British
Columbia, as a result of its failure to
reach an agreement with the employ
ers on a wage scale. Since Hill se
cured control of the Crows Nest Pass
Coal company, he granted an increase
in wages to his men, and the other op
erators assert that this precipitated
the strike. Two years ago a serious
fuel famine resulted in the adjacent
provinces when these miners struck.
Run Trackless Trolley.
Santa Barbara, Cal., April 3. The
Pacific Improvement company petition
ed the city council tonight for the right
to construct a power line to the Hope
ranch, four miles west of the city. The
company announced its intention of in
stalling a "trackless trolley" system
on the ranch. This is a new Australian
invention, never before tried in Amer
ica. An overhead wire supplies power
to a motor, the same as with other
trolley cars, but tha cars use no track.
Methuselah Dead at 1000.
New York, April 8. Methuselah
died here today at his home in the
Bronx zoo. He was 1,000 years old.
His death is ascribed to ills incidental
to old age. Methuselah, also known
as Rameses II, was a toad which was
discovered in a rock pocket in a mine
600 feet below the surface at Butte,
Mont, two years ago. His age was
carefully computed by the zoologists
and geologists. -
DART & MUCKLE
Carry a Complete Stock of the
Best in General Merchandise at
- i . . ii nmiummmmmmmmmmBmm
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 As
snre YouCourteous Treatment
f T. HELENS, OREGON
8
I We Will
3
3
LOAN You money.
RENT You a lock Box.
SELL You real estate or farm land
SEE
SEE
SURVEY Your lots or land.
INSURE Your buildings.
MAKE Your abstracts.
SELL Your property.
DO Your notarial work.
LOAN Your money.
COLUHBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT
AND TRUST COMPANY
s ii " " OUR '"
3
3
3
3
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3
72 1'JUJM.U.UJUJttJMiUJttiUJUJM
w W WW WW WrW WW TW WrV WWW TrW WWW VTW SrrW WrW SVW WWW wwS'W"PWWWWWWWW Wf
JOB PRINTING
IS OUR BUSINESS
rE bare the best and most
fallr eaniDDed Job Print
ing Office in Colombia County
W
And w are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
k TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS :
First National Bank, - - Portland. Ore.
U. S. National Bank, - - - .Portland, Ore.
Hanover National Bank, - - New York
Officers Wm. M. Ross, President and Cashier; Edwin
xs-usb, vice irrcsiucui, r. i. oiuuc, iisaisiaui vwuiu.
Directors Wm. M. Ross, M. White, James Dart,
Edwin Ross.
New 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. NIORGUS
St. Helens. Ore.