The Oregon mist., May 07, 1909, Image 1

OREGON
MIST
1 11 K
VOL. XXVIII,
ST. IIICLENS, OIMXJON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1009.
NO. 23.
EVENTS THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from All
Parts ot the World.
PREPARED FOR THE BUSY READER
l.tt Important but Not Lett Inl.r
eating Happening from Point
OuUlu. the. 8tal.
Japan's averaife oVath rale In be
(wtn 17 and IN r 1,000.
Iir. Ilvnry Walilo Coc, of rorlUml,
may t offered the Mexican amb.Ma-
dorahlp.
Conductor and brakemen on the
Houllitirn I'aelflcare tu work three day
Uu a nionlh.
An invontlgatlon of allryxil bad coif
durt of two Kwleral Judge of Minouri
ha bwn akd.
0rr 8. Ktrau ha Iwen po nt- !
iiil..i!nr lu Turkey and W. W.
Kwkhill to K iwla.
A tourist aMf'Kr car and 2fl ocru
pant are quarantined al Halt I.ak on
Heron ii I of a rae of scarlet fever,
S.altt Japanrao are to p-nd r.,0H0
In rhlrrUlhli'E the officer and men on
ihs mikado' warhi which iit Un
fair. In a further effort to Uldib the
Mtr Industry on the 1'acine fowl a
rarluad I) W Iw ernl frum Halifax,
N'uva Scotia.
After September I rejtt it will lx a
rtiiliiiraiir to allow children le
than JO to attend moving picture huw
unlet accuRipanltd by parenla.
Hurh'lr were, caught In the act of
rubbery al San r'rnriiKM and two were
ri tur. d and one eecmped. Over 80
ht were ftrwd. One of the men
rautfhl receive! wound.
Uad miner In Missouri are on
trike.
Itoneevelt ha Killed three lion and
Kermtt one,
The Japan uadrn wa given a
great reception at tian Franciaeo.
Congre ha now aeven Smith,
three in tha aenato and four In the
houee.
An imnwnM atream of colnit ia
coming to the coat from all part of
the KaL
AnarhUl attacked uoltm at tlueno
Ayre end 100 men were killed and
wounded in the riot.
A lake ateamer l miifig and the
crew and 42 (wraon are believed to
have been drowned.
A railroad which i being built In
l.m.luri. will be equipped entirely
with w ireleu tUgrad.y.
A woman delayed the American linrr
St I.ui eight minute at New York
while ah hunted for $1.60 baby car
riage. A Japane at Lot Angele ha uml
pauer for 110,000 damage because
among other thing it called him a
"daredevil."
War I being waged for eontrol of
Zlon City by the old city oflker and
tho. ju.t elected. Thi i tha city
founded by Powle.
Seriou floods ar feared along the
Ohio river following the torm.
Over 3.000 men employed on Groat
Ike ateamer have gone on atrike.
Hnow and froat In the Middle Wet
have delroyel fruit ami other crop.
Four Inch. of noW cover Wiscon
sin and a nrc gala l cauning much
Inconvriiience.
It la aaid a copper trut I planned
In New York to control tha entire ut
put of the country.
Much money and food i being ent
to the maacr lone of Aaiatic Tur
key, but mora l needed.
c.i.i.... ....t!..a ir. diirtrimr in the
ground of the palace of the former
" .. , V il -l.k
uiutn in aearcn ior ma
Abdul llamld will probably be trans
ferred to Monaatlr, a It ia not be
lieved hi life I afe at Salonica.
! i- -.in I the ruttiiiir of
tlmlier on the 1'acillc coat to 12.01mV
000 feet per year for the next 00 year.
The Oregon railroad commission ha
ordered reduction In xpre ,hrK'a
along the entire line of tho 0. K. & N.
The reduction ia approximately 25 per
cent.
Rapid progre Is being made In tho
Calhoun trial.
Turkish troop have relieved Hacljln
and etoped the massacres.
The British budget proposea radical
new taxe to wipe out the dellclt.
The paying, teller of an Oakland
bank ha been arrested for embeMling.
Ex-Chlof of Police Fink, of Howell,
N. M hut been Indicted formUKKlK
In Chinese,
Captain Robinaon, of the wrecked
ateamer Indiana, ha taken hla own
life, being unable to bear the dligroce.
Srtrong evidence of discrimination
by Hnrriman line agaliut Suit Lake
ha bwn brought out In the murgor
uit.
A tornado In Indiana tore away C'
feet of the weat wall of the atate peni
tentiary. No one waa hurt and militia
hai been ordered out to guard the con-vicU.
PHtSIOENT IS BOS8.
Nav Sen! Mnaiure Give Power to
SUrl Tariff War.
WaaldngU.il, May 4. The senate
tariff bill, in the aection which deal
wllh the maximum and minimum prop.
osition, 'lias, in the Judgment of tarlir
eXM rts, nun very imurtBtit feature.
It practically vent in the president the
power to declare a tariff war egainst
any nation or to refrain from any such
war.
It i given to him to decide whether
any imumi ia discriminating against
the product of the United Klalea In its
yst-m of duties. This Mrmit the
government, through the 8 ate depart
ment and the otlu r agencies provided
by law, to make agreement with other
nations as to trade and tariff conces
sions which can be made effective by a
proclamalion of the president, without
the hen-Mity of anything in the wav
of legjuUtion or treaty agreement.
I he hill authorizes the president to
employ at (lis discretion any persons to
procure information or assist him in
the dist-hsrt; of these duties, which
would mean that he can apioint cotn
mlseiot.er representing the United
Stale to go abroad and make agree
ment with foreign nations.
At the same tune, attention ia paid
to the wixlie of those who are not in
favor of reciprocal agreements of any
kind. The prnjioBillon makes it ims
nble lo have any rule established lower
than the rate in tl tariff law. Any
change in the cae of any nation mut
be a chimin In the wny of higher du
ties. No amount f bargaining or con
censimi can secure for any country any
reduction in the tariff taw.
MORE EXECUTIONS COMING.
E.ni,lo to Be Hot by Public Hang
ings In Cu"tnlmople
I.on.lon, May 4.--A dispatch to the
lady Telegraph from Constantinople
ssthathian Interview, Kr.ver Hey,
on.- of the lenders of the Young Turks,
declared tly had proofs that a mansa
cr of all Turks supectd of Liberal
ism had been projected in Constan
tinople and was prevented only by Gen
eral Schefket hastening the occupation
of the rspit !.
Knver llcy aid he now had no fear
that Abdul Ham d would become the
center ef tie revolts. Ho believed MS
a renult of the court martial there
would be an additional 100 executions
and as many ieron more would be
Sentenced to Imprisonment at hard la
bor The executions wo'lld be public, in
various parts of the city, beginning
probably tomorrow, as it was nece- nary
to show a salutary example. The for
mer suilsn, Knver Hey asserted, al
ready had been punished and would not
be put on trial.
SEARCH ON FOR ABDUL'S CASH
Reported to Have Kept Much Money
Hidden in Palace.
Constantinople, May 4. The trean
ures of the palace of Yildix are being
inventoried by a parliamentary coin
tnis.ion. Alntul llamid took the open
hilly pasture 30 yesr ago. gradually
transformed them into gardens, among
which ho constructed pavilions for him
self, hi wives, his children and the
palace favorite He gathered there
sn immense variety of objects of art
and luxury, service of silver and gold,
French and Oriental carpets. Greek
sculptures taken from the museum of
Constantinople, present of most of the
sovereigns of F.urope and gift from
wealthy subjects.
Search is being made for the hoards
of cash which Abdul llamid is reported
always to have had on hand. He has
also great sums Invested abroad.
None, however, has been found as yet,
although the ex sultan must have had
at least a few hundred thousand pounds
in the domestic exchequer.
Criminal Is Identified.
m..., j ..M Il..rtillnn. director
of the Anthropometric department of
p dice, has Hlencineii a iimo now ..v,..
held by the Sun Francisco police as Ar
thur Hemard, a dangerou criminal.
Iternard was arrested recently in San
Francisco and gave the name of Sam
... rci... i,f,,n,lii authorities for-
Uei. lie .,.'-
warded to M. llertillon measurements
and photograph- of the prisoner am.
the identification followed. M. Her-
hiift been triurt
twice and convlcled, the first time for
theft and the sccomi lime ior oiu......
Much Work Ahead.
, .l u in M,i 4. With ad-
l"'"e . weeks
ioilrninenioniy o..D - -
.way the legislature wil r. ouble ,u
tnecon k - .v..., tnnt
calendar oi , .
The senate is for
nave i-v""" .. . u.... wo
taking a sine die adjournment May Z.
, ...... . i..l. r.mn ution flX-
T 1"" Z:: i-iie for windhig
P tha sessmn. m v -
ng for more nine, ... y -
n I... .itt.u
Set May n or zw
r. in Sea POPS.
"- n .
Itnme May 4.-Whlle on the Rod
Korno. may . Mombasa.
1. . 1.. i).-,...vlt wrote a letter to
A S-lfMI I I. HI1 lUUt-V
llieiHin . "I
., i a ...in in uM.'h he salu: i
Uimiiniii ijuvwi" ...inr,
look forward io ren"i"s - - .
al-e . y hence, when shall present
Z I reSpects to the holy father to
whom I t'H of you to give my personal
regurds."
Cold Wave Hit France.
Purl May 4. Northeastern France
erloualy damaged.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
BIQ SHEEP MOVEMENT.
Great Activity Reported Around Pen
dleton by Secretary Smytha.
I'endletun Secretary Dan P.Symthe,
of the Htute Wixil Growers' association,
rep irts great activity in the movement
of sheep in this section and several
large sheep sales during the past few
days. One of the largest of these sale
ia reported from the vicinity of Arling
ton, where between 20,000 and 26,000
head of yearling have been shipped to
outside markets. The sale price re
ceived for the mixed yearling weathers
ranged from $:j to $4 per htd, as com
pared with the prices of from $2.76 to
13.26 received for the same grade last
year. Ihe buyers are Wright of North
Yakima and K. F. Hicknull and Scott
An tcrson, wh will hip to Idaho.
Shi'cp shearing in Umatilla county
will last for perhups two week yet,
though some of the earlier shearers
have already finished their season'
clipping. Kesults from the shearing
plants prove that the earlier prophecy
of good clip for this year is proving
as predicted. The fleeces are found to
be unbroken and the staple good, due
largely to the early grae and the bet
ter than common condition of the sheep
because of the close winter.
The lumbing season for Umatilla
county will last but a few day longer,
though it will not close quite o soon
up in the foothills of the county. The
increase this year in the county will be
above 9& per cent, with the total near
er the lower figure. The increase in
Umatilla county will approach the
maximum this year because of the ex
ceptionally good weather conditions.
The winter left the sheep fatter than
usual, due to the regularity of the snow
conditions and the plentifulnets or hay.
Then the grass came early in the
spring keeping the fat of the sheep up
and a tiling more. The lambing season
pioper hss found the weather condi
tions especially good again. Those
who chanced winter lambing report an
especially good increase.
W LL HOLD BERRY FESTIVAL.
Hoteburg Plan Two Day' Program
(or May 14 snd 16.
Roseburg-The date of the proposed
strawberry festival to be held in Rose
burg has been set by the Commercial
club for Friday and Saturday, May 14
and 15. The two days will be given
over to display of strawberries. A
program for both days ha been prepar
ed, On the evening or tne nrsi day
the women w ill give a musical.
The occasion will also be taken ad
vantage of by the importers and raisers
of blooded livestock, and a large parade
of animals is expected.
The Ashland lodge of Elks, accom
panied by members of that order from
different town in boutnern uregon,
will visit Koseburg on Saturday, the
second dsv of the festival. The visit
ors will number about 250.
Douglas county strawberries are the
first in the mark, t each year and this
fa-t will be widely advertised at the
festival. It is proceed to secure pho
tographs of the best displays and the
parades and use them m booster dook-
lets.
Freewrter Value Soar.
Freewater Land values in this dis
trict are constantly increasing in value.
Two nales have been made this wecK
one consisting of 23 acres, n part of
the KiiL'silale tract, for $725 an acre,
the other being a part of the Brown
rnneh at llubcock crossing, for $700
an Bcre. The Pleasant valley country,
which a vear ago was sagebrush land.
has been put under cultivation, the raw
lands having been sold for $125 an
acre. Now this same land ia selling
for f ;100 an acre. The school, which
was built three years ago, has had to
Kn ..ntnrL'ei I. and the contract for the
addition was let this week for ft $1
,000
addition.
Gilliam Farmers Join Union
Condon-Dr. W. R. Campbell, of
Pendleton, tate organizer of the East
ern Oregon branch r-f the Farmers'
Educational and Co operative union of
America, has affected an organization
of farm- rs in this vicinity. It will be
the aim to secure equitable freight
rates, lower warehouse charges and to
investigate the different methods of
handling grain. The organization will
work in conjunction with the different
granges of the county and state.
Lust for Gold Hit Coos.
Mnrshflold-The lust for gold has
.i-,.,.t Mvrtle Point and the country
about. It is btdieved the mother lode,
which has long been an object
...ar.-h has at last, been discovered.
rancher named Music brought specl
n,n, to town and sold them, the tirBt
lot for $2.60, and the second for about
$100. They looked as tnougn pounoea
out in a mortar from the quartz. Many
ranchers have caught the fever and are
prospecting.
Fine Cattle Sold at Echo.
Echo A Portland meat company has
. 1.1. rtn v-oo.i nf enttla from Bennett
, L...U.. f nr. r,n thn highest nrice.dium. $4 .6064.76; cows, top,
lp.M in th. Echo country. The
' . umio-ht as 1.520 pounds. The
heaviest steer weighed 1,730 pounds,
and brought the owners $93.20.
Prune Orchard Brings SI5.000.
Salem-A. F. Hofer, W. P. Babcock
and other local business men have clos
ed a deal for the Jory prune ranch of
18 acres south of Salem. The price
was $16,250. The farm, which is one
of the best in this section, will be subdivided.
FRUIT MEN ARE ANGERED,
Accuse Inspector Taylor of Circulat
ing False Reports.
Central Point Fruit men of this
section are indignant over reports al
leged to have been circulated by Umnty
Fruit Inspector Taylor to the effect
that the crops in many of the orchards
in his jurisdiction are totally ruined.
These gentlemen declare emphatically
that the story is without foundation,
and that it had the effect of damaging
their properties, In the most promising
section of the Rogue river valley.
Stens will be immediately taken for
a full and complete investigation lead
ing to the discovery of the Indentity oi
the author of these false reports, and
if circumstances warrant it, it is said
Mr. Taylor's removal from office will
be demanded by the orchardists.
Fruit men report but lew trees af
fected by recent frosts, and in almost
all cases the frost has but tended to
lessen the cost of thinning the fruit.
F. H. Hopkins, owner of one of the
largest orchard on Rogue river, and
w hose orchard has not been protected
by smudging or otherwise, reports no
appreciative damage, as do Edward
Hanely, William btewart, J. w. Mer-
ritt, W. II. Norcross and other orch
ardists. Heppner's Clip is Sold.
Hennner Wool has been transferred
in Hi ppner this week to the extent of
over 1,000,000 pounds. W. W. Smead
has purchased nearly 800.000 pounds of
this for William Ellery and the balance
has been secured by Frank Lea for F.
Frankenstein. The lowest price paid
was 18 cents and the highest 20
cents. Smead is now offering il cents
and it is likely he will secure several
more clips before the rush is over.
Sheep are all sold and the wool will be
practically all off the market by the
middle oi next week.
Settle Siletz Contests.
Washington Representative Haw-
lev has made a str ng personal appeal
to Secretary Bellinger and Land Com
missioner Dennett to take up and
finally adjudicate the long pending sus
pended Siltez homestead entries. The
secretary and commissioner assured
Mr. Haw ev that they would give or
ders that these cases be expedited and
that, in deciding them, they will take
into account the conditions as he ex
plained. -
Santiam Bridged at Detroit.
Albany A suspension bridge has
been erected across the North Santiam
river at Detroit, eastern terminus of
the Corvallis & Eastern railroad. The
bridge waa erected by John Outerson,
a Detroit merchant, and is the tlrst
bridge to connect the Linn and Marion
county sides of the river directly above
Detroit There is an old wooden bridge
a short distance above the town.
Ground Acquired for Asylum.
Salem The asylum board has pur
chased from the Willamette Endow
ment association five acres of land
north of the asylum for $3,000. One
of the new buildings for which an ap
propriation was made by the last legis
lature will be located partly on the
land just acquired.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem milling, $1.30di
1.85; club, $1.2flfii $1.25; Turkey red,
$1.26; valley, $1.17; forty-fold, $1.26;
red Russian, $1.17M" 1.20.
Corn Whole, $35 per ton ; cracked,
$36.
Barley Feed, $34(f 35 per ton.
OatsJJo. 1 white, $40i 41.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$14oi IS per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$17.500119.50; clover, $llil2; alfal
fa, $13(ul4; grain hay, $130tl4;
cheat, 140114.50; vetch, $140i 14.50.
Apples 65c0i $2.50 per box.
Potatoes $1.8512 per hundred.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 per sack;
carrots, $1.25; parsnips, $1.60; beets,
$1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; ar
tichokes. 6001 75c per dozen; aspara
gus, Oregon, 12Sj0t 15c per pound; let
tuce, head, 2001 50c per dozen ; onions,
12Mrl5c; parsley, 35c; radishes, 15
Oi20c; rhubarb, 2i(d3.c per pound;
spinach, 90c0i$l.
Butter City creamery, extras, 24c;
fancy outside creamery, 22oi24c per
pound; store, 18ftf20c.
prices average 1,'dC per
regular butter prices.
Eggs Oregon ranch,
Butter fat
pound under
2425c per
dozen.
Poultry Hens, 150i;15 c per pound;
broilers, 25(f28c; fryers, 180f22iec;
roosters, old, lOOtllc; young, 1415c;
ducks, 200I22.V; jreese, lOoillc; tur
keys, 20c; squabs, $2.500i 3 per dozen.
Veal Extras, 9 Si Of 10c per pound;
ordinary, 8S,ftnc; heavy, 70i8c.
Hops 1909 contract, 9c per pound;
1908 crop, 6i(7c; 1907 crop, 3c; 1906
cron. 1 ,c.
pound; valley, fine. 22c; medium. 21c;
L" on-. -hniP 9ir,f9Re.
Wool Eastern Uregon, lbdtzoe per
coarse. 20c: mohair, choice, 240f25c.
Cattle Top steers, $5.600f5.75;
fair to good, $5.(i15.25; common to me-
4.50; fair to good, $3.7604.25;
com-
i mon to medium,
$2,5003.60; calves,
top, $50(5.50; heavy, ?3.b0(i4; Duns
and stage, fat, $30t3.50; common, $20J
2.75.
Hogs Best, $7.60017.75; fair " to
good, $7. 2507. 50; stockers, $60J6.50j
China fats, $6,7507.
Sheep Top wethers, $4oT4. 50; fair
in oronH. S3. 50074: ewes. 1' S3 on
ll rrHes? vearlimrs. best $4.6008
4.75; fair to good, $44.25; spring
I lambs, $6.
DEATH AND RUIN.
Wind and 8now 8torm Leave Trail oi
Havoc In Middle West.
Chicago, April 30. Two terrific
storms, sweeping over Middle West
states within 12 hours of each other
yesterday paralyzed the region from
Chicago to the Gulf as seldom before.
Both storms were accompanied by
thunder and lightning and deluging
torrents of rain, and both caused loss
of life, not only in this city, but in re
gions to the south.
Two towns, ilarrolton, Ark., and
Hornlake, Miss., are reported as com
pletely demolished by tornado-like
winds that swept over the prairies dur
ing the day ; and reports of death and
destruction in a lesser degree are com
ing in over the crippled wires from
every point with which communication
can be opened.
Coincident with the violent gale re
ported in the Middle states, unseason
able falls of snow are reported to both
the east and west of the stricken area.
In New York several inches of snow is
reported from the rural districts, while
the big metropolis Itself had a violent
snow squall early in the day. t torn
Wyoming comes the report of suffering
on the sheep ranges caused by a nve-
inch fall of snow.
Snow is also reported from Pitts
burg, Milwaukee and Montana points.
A squall, with wind blowing 45
miles an hour, and rain falling in tor
rents, struck Chicago at 6:15 o'clock
last night. Wires went down in every
direction and communication with
other cities was completely severed.
CONSPIRATORS ARE HANGED.
Constitutionalists Invoke Rigid Justice
to Leaders of Uprising.
Constantinople, April 30. The Con
stitutionalists have lost no time in
bringing the conspirators in the recent
rising to trial. The military court,
sitting in the war office today con
demned about 250 prisoners to death,
and they were executed.
Nadir Pasha, the second eunuch of
the palace, whose sentence waa pro
nounced Wednesday, was hanged at
dawn on the Galata bridge and his
body was viewed by thousands. The
national assembly, which met tinder
the presidency of Said Pasha, decided
that the sultan should take the oath of
the constitution within a week. The
assembly also ratified the removal of
Abdul Hamid to Salonica.
The government has decided to send
a commission to Adana to try by court
martial the instigators of the massa
cres and the committee is authorized
to act with the utmost severity.
It is alleged that the chief authors
of the recent mutiny were Abdul
Hamid's favorite son, Prince Mehmed
Burban Eddine; Rear Admiral Saind
Pasha, Bon of Kiamil Pasha, the ex-
grand vizier, and Nadir Pasha, who
were engaged for a long time prior to
the rising in corrupting the troops,
The former two have fled.
HOLD-UP IN IDAHO.
Bandits Loot Mail Car on Northern
Pacific Railroad.
Spokane, Wash., April -30. Two
men held up'Northern Pacific train No.
3 last night at 10:25 o'clock, three
miles east of Houser Junction, and 25
miles east of Spokane.
Conductor A. F. Miley states that
the robbers cut the engine and one
mail car from the train, took two shots
at the fireman, missing him by a very
narrow margin, ordered him off the en
gine and put a gun to Engineer Whit
tlesey's head, commanding him to go
ahead until they told him to stop. Ihe
other robber took the place of the fire
man, and as they passed Houser at
10:30 he was throwing coal into the
firebox in an inexperienced manner.
This, together with the fact that
there were no markers on the rear of
the train, and as the engine crew dis
regarded signals, it was at once sur
mised by the operator here that it was
a holdup, and he at once notified the
dispatcher in Spokane to that effect.
Officials in Spokane as well as Rath
drum were at once notified, and while
the mail car was being robbed between
Trent and Yardley, posses were form
ing at either side of the robbers.
Further Lynching Feared.
Ada, Okla., April 30. Fearing that
kb a result of the lynching here of four
cattlemen for the murder of A. A. Bob
bin, further trouble might arise, Oscar
Peeler, ' an alleged accessory to the
crime, and Edward and David Johnson,
charged with another murder, have
been returned to the jail at Tecumseh
for safe keeping. The grand jury to
day resumed its investigations. Attor
ney General West, in addressing the
jury said: "The lynching was the
most outrageous crime since the Civil
war. Remember your God."
Three Schools Wrecked.
Wichita, Kan., April 80. A tornado
at Douglas and other Kansas towns
tonight killed one person, injured ten
and did much damage to property. The
storm was the most severe at Douglas.
I There Lewis Ayers 70 years old, was
i killed. Miss J. J. Jones was the most
seriously injured. A number of houses
were wrecked, including three Bchools.
At Udall, Rock and Rose Hill, build
ings were blown from their founda
tions. Fruit and crops suffered.
Special Rates Doomed.
Chicago, April 80. The executive
committee of the Western Passenger
Agents' association recommended to
day that second olass party and labor
rates be abolished. A meeting of the
officials of the Interstate Commerce
commission and interested roads will
be held In Minneapolis tomorrow to act
1 on the recommendation.
M
TF
DART &
Carry a Complete Stock of ths
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 As
snre You Courteous Treatment
i
ill
21
44
8
ST. HELENS, OREQON
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 notarial work.
LOAN Your money.
COLUHBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT
AND TRUST COMPANY
. SEE
72 iiliaiulUiUiUliilUiUiaiiuUiamiuiUlUiUiUiiilUliiK
JOB PRINTING
IS OUR
W1
TE have the best and most
folly equipped Job Print
ing Office in
And ive 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,
Officers Wm. M. Ross,
Ross, Vice President; A. L,. stone, Assistant casnier.
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. MORCUS
St. Helens. Ore.
MUCKLE
Si
HI
8
OCR LIST.
BUSINESS
Colombia Coonty
Portland. Ore.
Portland, Ore.
New York
President and Cashier; Edwin