The Oregon mist., May 28, 1909, Image 1

THE OREGON MI
VOL. XXVJII.
HT. JIICLKNS, OIlEflON, Fit I DAY, MAY 28, 109.
NO. 20.
EVENTS JJFTHE DAY
Sewsy Items Gathered from All
Parts of tbe World.
PREPARED FOR THE BUSY READER
Lim Important but Not Li InUr
itli Happening from Points
OutslU th 8tata,
A (!mrii urgn ha boaii tyricliwl
fur wiiunlliii( whit man,
Krr ia alarmwl Irat American
(viiiix-titum kill U10 lac Industry.
Ilniry ha callml on United Hallway
amployva to Uxtlfy agatnal Calhoun.
Two Aim rlrana cotiltiuxi In Most
ran prlwni for tnurlor hava btn liber
all. Tentiraaoe lynrhera are to be un
IikI for contempt of the Federal Nu
prin1 court.
N'unicruua rarttUke sbork have
Imwii felt nar Oaxara, Mexico, A
toriuua ahora ia feanxl.
Anirutionipra in the Kaat have die
ruvrrr.l a liuge comet, which la visit) W
in Die early morning hour.
What ia ili-claretl to be the flneat
MmKniir trmple in the world haa Juat
Urn iMiratml at liitliai.apolte
Wluat, crn am) oU hava taken an
olh.r advance at Chicago, causing great
etcitcnirsil. All ml new high rec
ord. Th ilnmlh In the vicinity of Vera
Cnii. Mnico, la a arrioua that many
w,ip!r are leaving. Wwlvea and dog
hare g. mad and many native have
rjr.fi tiittrn.
Th lirittih war aeare againat Car
mtny i ctxntemned ai hyateria.
Krem-h n-imcii have gone on atrike,
tielnit up ahippinK at all the principal
port.
Tlie government haa disproved the
rharif' that llertey la In Ita pay while
pruarcuttng grafter.
A lute Kantorn ayrtdlcata la aaid to be
preparing ttt iwrala a string of 30 dry
fuU alurra In the WeeL
A Han Kranclaro chemist claims to
havo diat'uvrred method of making
hltkry nonlntiuleating, but eihlltar
ating. Kvi.lrnre ia being gathered that ex
plorrr from Sweden came to America
tn I.T..'. mure than a century before
Columbu.
It ia aaid that the reforma demandad
by llrvat llritain and the United Slats
have not brcn put Into effect in the
Congo I roe HLate.
The Oirnlnal court of Veenetuela
hu dismissed Um charge againat ex
('resident Castro of complicity in a plot
to murder ("resident Comet.
Ilvrauwi the senat refuae to con
sider legislation aaiile from the tariff
measure, maiiy river and harbor Im
provement era being held up. Includ
ing thewe of the Korthweat
France haa decided to materially In-
her navy,
A change in lumber dulle la likely
to be a.luptml by the senate.
The bill againat big hat ha been
rJerled by the Illinoia leglalatur.
I'mmintint New Yorkera have been
ItxIlrWd for coal land frauda In Wyom
ing. AIhIuI Hamld ia aaid to have turned
ov..r t,ri.oi)0,ooo mora to lha Turklah
government.
Celeatino Caalro, brother of the de
posed praldnt of Veneiuela, haa been
ordered to leave Curacoa.
iirest Hrltaln will aUrt conatruction
on four mure Draadnaught before tha
close uf the prvaent tlacal year.
lap atriknra on tha Hawaiian planta
tion! are to Invade Honolulu and par
le. It la eatimated there will be
from 3,00 to 4,000 in Una.
President Taft haa nominated
Charlrs I). Klllott, of tha Minnesota
HuirniM court, a a Juatlce of tho Su
premo court of tha I'hlllpplnpa.
Hallway freight troubles hava Juat
"Hun. Actlona are to be commenced
against road operating Into 1'acillc
t terniinala demanding tha aame
trcntnient aa Spokane,
Every employ of tha Standard Oil
company UHpendid work two houra
during tha funeral of H. II. Rogers,
vice president of the company. There
r 67,000 on tha payroll.
A controlling interest In th St.
Paul Pioneer Press has been sold to the
ot. Paul Dispatch.
Wlllinm Adler, tha New Orleans
hank wrecker, has been given six years
In tho penitentiary.
Allen Parker, a member of tha Brit
n pari iamunt declares that the race
build dreailnaughta is craty and sin-
WhcHt has n ached $1.80 at Chicago
naU.BS lit Cincinnati.
Mora Jap laborers on Hawaiian
Plantations) huve fiu" on strike and
MuO men are now Involvled.
Tho Philippine general aanembly has
P"d a resolution declaring in favor
the ltidopniulimce of the Island.
Evidence Is being secured at Chicago
"it various labor leaders called strikes
ordtir to levy blackmail on employ
WAR AT SEATTLE.
Kalr Eahlbltors Will Retlit Efforts to
uataca Oroundi With bhopt.
Seattle, Wash., May 2G.War to a
finish with an apiwal to the courts,
through Injunction proceeding, If no
ceaaary, waa decldad upon Sunday by
tha A. V, P. exhibitors who are re
acting the efforts of the expoaltlon
company to erect booth on grounds al
ready allotted to various atatt-a, Ore
gon being the first to preclplUle the
fight sgalnat the unseemly disfigura
tion of it br-auliful grounds.
To carry title) determination Into
effect, an organisation to be known as
th Kxhibitors' club, waa formed at
the Oregun building. Colonel J. A.
Kllcher, executive commissioner for
California, waa elected treasurer
chairman, ami W. II. Wehrung, presi
dent uf the Or eif on comrniiMiiin wta
elected secretary. Attorney General
vrawiurti, who iiikI iwen summoned to
ailvlse the Orrgon cummisaion as to It
rights in the controversy, took the m.
sition that the exposition authorities
neti no rigtil to erect booths on the
Oregon grounds, or on any other
trrounda assumed In rtifT
counties and the government Kricour-
aged by tins view or the situation a
resolution wss unanimously adopted at
the meetinir firm! v nroU'Stinir airainHt
locating any booth on any grounds
without permisslun.
Meanwhile the exoaition authorities
are standintr nat and sav thev will
rruct the 10U booths planned. . They
promise to incur aa little friction a
iwealble. but declsre their suthuritv is
supreme, and they must have their
way. Should the Kxhibitors' club be
upheM In the courts, and it now seems
sure the case will reach tha Court, it
will devolve upon the eipoaition au
thorise to eetmhli.h e ROM-i! r)lre
for the Uxiths, a the exposition au
thorities themselves derlsre that the
huuth tuiulil not tut Iii(11inI in the
court of honor, thus marring that
bright feature uf the grounds.
CUT GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
Taft's Policy of Economy Being Car
ried Out in All Departments.
Washington, May 2.1. Secretary
Meyer ha cut off 110,000,000 in Navy
department estimate for the next fla
cal year. This ia a sample uf what
may be expected on the part of other
cabinet oHicisls.
It msy not be possible to reduce ex
penditures in all department to a no
ticeable a degree as in those pertaining
to the army and navy branchea of the
military service, but the thing that
will be accomplished in all directions
is a more intelligent idea of the rela
tione between, or rather harmonuing
of, estimates and appropriations.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
experts to have in hand by June 1 esti
mate uf all heads of depsrtments.
iielween then and the time for the
meeting of congress in regular session
in December, painstaking study snd
Investigation with a view to ascertain
ing the exact requirement of various
bureaus embraced in dillereni depart
ment, or just what work each Is per
forming and a detailed analysla of re
sult as compared to exjiense involved,
will be carried on.
REVOLUTION IS ACTIVE.
Santo Domingo Republic In Throel of
Another Strife.
II....: M.u )'. . Thn
cape uayuan, nj"
revolutionary movement is spreading.
General Camacho, the ex governor
of Monte Christi. who Is working in
unison with General CJuirito Felice for
tha overthrow of tho government, has
attacked and seised Cuayabin and Da
jabon, which are on the llaytlan fron
tier, the Dajebon river being the north
west boundary between Haytl and the
pominiran repuouc
There has been nhtinif between the
revolutionist and the loyal forces at
Monte Christi.
The fate of Jose Honlns, governor ui
HI..- I. LnnU'H hilt It 111
reiwrted he is either dead or a prisoner.
. i . . t :.,,..rlllil..lt MlUf
tiommunu'Biions re .!
im Avm-cted to
govermnwnv -".
reach the disaffected district by sea.
China Is Standing Firm,
t i.i... m.w 2fi. The dispute he-
i..... ...... i ,wl Chin over the
tween iwi.uK".
WKisesslon Of the dependencies of Macao
I .... i . The rortugese gov-
ernment is sending General Jose Msch-
ado to Induce China to come io en ...
cable agreement, notwithstanding the
fact that tho government has received
i Chi,,, aiisohltoly refuses to
enter into negotiations with the I ortu
gese delegates unleaa l or ugal an
"ounces the dependencies, Including the
neighboring Islumls.
Dresdnsughts to Grow.
..... nr. ..nlnnhl MeKun-
LoniKin, may tu.-
na. first lord of the admiralty, in reply-
. i.i.i ii.. m.v.irnment S
inir to criticisni on e -- -
naval policy, said tmlay that the bat
U..111 ,l.,r th a vesr
tteshlPS to ue uuiii m'" - .
Sram would be at least 30 per cent
superior to their Immediate predeces
sor. In what way that superiority is
sore. " . , .. v
to be oliiainea n - - -
provements to oe iiino.m"
made known.
U. P. Order 100 Engines.
rJrataKa-ss
z.;,rfu."iw"'i,b"' ,h"
Schen.ctwly nd Brock. ln.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP8 MADE.
Geological Survey Furnishes Valuable
Lane County Data.
Salem Advance sheets of a topo
graphic map covering 1:H,000 acrea of
the Willamette valley between Eugene
and Junction City have been received
In Salem. This area was surveyed dur
ing the summer of l'JOH by the state
engineer in co-oiration with the Unit
ed States geological survey. The fin
ished map, to be published for distribu
tion, can be obtained for 5 cent a copy
by addressing the United States Geo
logical survey, Waxhington, D. C.
The map shows at a glance the irri
giitlon and drainage possibilities of this
section and will prove invaluable to the
commercial Interests of Kugone. It
shows but one or two houses to the
squiire mile. Ily promoting and en
couraging the practice of irrigation
and more intensive and diversified
farming, this limp, It is believed,
should show from 30 to CO houses to
the sunre mile.
ROS.D FRANCHISE SECURED.
Esttern Cspltslists Said to Be Inte
rested In Cor Bay Project.
Marshlleld -The terms of the fran
chise granted to J. II. Somers and J.
K. Clark for an electric railroad on the
county roads have been made public.
The commissioners have given them
the privilege of choosing between the
road from Myrtle Point to Kost'burg or
the Coos bay wagon road from Sumher
to Myrtle Point The franchise pro
vides that those receiving the franchise
must select one of the two routes and
begin work of construction within six
months and have half of the line com
pleted within eighteen months, and all
completed within Coo county in two
year.
The same parties promoted the
effort of the Coquille Mill Mercan
tile company at Coquille in aecuring
franchise for a road through that city.
Somers and Clark have not yet di
vulged their plans further than to state
that outside capital will be interested.
Forest Grove Wants Rsilwsy.
Forest Grove -Trouble is being ex
perienced in securing right of way be
tween thia city and Verboort for the
United Hallways, and unless settlers
along the route sgree to terms within
the next few days it is probable that
the line will not be built to thia city.
The business men of Forest Grove are
doing all in their power to induce the
owners of property to sell the right of
wsy, as failure of the line to build to
this city would not only be a great lose
to the town, but would also retard the
growth of the country adjacent.
Flowing Wells at North Powder.
North Powder After finding a strong
flow of artesian water on the Chris
Johnson ranch, a mile southeast of
town, at 1X7 feet, the Gllkison & But
ler well boring outfit has left to put
down a well for the ML, Carmel school,
six miles west of here. Thia ia the
fourth nrtesiiin well found in and close
to North Powder st less than 600 feet.
A l.un's, 1H1 feet; A. Hutchinson's,
200 feet; II. E. Hall's, 4!!4 feet, The
water is clear, cold and free from alka
li in every instance.
Freewater Realty Active.
Freewater--Sales of real estate have
been active this week, Hall snd Korts
hsving sold 11 acres of alfalfa land at
$200 sn acre for Nelson Allen to Miss
Grundry, of Boston, Mass.; 40 acres of
al fl fa land from Hiirry Badgcro to J.
Admin, for $5,000, and nine acrea of
fruit land from W. V. Korta to J. J.
Giiuner at $.100 an acre. Fred Moreley
has sold his livery barn in Freewater
to J. I'shi r, of Walla Walla. Fruit is
looking good.
.
Good Meeting Atiurad.
Tho coming Pacific Coast Hrother
hood conventions uf the Presbyterian
church are petting hold of the men of
the church. The ministers are taking
a back seat while the laymen are run
ning things. The program of the Port
land convention includes the names of
leading laymen of the state and the
national olllcirs of the Brotherhood.
Kvery Presbyterian business man in
the statu Is being invited to attend.
Japs Set Out Fruit Trees.
Dufur On the farm of the Columbia
Land & Produce company, located near
here, there has just been set out 25,000
fruit trees. Thia company, composed
entirely of Japanese, has 6,000 acres
of land here, of which all i being
farmed and set to fruit The company
now have several hundred acres of po
tatoes and peas. There are about 80
Japanese laborers employed on the
farm. i
Loralne Farm Are Sold
Eugeno The Churchill Mathews
company, of Portland, has closed a
$05,000 deal for a number of farms in
the Loraine country. It is presumed
the purchasing company will plant
these tracts to walnut and fruits. The
farms include the choicest in that sec
tion of the country. The company
holds options on several other place in
tho same neighborhood.
Face Potato Famine.
Marslifleld-Cooa county is facing a
potato famine and it is expected that
the prices will aoar higher and reach
the record mark In thi locality. There
are practically no pld potatoes obtain
able and dealers are offering as high
as 2 cent a pound. The shortage is
not confined to Coos county but the
district in general Is affected.
WILL SPEND MILLIONS.
O. R. & N. Company Give Out Plans
for Extensive Improvements.
Salem According to evidence intro
duced before the commission in the
Eastern Oregon grain rate investiga
tion, the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company contemplate the expenditure
of more than $3,600,000 during the
next year, beginning June 1. Testi
mony to this effect was offered by the
railroad company to show that a reduc
tion of the rates at thi time would be
unfair.
The largest item in the detailed
statement presented is that of the
bridge across the Willamette river at
Portland, for which plan have been
perfected. Thi structure i to coat
the railorad company $1,250,000. The
next largest item i for straightening
the track and eliminating curve be
tween The Dalle and Coyote, $1,000,
000. The statement also include the pur
chase of more depot ground at The
Dalles at a cost of $71,000; ground for
and the construction of a roundhouse at
Pendleton to cost a total of $48,000; a
new station and additional ground at
Baker City to cost $38,000. The other
items include straightening track and
ballasting the main line and improving
branch lines. The entire amount ag
gregate $3,628,738 85.
The hearing is the final one in regard
to the grain rates which have engaged
so much of the time of the commission
for the psst 12 month. It will prob
ably be some time before tbe result of
the hearing will be known.
California Capital to Klamath.
Klamath Falls Southern California
capital is to be interested in Klamath
Falls if the transfer of the large tract
of land adjoining the city on the west
is completed. John J. Fitzpatrick,
representing a number of San Diego
capitalist, haa taken an option on 500
acre of land belonging to Moore Broth
ers. The option i for 30 day and in
volve approximately $40,000. The
land involved lays in West Klamath
Falls and reaches from Lake Ewauna
to the Upper Klamath lake. There ia
a water front of almost two mile.
Condon Needs Rain Quickly.
Condon Weather conditions for the
past month have been moet nnfavorable
in thia locality. There haa not been
any rain for over two month. Grain
ia looking well and growing, some of it
beginning to herd out, although it is
only about a foot in height Farmers
who were interviewed say that if a
good rain comes within 10 days it will
be all right for the wheat Other say
that they will rot have more than half
a crop. A number of fields through the
country have been allowed to go to
weeds.
Complaints Against Rates.
Salem D. B. Chamberlen, of Cot
tage Grove, a poultry raiser, haa filed
an informal complaint with the rail
road commission in which he charges
that the rates on fancy poultry and
eggs enforced by the Southern Pacific
are prohibitive. M. C. Smith asks that
the Southern Pacific be compelled to
construct a small freight shed at
Walker, a flag station on the Southern
Pacific, toward the southern part of
the state.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestcm milling, $1.30(i
1.35; club, $1.20; valley, $1.17.
Corn Whole, $35 per ton ; cracked,
$36 per ton.
Barley Feed, $35 per ton.
Oat No. 1 white, $40.60(i41 per
ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$14(dl8 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $18
20; clover, $llrl2; alfalfa, $13((i
14; grain hay, $13(il4; cheat U(.t
14.50; vetch, $14(i 14.50.
Fruits Apples, 65ci$2.50 per box;
strawberries. Oregon, 12s(ii l5c.
Potatoes $1.75(n 2 per hundred.
Vegetables Turnip, $1.25 per sack ;
carrots, $1.25; parsnips, $1.60; beets,
$1.76; horseradish, 10c per pound; as
paragus, 7 MtlZc per pound; lettuce,
head, 25(n;76c per dozen ; onions, 12
(di5c per dozen; radishes, 15c per
dozen; rhubarb, 2((i3c per pound.
Butter City creamery, extras, 28c;
fancy outside creamery, 26,Si(ii:28c;
store, 18c. Butter fat prices average
1 )i cents per pound under regular but
ter prices.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 23(i.24c per
dozen.
Poultry Hens, 15M((t)16c; broiler,
28(if30c; fryer, 22(ii,25c; rooster, 10c;
ducks, 14(t)15c; geeae, 10(jlllc; tur
keys, 20c; squabs, $2.G0(a3 per dozen.
Pork Fancy, 10c per pound.
Veal Extras, 8c per pound; ordi
nary, 7c; heavy, 6c.
Hops -1909 contracts, 10c per pound;
1908 crop, 8(u?84c; 1907 crop, S(t4e ;
1906 crop, lc.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1722?4c
per pound; valley, fine, 24)c; med
ium, 23c; coarse, 21c; mohair, choice,
24(ii25c.
Cattle Steers, top, $5.25(i5.50;
fair to good, $4.75f6; common to me
dium, $4(a14.50, cows, top, $4.254.50;
fair to good, $3.75ftt;4.25; common to
medium, $2.60(;8.60; calves, top, $5j)
6.50; heavy, $3.60((i!4; bulls and stags,
$301)3.60; common, $2ii2.75.
Hogs Best, $7.60 ) 7.76 fair to
good, $7.25M7.60; stockers, $6&6.60;
China fats, $6.76(il7.
Sheep Top wethers, $4(9:4.60; fair
to good, $3.60(?4; ewes, c less on
all grades; yecrlings, best, $4.60; fair
to good, $44.26; spring lambs, $5
6.50. -
ROADS BLOCK SPOKANE.
Will Appeal for Rehearing In Recent
Rate Decision.
Spokane, Wash., May 21. Informa
tion comes direct from Washington to
day that the further plan of the rail
roads is to prevent final determination
of the rate question involved until
after the member of the commission
separate for the summer.
The further plan i outlined that im
mediately after the Spokane jobber
file supplemental petition asking that
the commission disapprove of the rates
which have been filed with it by the
railways, th railway companies will
petition for a rehearing on all the ques
tions which have been presented and
decided by the commission.
In the meantime it is predicted the
schedule of rates submitted to the com
mission will be published by tbe rail
road companies and will become effect
ive rates until the question can be once
more brought before the commission
and argued.
The representatives of the railroad
companies expect that . the Interstate
Commerce commission will order that
the rate established by the commis
sion in the rate case will not become
effective until after the bearing on the
petition for a reopening of the case,
and it is clear that if a rehearing is
granted Spokane will have to accept
the schedule of rates as presented by
the railroads until after the final deter
mination of the rehearing.
COWBOYS ATTACK HERDERS
Sheepmen Are Injured and 3,000 of
Their Flock Killed.
Grand Junction, Colo., May 21. As
a result of a battle between sheepmen
and cowboys on a contested range near
Atchee, Cola, yesterday 3,000 head of
sheep were killed and two sheepmen
were injured. The sheep, which be
longed to S. A. Taylor and R. A. Taw
ney, were grazing on a range near tbe
hamlet of Carbinero.
It appear that the cowboys dashed
in upon the herders and tied them to
trees, and then rode out and killed the
sheep. They first cut the telephone
wires. Several hours later the sheep
herders were liberated.
The authorities of Garfield county
have been notified, but it is not be
lieved the cowboys will be captured.
The range in which the crime was com
mitted has long been a contested one,
and several murders have resulted from
quarrels over it
Warrants have been issued by the
authorities of both Mesa and Garfield
counties for the arrest of 16 raiders,
several of whom are said to be known
to the sheepmen.
Late tonight the sheepmen in this
section of the state arranged for a
mass meeting, at which substantial re
wards will be offered for tbe arrest and
conviction of the raiders.
NEW GRAIN ROAD.
Hill Announces New Branch Line Into
Wheat Belt.
Seattle, May 21. Great Northern
railroad officials announced today that
a branch line of the road would be built
from Wilson Creek south to Connell,
the junction of the Northern Pacific
and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company. The move is one that has
been projected by the Hill lines for
years, and is said in the local offices to
mark the first step in the contest for
Eastern Washingon territory between
the Hill and Milwaukee interests.
The branch line, as planned, will de
part from the main line at Wilson
Creek and will follow the Crab creek
valley until it swings off to the east of
Moses lake, traversing the low country
east of the Saddle mountains and con
necting with the Northern Pacific main
line at Connell.
The branch line, which affords a new
outlet for the wheat farmers of Grant
and Douglas counties, Washington,
will be continued ultimately from Con
nell to connect with the North Bank
line below Pasco, securing a water
grade for wheat bains from the fields
to Portland.
Halibut Trust Planned.
Tacoma. Wash., May 21. Dissatis
fied with the low prices the fisheries
companies are paying for halibut, the
owners of the Puget Bound fishing boats
are planning to form a combination
and to establish a joint fisheries com
pany, with headquarters in Tacoma
and agencies throughout the East
While the retail price of halibut is
said by the fishermen to be about the
same, they are only getting from 14'
to 1 cents at the fisheries companies.
With the forming of the combination
they would get from 8 to 10 cents.
Anaconda Show Loss.
New York, May 21. The annual re
port of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company for the year ending December
31, last issued t- day, shows that dur
ing the first six months of the year
1908 the company suffered an actual
loss, owing to the shutdown of opera
tions in January and February of that
year. The income for the year waa
$16,604,482, a decrease of $3,146,662
from 1907. The expenses were $14,
658,519, a decrease of $944,842.
Salvation Army Convene.
Chicago, May 21. Four hundred
members of the Salvation Army were
in attendance at the national congress
of the Western America district, which
opened a five days' meeting here today.
Commander Eva Booth addressed the
congress.
Jas.Muckle&Son ?
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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COLUHBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT
AND TRUST COMPANY
n, SEE OUR UST -
71
miUiUiiiiuiiiiiiiuiUiUiuiummiumiuiUiiiiUK
JOB PRINTING
18 OUR
WEft
have
ing Office in
And we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
k TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON HIST
, v-.-vevvv-vvevv
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS I
First National Bank,
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.
Ladies' and Children's
TRIMMED HATS
In All Shapes
Summer wear for infants,
wash dresses just received
select line of Waists and
Summer Goods of every
description. All the
latest styles in blacks and
tan shoes and stockings
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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.
3
BUSINES8
the best and most
folly eauiDDed Job Print
Colombia County
Portland. Ore.
Portland, Ore.
New York
Ladies'
latest
ready made
styles, A
in
H. MORGUS
ST. HELENS