The Oregon mist., May 14, 1909, Image 1

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OREGON
nn
VOI,. XXVIII.
ST. HICLKNK, OIUXJON, FJUDAY, MAY 14, 1909.
NO. 24.
I 71
MIS
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from All
Parts of the World.
PREPARED I OR THE BUSY READER
Lsm Important but Not Llt Inter
llrC Htminlng from Point
Outside th Stat.
Th strike it lluimo Ayr has twn
llill' I.
Decision on French illrke dtjmla
on the action of arltamcht.
Tuft r'tlr are under old Ration
to provide jdsyicroumls for emiuren.
Hoy la ha Implicated th Whitl
buy' undo in hi Ury of Out kidnap-
iiiK,
Humlrwls of tproi are on the vertr
of starvation in the Zicaturaro district,
Meli. fllolnif furl lira.
l'Aet TliniMnm, an American who
twain king of one or Ilia r ijl imamls,
la drat, lit n wilt ufcetl him.
German bank will refuse to giv
Abdul llamid' funds to the Younir
Turks unloaa ordered to do o by the
rourta.
Craft prwUMUluni will try to prove
Calhoun aa dlrwtly mncUd with
brilwry of the fcn Franclwo super
visor. Collector l(wl, of the New York port,
baa removed five ana slant weighcra
fur allriM 1 '" ", weik',ll,1fc" of
Imported rlw.
Th International audition of dry
farm product will b bald during th
t)ry r'armlriK congrraa at llllltntr,
Mont, Thirteen Wrst slat and
Urritorir. two Canadian province,
Moiico and Humib will md exhibit,
Chin ha derided to establish mili
tary traiutiK school fof officer.
Wreckaija from tha strainer Shorn
ha born awn on l-ak Michigan.
A Iniotn ha been trteutl in Now
York to run Itoueevelt for mayor.
Many Vfaaol bava been lcxt by
hurricane off th cwaat of Yucatan.
Tha Illinoii legislature ha been fail
ed on to cut appropriation $10,000,000.
A tirw MWtatamp(t)mmen)i ratlve
of Uia A.-Y.I'. fair will be issued June
I.
A systematic smuggling of Chinese
from Kl 10 to Chicago baa been di
covered, A wan ba been cleared of a murder
charge at Chicago by a comparison of
finger print.
The French government and employe
are gathering their force together for
a gigantic struggle.
The premature explnaion of a email
bomb t Marallan, Mexico. tarted a
fire in which &0 houae were burned.
At the Furtland primary election
Joaeph Simon wa nominated by the
Republican for mayor and M. G. Mun
ly by the Uemocrat.
Speaker Cannon ba jut celebrated
hi "3d birthday.
Wheat and corn have had another ad
vance in California.
Admiral Kvan I emphatic In hi
Idea against disarmament
Jerome may be the Tammany candi
dal for mayor of New York.
Uusines i at a slamUtill at Hueno
Ayr on account of the atrike. There
la much rioting.
A rumor i current In New York
Uial (Jotild ha loet control of the West
ern i'acitlc to Mackay.
The lake (learner Shore aunk while
on the way to Uuluth. The passenger
and crew numbered 21,
A atatue of Ungfollow ha jut been
unveiled at Waehinglon. A grand
daughter nf the oet pulled the ilken
cord.
H. E. Huntington l ransacking the
globe for rare plant for hi home near
l Angelea. lie ha had force of
40 gardener at work two year.
Indictment have been returned
against six employe of the American
Sugar ltetlnlng company for alleged
fraud In connection with weighing
uger for determining duty.
Hapld progress I now being made in
the Calhoun trial.
Roosevelt declare the country ha a
right to pick Immigrant.
An Indualrlal exposition will be held
In Chicago during August.
More cold weather I being experi
enced through Kanu and Nebraska.
The death lint In the Adana, Aalatlc
Turkey, massacre, la estimated at 23,"
000.
Ex-Senator Stuart, of Nevada, died
owing $26,000, with an estate worth
only $1,600.
The government haa just ent $&0,
000,000 in ooin from the San Francisco
mint to Denver.
Captain Franklin, United State
iy, U to be court martialod for
teallng aeveral hundred thouiand dol
lar. Commercial and civil bodiea of San
Francisco gave abrilliant dinner to Ad
miral Ijichl, commnnder of the Japan
Mo warship in that port.
The ahah of Persia ha granted a
eonatitutlon. .
UNO INSURANCE JOKfcR.
Fraternal Socletlat of Illinois Sound
Warning Against Measur.
Chicago, May II. Leader of fra
ternal inaurance ocl.tie have dlscov
ered a Joker in houae bill No. 602,
now ready for a third reading in the
milium legislature, which, If paused,
will develop a billion-dollar insurance
combine with power to force smaller
concern and fraternal order out of
the insurance business,
The bill In question contain a clause
which provides that any insurance com
pany doing business in Illinois may is
sue policies with apodal rates of pre
mium lea than the usual rate to
member of labor unions, lodges and
tthi,r i.rifitiiiMtl..,M u.l... i. ....
ofllcer, may take out Insurance of not
i"m man urn riirinwrs.
In this provlno fraternal men ee poa-
ibihtiea of a great Insurance corpora
tion, which, by cutting rates, would
utterly annihilate cometiti(in of small
er and fraternal concerns. It was on
ly by accident that the attention of
fraternal men was drawn to the Joker,
A strong lobby will be sent to Spring
field to light it.
POT OF COLD SOUGHT t-OR.
Eacsvallqn 'tor Kentucky Church Is
Closely Watched.
Cincinnati, May 11. The excavation
for the building of St. Francia' church
in Dayton, Ky., a suburb, i being
watched by many who believe that a
tot of gold wa buried under thtt site
after the raid by General John Hunt
Morgan and his band of Confederate
near the eUm of the Civil war.
The property belonged to the late
Malhew McArlhur, a, ntd Southern
aympathuer. There was a subterra
nean pasnage leading from the houe,
and it is here, the passage having long
since been filled up, that the treanure
Is supp wed to be.
The money was left, it was said, by
a Confederate named Caldwell, wh"
bail been North to pay the troops of
General Morgan, then located in this
vicinity. He stopped at the McArthur
residence, and, his presence being die-
cloeed, aecreted the gold, said to
amount to aevrral thousand dollars,
and escajwd, intending to join General
Morgan.
The letter wa killed in Tennessee
about the same time.
Black Hand Again Busy.
Chicago. May 11. Another lilack
Hand outrage was perpetrated today
when three bomb were exploded in
quirk succession in the home of Itom
inirk I'cfurere. This followed closely
U(Kn the death of Mariano Zagone yes
terday as fie result ot an allege! WIbck
Hand shooting. No one was injured
by the explosions. For three months
I'ecorero, who is reputed to be
ealthy, has received letter from the
Hlack Hand threatening him with
death unless he complied with the de
mands for money.
MuUi Threatens hpsm,
1 t.It is renorted that
ii,.Li iliU the sultan of Morocco.
has broken oil negotiations with Senor
Merry del Val, the ipnln minister iu
Morocco, who went to Fei recently to
liscuss Moroccan allairs wun mm. n
I. ..t.l further tliat the sultan ha
written direct to King Alfonso, de
manding Spanish evacuation of the Kif
i.v and intimatimr that he would
consider refuisal to withdraw a declara-
ion of war.
Wu Ting Fan(t to Teach.
Chicago, May 11. - Wu Ting Fang,
Chinese minister to the United Mates,
has accepted the presidency of the Chi
a,luml of Chicago. The school is
one of a aeries started under the au
spices of the imperial Chinese govern-
,.r..a In Chinese literature,
domestic science, Chinese and Interna
tional law and in the custom and hab
its of Chinese in their own country
will be given.
Hawaiian daps Slrike.
ti ,ii,i M 11. Fifteen bundled
Japanese laborers employed on the
Honolulu Sugar piamanou
strike for higher wages today, and i
is expected the movement
. . .i... ,.ii.. ii iintut nn wnere jn wii
are employed. The Held lathers de
mand they he pan" i aiiay, ..
in sinriir mills and else
where want a proportionate incrouse.
Egyptisn Cotton Succei.
a.... ii...n.iinn. Cl..Mav 11. Gov-
v.,.,ri have turned their at-
tention to the Yuma valley experiment
farm, where UiO acres oi r.gypj...
cotton is being planted on the Indian
enervation. l'rofessor Howard L.
freston, who arrived W""" "
exirinienis nun ui
ccssful thu far on trie ocsen i-""".
Restitution by Regent.
rkin, Mayl l.-The regent. Prince
Chun, who since the dismissal oi mm
.. . . i.- ,.ll..lliir lists of
Shi Mil nna umu vw ... "--.
olDelala dismissed previous to Jim tak
ing offlee, iuod an edict today re
habilitating the reputations and re
ward ig th famUie. of five official of
Z lato dowager empress who were
beheatledforpposingthjijloxera.
Postal Employe Scared.
Paris, May ll.-Conditions were
favorublo ftr the government in its
IZlZw with the po-to .mp W
It was said today, and ')""J'?2
a strike would be declared for the pres
ent The government's firmness has
and fllo.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
HAS RECORD CLIP.
Over 3,000,000 Pound of Wool Ex
peeled In Malheur County.
Ontario The wool clip in Malheur
county this year will ba much larger
than it was a year ago, or for aeveral
years, as the fleece is in much better
condition, and there are also more
sheep In the county than for several
years. The clip last year totaled about
2,760,000 pound and was considered
very large, but thi year it will be
more than U.OOO.OOO pounds and.it will
be cleuner and much thicker per sheep
than it was last year.
One and one half million pounds have
already been sold here, for May and
June delivery, and buying continue at
a rapid rate, so rapid in fact that there
will be very little public selling thi
year, as the sales days for Ontario have
been set so late. They are June 7 and
21. There has been very little bad
weather this year, which is the partic
ular reason for the fine condition of the
fleeces. The sheep have come through
the winter with less los than for sev
eral years previous.
l'rice this spring range from 20 to
21 cents. Last year they were about
12 to lG)t cents. Very little of the
wool in this vicinity is going to the
Chicago warehouse. Most of it will be
sent to iitmton, a in former years. A
number of wool growers throughout the
vicinity joined the warehouse plan, but
the majority continued in the old way,
a the prices in thi part of the coun
try have always been good.
Much of the shearing this year will
be done by machine. Some complaint
of the machines have been heard, the
complaint being that they shear too
close fur the best health of the sheep,
but thi does not seem to be credited
by many of the grower.
The annual meeting of the Malheur
and Harney Wool Growers' asociation
will meet in Ontario on June 22. At
that time all the wool grower of the
two counties will be here.
WOOL CLIr GOOD.
Mitchell Grower Say Quality i Bet-
tar. Than Usual.
Mitchell -Woolgrower in thi local
ity rcrt that the season which i jut
closing hBs been the most favorable for
lambing for many years. The weather
ha not only been ideal but the range
grass was mora abundant than usual,
which fact enable the ewe to tart
the sucking period with plenty of nour
ishment. All the sheepmen report that
the crop of 1909 lambs will go beyond
the too per cent mark. Shearing will
start here about May 10, although
those who have yearling and mutton
beep contracted for early driving are
just commencing to shear them. The
wool this year is of a better quality
than usual, and the prices are likewise.
Farmers of thi section are beginning
to complain of drouth and cold north
,,,,! K'nll aown erain is not doing
so well as it should nd the spring
sown crops will neon moisture io in
sure a good stand. A larger acreage
has been sown to grain this year than
in former year and all concerned re
gret that the weather should remain so
unfavorable.
While the weather ha such a back
ward effect on the crops, it is pleasing
to know that the range is abundantly
supplied with the finest crop of grass
that the stockmen could desire. All
classes of Btock are in fine condition,
and prospects point to a favorable
grazing season. No cattle or horse
are moving on the market ai present,
i,i c t. Kriczull. of Girds creek, will
drive 300 head from thi county to
Toppenish, Wash., via Arlington, anoui
the middle of the montn.
Farmers' Firt Annual Picnic.
Weston -The anuual meeting of the
Umatilla county Pioneers' asociation
will be held in this city May 28 and 29,
ahn it is exiiected that practically
nunrv old settler will be on hand to re
call the "good old days" when Eastern
Oregon was the home oi coyotes anu
the land was covered with sagebrush.
ti, twit tiinn.ter societv to be organiz
ed in Eastern Oregon was founded here,
and annually the meetings have neon
held for over 20 years. Over 26 of the
enrly settlers of the county have passed
away during the past 24 months.
Hopyards Looking Very Poor.
i...!...,,i .. ll.muiinU nf tha Willam
ette valley are looking poorer than
ever before. In some section not
mt.ro than 6 per cent of the vines have
I uml in nn instance i the
showing better than 15 per cent. Gen-
erally speaking, muy oo i-o yci v....
of the hops which appeared last year
are missing thus far this season and
...i.:!- .,, mnu nimrsr and produce
Will." cvm.w -j -n
hops, it is unlikely that the average
will be Changea materially.
Cruising Benson Timber.
... . i.. ...... on nnri Rfl timber
: ... ,.,rb inir nn thn lfkrETfl Ron-
cruisera n - ---
son timber holdings, located on the
headwaters of the Clntskanie river and
along Oak Ranch creek to the Nehalem
river. It is rumorca among umoer
w. this tract will change hand
by the end of the month. A promin
ent Michigan syndicate is said to be in
the deal.
Prospect for Oil.
Aii.r,u A eomminv of oil men from
California have leased about 800 acre
of land from Mrs. K. b. warner, ner
Priceboro, in the southern pari or tnia
... -.,.i ...in alnk a well. The nm-
chtnery will be shipped Irom California
in a few day ana wora win ve com
menced about June 1.
FARM LANDS SOLD.
Large Tract In Yamhill and Polk to Be
Subdivided.
PortlandMore heavy buying of
Oregon farm lands ha just come to
light. Three deal involving the trans
fer of over 7,000 acre In which the to
tal money consideration wa about
$275,000 were reported.
Broadmead, better known as the
Ladd & Heed farm located in Yamhill
and Polk countieia, wa sold tn a Port
land syndicate, composed of J. R. Pat
terson, D. E. Keasy, L. R. Menefee
and Georire Akers. for $150,000. The
Keaaey-Menefee syndicate secured an
option on thi property some week ago
from Martin Winch, representing the
Reed estate, and from the Ladd inter
est which was closed up by the formal
transfer of the title. At the same
time the profierty waa turned over to
the Columbia Trust company and by
thi concern will be subdivided into
Ave, ten and 20-acre tract and put on
the market.
Millmen Have Protest.
Oregon City Complaint ha been
made at Salem by 17 lumber manufac
turer of Clackamas county against the
Southern Pacific company, with the ob
ject of compelling the corporation to
provide adequate facilities for loading
car at Oregon City. It i stated that
the complainant are unable to in
crease their business and market their
product because of the failure of the
Southern Pacific company to atlord la
cilitie for loading lumber in car loads.
The lumbermen ask for an investiga
tion by the State Railroad commission
and it is probable that a time will be
set for a hearing at Oregon City in the
near future.
Ontario Land Bring $80,000.
Ontario Eighty thousand dollars'
worth of property changed hand in the
vicinity of Ontario during the past
week. The price ranged from $125 to
$200 an acre. Among the sale were
100 acre owned by A. M. Moody,
which sold for $20,000; 75 acre owned
by Judge J. T. Clement. $15,200; 160
acre owned by Dave Dunbar, jzo.OUO.
Thi land waa purchased by Portland
parties, and the entire acreage will be
planted to fruit tree. A. A. Brown
also sold 2,000 acres for $20,000.
Shaniko Wool Clean.
Shaniko Wool generally in this ter
ritory is of a much cleaner and finer
quality than last season, the past wint
er having been exceptionally favorable
for sheep. The output from present
indications, will be considerably larger
than last year. It ia estimated that
there will be marketed at Shaniko ap
proximately 4,000,000 pounds during
the three scheduled sales, June 1, 15
and 20. The grower' opinions vary aa
to the probable price to be paid.
Work on Fair Buildings Begun.
Eugene The work of building the
grandstand and pavilion for the Lane
county fair, which will be held in Sep
tember, is under way. The fair
ground will be a busy place during
the summer, as little building ha yet
been done. The track, which ia being
used for training, is in good condition.
The capacity of the grandstand will be
1.000. The pavilion will be large, well
arranged and modern.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem milling, $1.80
1.36; club, $1.20; Turkey red. $1.26;
valley, $1.17; forty-fold, $1.26; red
Russian, $1.17(itl.20;
Corn Whole, $35 per ton; cracked,
$36.
liarley Feed, $34(ii35 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $40 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$14(U8 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $18
((t20; clover, $11(412; alfalfa, $13(if
14; grain hay, $13(u l4; cheat, $14
14.50; vetch, $l ldi l4.50.
Fruits Apples, 65c(u$2.60 per box;
strawberries, Oregon, 12.S(C per
pound.
Potatoes $20 per hundred.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 per sack;
carrots, $1.25; parsnips, $1.60; beets,
$1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound;
asparagus, Oregon, 75c per dozen ; let
tuce, head, 20(n;60c per dozen ; onions,
12.S)fiil5c per dozen; radishes, 15(ii20c
per dozen; rhubarb, 2H3s.c per
pound.
Butter City creamery, extras, 26c;
fancy outside creamery, 22,.et24c;
store, 18c. Butter fat prices average
ls" cent per pound under regular but
ter prices.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 2425c.
Poultry--Hens, 14,S.(rl5c; broilers,
28((f30c; fryers, 22(i$25c; roosters,
10c; ducks, 1415c; geese, lOGJllc;
turkeys, 20c; squaba, $2. 60(43 per
dozen.
Veal Extras, 9uc; ordinary, 8 ,''$
9c; heavy, 7(i;8c.
Pork Fancy, 10c per pound.
Hops -1909 contract, 9c; 1908 crop,
8(48,'4c; 1907 crop, 84f 4c; 1906 crop,
1 .c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16((T21c;
valley, fine, 22 c; medium, 21c;
coarse, 20ic; mohair, choice, 24(ir25c.
Cattle Steers, top, $5.50(?5.75;
fair to good, $5(45.25; common te me
dium, $4.60(44.75; cows, top, $4.25
4.60; fair to good, $3.75(4.25; com
mon to medium, $2.60(rt)3.60; calves,
top, $6(5.50; heavy, $3.50Ci4; bull
and stags, $3(:3.50; common, $2((?2.75.
Hogs Best, $7.60(47.75; fair to
good, $7.25(d)7.50; stackers, $6i!6.50;
China fata, $6.75(i)7.
Sheep Top wethers, $14.50; fair
to good, $3.504; ewes, c less on
all grades; yearlings, best, $4.50; fair
to good, $4(4.25 ; spring lambs, $5.
ACCIDEN1 IN SEATTLE.
Rail of Balcony Snap, Throwing 300
People to Floor.
Seattle, Wash., May 7. In full view
of the throng witnessing the great in
door meet of the Seattle Athletic club
at the new armory last night, at the
close of th Marathon race, the balcony
rail gave way and precipitated fully
300 persons to the floor beneath. At
least 60 are seriously injured, and some
may die.
Instantly the throng became panic
stricken with horror at the sight, but
soon collected itself and began the
work of assisting those who lay crush
ed and bleeding on the floor. Ambu
lance and physicians were quickly
summoned, and those who could be
moved were sent to hospitals.
The accident occurred at the close of
the Marathon race, with the contest
ant neck and neck at the finish line,
which was directly beneath the bal
cony. It was to see the finish of thi
event that the crowd leaned over the
balcony when the rail broke, precipi
tating 300 people to the cement floor
15 feet below.
The accident waa due to the collapse
of the iron railing at the end of the
balcony. The hollow iron railing was
on the outside instead of the inside of
the iron rods that support the balcony.
When the railing 'gave way more than
300 of the spectator on that aide of
the building plunged head foremost to
the floor below,.
So far were the people leaning out
over the balcony that when the railing
gave way practically every one in the
balcony in that vicinity waa swept
overboard.
Both city police patrols and every
available ambulance in the city, to
gether with score of private automo
biles and scores of physicians hurried
to the scene. A squad of police
clubbed their way into the crowd and
made way for the people to assist the
injured to the waiting ambulances and
automobiles, which hurried them to
the hoepita's.
CLEMENCEAU DEFIED.
French Civil Servant Organize Union
and Trouble May Follow.
Paris, May 7. The famouB P. T. T.
that ia, the Posts, Telegraphs & Tel
ephone Employes association threw
down the gage of battle to the govern
ment today by transforming itself into
a syndicate or union under the law of
1884. This places the association on
the same footing with workmen's un
ions with the right to strike.
This defiance, which ia nothing short
of open revolt, came as a Budden and
sensational sequel to Premier Clemen
ceau's failure today to receive a depu
tation of postal employes, who called
to demand the redemption of promises
they say the government made when
the recent atrike wa declared off.
The government, which claim to be
prepared for any eventuality, it i con
ceded must now act vigoroulsy or abdi
cate. The leaders of the movement
have no option but to declare a strike
the minute the government makes a
hostile turn. The entire country is
tremendously excited by the violent
agitation to which it has been subject
ed for months, and fears are entertain
ed that a whirlwind may be unchained.
There are even intimations that the
monarchist and other reactionaries are
furnishing funds to stir up a revolution
in the hope of imposing a new regime
BROKEN LEVEE COSTLY.
Over 14,000 Acres Are Flooded by
Rise in San Joaquin River.
Stockton, Cal., May 7. Reports
from the islands tonight say it will be
impossible to save reclamation district
No. 1 7, on which a break in the levee
occurred this morning.
The water is pouring from the San
Joaquin river through a crevasse al
most 100 feet wide opposite Lathrop.
Owners of property are rushing a
dredger and steamer to the scene, but
at the rate the water is running into
the large tract the indications are all
of the 14,000 acres will be inundated.
The land is very rich and was ex
pected to produce fully 35 sacks of bar
ley to the acre. The loss this year
will be near $250,000.
Thousands Face Starvation.
Hadjin, Asiatic Turkey, May 7.
Notwithstanding the presence of troops
here, the situation is desperate because
of the lack of food and medical sup.
plies. The troops arrived just in time
as the besiegers had succeeded in Bet
ting fire to a house on the edge of the
city. The fire spread, but as the
breeze was blowing away from town,
only five buildings were destroyed. A
heavy rifle fire was kept up against
those who tried to extinguish the
flames. The Mohammedans carried off
all the cattle outside the city.
Oil Supply Investigated,
Bakersfield. Cal., May 7. Two Jap
anese naval officers and an officer of a
leading Japanese steamship company
are here looking into the oil production
of this county. It is supposed their in
quiry is relative to the adoption of Cal
ifornia oil for fuel by the Japanese
navy. The Japanese are Commander
Yiechi Tomiyasu and Naval Expert
Sanmatsu Kanaya, of the Japanese
navy, and Yoshie Nakaya, of Nutsio &
Company, the Japanese steamship firm
Abdul's Hoards Are Found.
Constantinople, May 7. The com
mission which is taking an Inventory
of the property at the imperial palace
at Yildia has, it is stated, discovered
bank notes to the value of $2,250,000
and a large quantity of jewelry. Pa
pers seized at the palace show that Ab
dul Hamid had over$ 5,000,000 on de
posit at a foreign bank.
Jas. Muckle & Son
Hi
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Successors to Dart & Muckle
ST. HELENS
Carry a Complete Line of the Best in
General Merchandise at Lowest Prices Con
sistent with Quality. Country Produce
Bought and Sold. When in Need of Gro-
ceriesj Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes We Solicit Your Patronage and As
sure You Courteous Treatment. Prompt
Delivery.
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I We Will
LOAN
RENT
SELL
SURVEY
INSURE
MAKE Your abstracts.
SELL Your property. 3
DO .Your notarial work. 3
; LOAN Your money.
H COLUHBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT 3
B AND TRUST COMPANY
a SEE OUR LIST g
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JOB PRINTING
IS OUR
WE have the best and most
V fnlly equi pped Job Print
ing Office in Columbia County
And we 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 1
First National Bank. - - Portland. Ore.
U. S. National Bank,
Hanover National Bank,
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.
I Ladies' and Children's
I TRIMMED HATS
1 In All Shapes
Summer wear for infants. Ladies' ready made
wash dresses iust received in latest styles. A
select line 01 Waists and
Summer Goods of every
description. All the
latest styles in blacks and
tan shoes and stockings
iU
ii
V1
You money.
You a lock Box. 3
You real estate or farm land g
Your lots or land. 3
Your buildings. . . 3
BUSINESS
Portland, Ore.
New York
H.M0RGUS
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