THE OREGON
MIST
VOL. XXVIII.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from All
Parts ot the World.
PREPARED FOR THE BUST HEADER
Lt Importmt but Not Last Inter
filing Happening from Point
Outside the Stat.
President Taft will viilt tfcel'aeMe
ttxut nt October.
(JenerefVunaton had a revolver dual
with burglar, tut neither was hit.
Indie eiint are that tha Calhoun trial
In Sn rratteele will aoon ba flnlahed,
Krenee plane to epend f 900.000.000
fur twolva nw battleships In tba next
trn yeare,
Thr' noted pickpocket hava been
arrvited In Chicago. They were an
ruuta to tha Sraltlo fair.
Jack lximln aays ha haa Ova differ
nit mal!!, nrt will return home at
once. Ha la now in Honolulu.
Mny Pittsburg milla are etartlngup
full bleat, employing thouaantla of man
Imi hava bn hlta all winter.
Jiawph Simon la ! txl mayor of
I'uTllmxl and indleetlona ara that avary
sumful candidal la Republican.
A half eivillwd A par ha Indian mar
dml ami mutilated tha IK-mmilha' old
daughter of a whlta settler near
IWnl. AHione. Ha waa captured
lj another Indian,
Th end of tha Kooeevelt adminUtra
lion, quick eetlJement of tha tariff
quratlun and auranre of excellent
crujia ara given a tha threo-fold basis
fur pruihaying tha approach of a par
M ot great national prosperity in tha
annual report of tha conaoltdated a lurk
aichangf.
KnMia will build four rtaw battle
hip. Wcakneaa of tha government ham
per tha relief work at Adana.
Ten Auatriana haa rhartcrad
2,4K bm temer for an Arctic hunting
aipodttiun.
A canoe and tha bod ia of two young
mm re found on tha beech near an
couvrr, II. C
A iVruvlan mummy at Jet 1,000
year old haa been found wearing a
goM embroidered Uaaonlc apron.
Tha IVruvlan government haa can
celled tha aie jualur of tha Swedish
conaul fur giving aheller to revolution'
Ut.
Iluira containing 144 pint of erhi
key and labeled "Gloaa Starch," and
"Tomatuva," hava ben eelaed at El
Reno, Oklahoma.
Clght Amarican rrulaer ara now In
the Urvat I.akea, and Cnata eonidr
it a violation of an alleged; Interna
tiunal agreement.
A butcher at Somervllle.'Maae.. went
u kletily inana and elaahed five man
with hi killing knifa. Three of them
are not expected to live.
The departure of Hear Admiral Har
bin' a-uadron from Honolulu for
Manllt haa Iwn delayed by tiia dincov.
ry that about $1,000 worth of braaa
and engine room ftttlnga hava bean
atolen.
Rockefeller aay golf beata finance.
An Immenee a lock boom la on In
Wall street,
Itnoaevett made a epeech to Ameri
can mtaalonerie In Africa.
The first of thi aeaon'a wheat ha
been void in TtiM at f 1.35,
A San Diego, Cal., woman, her
daughter and two aona will ba married
at Uie eama time.
Isadora of tha alleged Mexican Na
tional lottery hava bean arretted in
New York and gigantic fraui
broken up.
The lira department of Victoria, 0.
C, I uatng lU chemical englnea to ex
terminate tha caterpillar put on tha
tree of tha city.
Secretary Ilalllnger haa approved
the regulationa for owning tha aurplu
lml of tha Coeur d'Alene, Spokane
d Flathead reaervattona.
Enoarnaclon Dial, leader in tha eon
I'iracy to Invade Mexico ana overthrow
I'reaident I)la, who waa pardoned by
Praaidttnt Taf t, left the federal prison
t Uaven worth, Kan., Friday.
So-Wah-Ta, a fullblooded Onalda
Indian, (talked Into tha lleenae bureau
of the K)llco department In Chicago,
Md made formal application In excel
lent Kngllah for a Ut permit to run
an automobile.
By holding place of down-town
Chi .ago property 24 yeara, William K.
obentein, of New York city, ha
Ule a clear profit of mora than $760,
Th la la at the rat of mora than
t30,ooo a year.
Bryan la out with hie 1912 alogan,
Upend Doing."
Northwest rlvore ere rlalng rapidly
M high wator la looked for.
For tha flrat time In hletory wheat la
bel"lf shipped weat from New York.
. It I reported that oil haa been found
ln Arltona, and greet excitement pre
vail. An auto Jumped a bridge In Seattle,
WH the driver end Injuring hie two
paaaengere,
DROWNS IN NIAGARA.
Man All Out Die In Effort to 8ava
8ulcida Wife.
Niagara Fall, N. Y June 8.
Aaron Cohen, of llulTalo, N, Y saw
hie young wife leap Into the iwirling
river between Second and Third Sinter
laland today, only Hit) feet above th
brink of the cataract.
Without a moment' healtatlon, he
followed her, caught her hand, and
truggltd demratly to aava her.
Mra. Cohen probably died In her hue
bend' arm.
ilefore It we imm!iI in I.fI,. ..hi
cient help an hour had paaaml. All thi
wine Atnnn waa making frantic at
tempt to reach the hre. Hut the
truggla agalnat tha eurrent-at thi
point It I about 20 milea an hour wa
beyond hi power.
Fortune aided him, however. With
hie wire lightly claaM to him, he
bumked Into a tree atump, and on thia
ha eot a irrtii with M. tn.m k.i.n.1
There he atayed and houled for help!
r many worn wa ra-rleu to the re,
ervation police, and Policeman Jame
Martin and three other men with rope
hurried to the ecene. Three timea they
threw a mna lu.f..ra it fall .iiku
Cohen' grap, When he did catch It,
nm waa v weae 10 ne u aoouintaown
or hi wife' waiC
ihore, and It waa extremely difficult,
owing to the precarioua nature of the
iuuiing, o maa a gmxi caai. I'lnneu
againt the tree by the terrific rush of
erater. all the atmnirth hail .mid ntit ,.f
t."ohen, and ha had been unable to keep
tie wire a tare atiove water.
Once Cohen had hold of the rope, the
men aahorv began to pull. Martin,
a,. In .li,.,i f- In,..
the atream, but quickly regained hi
footing. When within 15 feet of the
hore, Cohen loat hi grip on hi wife'
body, and it w carried down atream
and wat luet to view.
BRUTES TORTURE WOMEN,
Put Lighted Candle on Sole of Feet
In Effort lo Oet Money.
I'tttaburg. June 8. The work of
robber tly et lielmont. Pa., near
thia City, ha o aroux-d the community
that a lynching i threatened if th
men are captured.
Five men, all maaked, broke into the
home of Mr. Minnie Aahe, 90 year
old. an! ranaacked the place. With
the aifej woman were her daughter,
Mra. Mary Ober, 60 ycra old, and her
granddaughter, Mi Minnie Ober, 2:1
tear of aire.
Th men found only $3.50 In the
houe, end, believing there wa more,
bound the three women and tortured
Ihern. They urd picture wire in fa-
tenlng th women to ehalra. Then they
held lighted cendlee to their bare feet
610 ARCTIC HUNT PLANNED.
Tn Auttrian Charter a 2400-Ton
Steamer for Expedition,
Seattle, June 8. Dr. Hana von Ka
ji.k .n.l Im M.hli.r of Vienna, left
here tonight for Vancouver to prepare
the teamer iranaii, wnirn nan uven
chartered by Kudolph It. von Cuttman.
a wealthy coal orator of Vienna, fr
a four month hunting exlitin to
Alaska and Silria. The party will
leave for the North July 1. The other
member of th party, which will con
.... ..,1,1., ar atill in Vienna.
Th purpoiw of the exnelition la to
cure new apecimen iur n
Outtman" trophy room. Whenever
duplicatr are aecured they will be
given to the Smltheonlan Inntitute,
and if a third apcclmrn i secured it
will I given to the New York Zoologi
ral aociety. The Trarmit i a 2400-ton
ateamer. .
Diagraca Cmiti Suicide.
St Ixui. June 8.-Twelve hour af
. i..,.i..nl John ClarasiT. had
ler ner ....., - -
been arrrtel on a charge of embetxle-
u Mnrilo Olaeaiter wa found
dead in bed by the aide of the bodice ot
her children, Arnelte, age.) 8, and
John, aged f. Tha room waa Idled with
ga and the police oeueve mo
turned on the deadly vapor which ended
the three live. Glawwer wa released
today and the company which caused
hi arreat .aid there would be no pro.
...i ,'i...-..,r waa not advieed that
ecuiiun. v, -
hi family wa dead when releaned.
Two Drown From Canoe.
n r .time 8. The bod-
yenruuve,, -
Urn of two young men, aged about 18
and 2r.. and a canoe wore found about
11 o'clock today washed up on the
- k.ir . nll.wt of the Point
nora - - - . ,
Gray wlrele atation. An invoice, ren-
dered to r rnn ovemiui.
th. pocket of the eldest victim. There
aloa watch, which had stopped
at 8 -30. It la l.olived, judging from
Ml p ,ut - .... .it Ik. fif
th condition ot tne uocuee, -v
cldent occurred today.
Defend American College.
Warmlv do-
. ' ' V '..u'ln ell.,ire and unlver-
I'reaident Woourow r " .
a-t I I .klralirv TlifTH 111"! I Vaa
o, CornoU,
noured broadaide Into the ayaiem i
iwureu m nlver tie In
tducanon mw. .I...
hla ferewell addreas w me ae... v.
today.
Whlikey In Tomato Boxea.
El Reno. Okie.. June . 8.-Roxe i U;
belled "tomato" end "glow aiarcn,
l.bela. Hiro w
key
In the consignment, "
ied from Kanaaa City.
hipl
ST. JIKLKNK,
SAILED 44 HOURS
Winner ot Balloon Race Shows
Great Endurance.
MAY BREAK DISTANCE RECORD
Kntuckln Tke Shot at tha Indiana,
and Alabaman at the New York
Novice Win Trophia.
Indianapolis, June 8. If the balloon
Indiana haa not been diequalifled by
touching earth it hi broken the Amer
ican endurance record by staying in
tha air more than 44 hour. Since the
balloon itarted in the national distance
race of the Aero club of America from
thi city Saturday two report have
been received from it.
One wa that it hud touched the
earth in Tenneasee and had taken on
water and proceeded t iward the south.
If thi i true the balloon I disquali
fied under the rule of the International
Aeronautical Federation. A eecond
diapntch signed by the pilot, Carl
Fisher, and hi aide, G. L. iiumbaugh,
haa atnted that they dropped down near
enough to earth to let down a lid and
draw up a bucket of water. Under
three condition she ha not been die
qualifled. It i not poanible according to avail
able information, that the Indiana had
broken the distance record of 852
mile, for it was traveling due south
and would come to the Gulf coast al
most 1011 miles short of the record es
tablished by the German bulluon Pom
mern in the international rece nearly
two years ago for the James Gordon
Dennett trophy, which started from St.
Louis ai.d landed at Asbury Park, N. J.
The lust of the aix balloon entered
in the national distance race from
which a definite landing report ha
been received i the SU Loui III,
which droped at Kelso, Tenn., having
covered about 340 miles. A, B. Lam
bert was pilot and 11. E. Honeywell the
aide. Other bulloona landed are as
follows:
New York, A. Holland Forbes, pilot;
landed at Corinth, Mass., covering 375
miles in S6 hours, 10 minutes.
University City, of St. Louis, trav
eled 340 miles, landing at Blanche,
Tenn. ; time, 25 hours, !il minute.
Hooicr, Captain Baldwin, pilot,
traveled 240 miles, landing at Green
llrier, Tenn.
Cleveland, landed at Columbus, Ind.,
40 miles, 2 hours 65 minutes.
I)r. Gothelink, pilot, and R. J. Ir
win, assistant, flying the Ind'anapolia,
won both the trophies in the handicap
race, which atarted at 3:45 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, just preceding the
national race. The Indianapolis won
the cup offered for the greatest dis
tance by the Indianupolia Merchant'
association, having approximately 16
mile better to her record than the
Ohio. She also won the Fisher trophy
for time in the air, having a margin of
almost two hour over the Chicago.
The victory of i the Indianapolis men
and their balloon is considered remark
able, inasmuch a they are new at bal
looning. They atarted on their flight
with but five bag of sand, and were
lightly provisioned. They made 235
miles, and were in the air 19 hours.
A message from them say their high
est altitude waa 13.000 feet. They
were ahot at twice a they went over
Kentucky, but were not hit.
The New York, which landed near
Corinth, Miss., waa also ahot at Sun
day night, while passing over Morgan
county, Alabama.
Irrigation Project Damaged.
Wvo.. Juno 8. More than
$50,000 worth of property ha been
damaged and the big Pathfinder irriga
tion dam, a government project, ia
threatened with destruction as the re
sult of flood and waterspout in Wyo
ming today. The plant of the Carbon
Tin,!,,,,, enmnanv at Douclaa. is tinder
water and the sawmills and railroad
track havo been washed out. A cut
on the Union Pacific haa delayed traffic.
At Uva a waterspout washed out a
bridge on the Colorado & Southern and
several piece of track.
Aeronaut to Ape Columbus.
rhon June S. With the same
.tk...uui trn.tA wind with which Col-
1 1 v i ii ii ...... ... -
i,a u,iirid nut hi route to the dis
covery of America, Joseph Brucker
. ... . . . . . . . . t. .
saya he will attempt u true- i
Atlantic in an airship or dirigible bal
loon. He said: "I will spend most of
the winter in building my airship and
In the spring I expect to start my voy
age from Cadia, Spain. I expect to
land either In Cuba or somewhere in
the Middle states."
Nebraska Suffers Heavily.
Lincoln, Neb., June 8. Seven Inches
f rain at Hebron and four Inches at
ii..n(ilal tiuluv caused floods and
serious damage in and near those
towns. More than 200 feet of Bur
lington track ware under aix feet of
water, and trains were stalled for ten
i A Hiirlli.ctnn frelffht eneine
and four cars went into a ditch on ac
count of the aof t track.
White Salmon Moves Back,
.irt.:... o.,l..,r, IV.uh Jiinn 8. The
Columbia river at this place is high and
111-. r . J. . ,h.
still rising rapiuiy. i" ofiAovvou ....
wators will reach the highest point in
mnny vears. A large part of the flat
below the town is flooded and prepara-
i- ; .. . .1., ... mnVA .hnv.
tion are oeiiijs inuo
j..... lino mnnv buildimrs and
warehouses near the water edge.
OREGON, PHI DAY, .JUNE 11, 1909.
AIRSHIP RUNS AWAY.
Inventor Drives Damaged Craft to
Earth and Slides Down Rope.
East St Louis, III., June 7. A cast
away in theakie: through the breaking
of hi guide rope, which formed bi
only connection with the earth, and
later an areonaut on the ground, with
his ship floating away through ipace,
pursued on the ground by an automo
bile, Claude M. Zellen, a one-legged
inventor, tonight contributed new
page to the history of aeronautics.
In a machine of no tpye known to
aeronautics, Invented by William
Smith, a cattle-dealer, and described
as the largest aeroplane in the world,
Zeller flew from East St. Louis this
afternoon at 5 :80 o'clock. When 100
feet up the guide rope became en
tangled in an apple tree and snapped,
leaving the aviator a castaway. He
sailed 40 miles in tigzag course and
succeeded in making a hazardous land
ing at Belleville, 20 milea from where
he atarted.
Zeller wa unable to atop bi ma
chinery, but pointed the nose of hia
craft toward the ground and allowed it
to shoot down like a meteor until the
end of the broken rope trailed on the
ground. Just aa Zellers slid down the
rope, a distance of 70 feet, it broke
and the dirigible, its enginea going
full speed, soared into the sky without
a pilot.
Zellers pursued the bag'for time in
an automobile, but could not keep up
with it.
TRAIN GOES THROUGH TRESTLE.
Plucky Engineer and Firemen Minim
ize Diaaatar.
Cottage Grove, Or., June 6. When
on the middle of Kern bridge, span
ning Row river, on the Oregon A
Southeastern, a mixed train crashed
through and fell, all but the engine, 40
feet into the atream below at 4 :30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Seven
teen passenger were hurt, all of them
more or lea seriously. All the avail
able surgeons from Cottage Grove were
rushed to the scene of the accident by
special train, and the report from the
wreck ia that, while all the passengers
are atill alive, it ia believed several
are fatally hurt
John Coates, the fireman, went down
with the train, fell in the river,, awam
out, hurried to the nearest telephone
and phoned for aasiatance and all the
available doctors. The work train had
just arrived and having steam up, a
relief train waa hurried to the scene.
The wrecked train wa due here at 5
o'clock, and the engine had just cleared
the bridge when the center span gave
way. The activity of Engineer Wil
liam Ostrander saved the engine from
piling on top of the other cars in the
ravine. Ostrander set the brakes and
the train parted at the tender, twisting
the rods and the engineer was seriously
injured by the reversing lever. The
tender now rest on top the coach, 12
feet of which is under water.
$100,000,000 FOR SUBWAYS.
That's What Complete System for
Chicago Will Coat.
Chicago, June 7. A complete sys
tem of subways for Chicago will cost
from $100,000,000 to $112,000,000, and
be able to transport from 509,960 to
529,120 passengers hourly, with seats
for all; and with the present surface
and elevated lines will supply adequate
transportation until 1931 or 1950, ac
cording to plans adopted. These are
the conclusions of City Engineer Eric
son and Subway Engineer R. C. St.
John, submitted today to Commissioner
of Public Works Han berg, in a supple
mental report on subways.
The report has four distinct'plans
for construction, with two variations
of each, and with the exception of col
lating engineering details practically
completes the city's report on tunnels
for passenger traffic in down town
Chicago.
Packers In Law's Grip.
Topeka, Kan., June 7. That the
Cuba Packing company had paid $2,000
to the government for alleged violation
of the internal revenue laws, is an
nounced by United States District At
torney H. G. Bone. Indictments on
695 counts are pending sgainst the
company. The company is charged
with putting a one-fourth cent stamp
on oleomargarine that required a 10
cent stamp. The paying of the amount
due does not end the case, however, as
the company is subject to a fine of from
$10 to $1000 on each of the 695 counts.
Blast Away Huge Hill.
Aberdeen, Wash., June 7. Every
thing is in readiness for the firing of
the big blast that is expected to blow
away a hill a mile long on the Sataop
river, near Elma, on the grade of the
Grays Harbor branch of the Union Pa
cific -The dynamite and powder will
all be placed in caches that have been
made in a tunnel in the hill. All farm-'
era have been warned, and all roads
near the scene are guarded. About
100,000 yards of earth will be loosened.
tfcnand Freeman Resign.
Orange, N. J., June 7. Because he
invited Emfna Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, anrchlBts, to a luncheon re
cently given by the exclusive May
flower Descendants' Society, Alden
Freemen, of this place, has been asked
to resign from the Orange chapter,
Sons of the American Revolution.
Peru Sends Swede Home.
Lima, Peru, June 7.--The Peruvian
government has canceled the exaqua
teur of the .Swedish consul-general,
Luis Lemoboke, in whose house on
May 1 Carlos Pierloa and others im
plicated in the rising against the gov
ernment took refuge.
GREAT STRIKE ENDS
Philadelphia Street Car Men Gain
Important Points.
CONCESSIONS FROM BOTH SIDES
Employes Oet 22 Centa an Hour, Ten
Hour Day, and Buy Uniforms
In Open Market.
Philadelphia, June 6. "Th strike
has been settled. The men will re
ceive 22 cents an hour beginning to
morrow morning, and 10 hours will
constitute a day's work."
This statement tonight from C. O.
Pratt, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employes, followed
by the deportation of the 450 non
union workmen, marked the end of the
strike ot employes of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company. The trouble
began last Saturday.
The settlement was brought about
primarily by State Senator James P.
McNicbol, republican leader of thia
city, at conferences yesterday with the
traction officials and labor representa
tive. These conferences were fol
lowed by others today.
After being in session nearly all day
the men agreed to accept 22 cenU an
hour. The old "swing system" has
been abolished, 10 hours will consti
tute a day's work, all employes will be
permitted to purchase their uniforms
in the open market, all future difficul
ties are to be adjusted between the
company and a grievance committee
chosen by the employes.
After a conference in City ball which
lasted until early today, Mayor Rey
burn made public a letter addressed to
John B. Parsons, president of the tran
sit company, in which he offered the
terms for a settlement of the strike.
He suggested among other things the
following:
"All former employes will be re
stored to their former positions.
"Your employes to form a represen
tative body which shall from time to
time be accorded full opportunity to
take up with the proper officers of the
company any and all questions affect
ing the rights of employes.
"The rate of wages beginning July
1., 1909, to be 22 cents an hour.
"These conditions to continue for
one, two or three years, as may be
agreed upon."
President Parsons made an immed
iate reply accepting the suggestions.
Some dissatisfaction is expressed by
the strikers, who do not regard the rate
of wagea named as a concession. How
ever, the agreement gives them shorter
hours and concedes them the right to
purchase their uniforms from whom
they please.
PORK PRICE GOES SOARING.
Almost Highest Price Since Civil War
Is Recorded in Chicago.
Chicago, June 5. Pork for Septem
ber delivery sold today at $20.07.
With the exception of a brief period in
1906, when cash pork sold for one day
at $20 per barrel, this figure has not
been seen in this market since the
Cudahy corner in 1893, when it sold at
$23. It sold during the Armour cor
ner in 1887, at $24; and the highest
price on record in this market was dur
ing the civil war, when it sold at $43
per barrel.
With the exception of the manipu
lated markets of 1893 end 1887, there
fore, the price reached today was prac
tically the highest since the civil war.
No manipulation of the provision mar
kets is now charged, but the high
prices are due to the disappointing re
ceipts of hogs during the" month of
May, and thus far during the present
month.
Washtub Puts Out Blaze.
Aberdeen, Wash., June 5. Finding
the rear end of his automobile on Are
while on the road between Hoquiam
and Aberdeen and no water within a
mile, Charles Armstrong, observing a
woman washing at her home near the
roadside, ran to her side grabbed up
the tub, clothes and all, and with the
contents put out the blaze. The wo
man ran shrieking, thinking it was a
holdup, but Armstrong explained the
situation after the fire was out and
pacified the woman by settling the
damage.
Columbia Still Rises.
The Dalles, Or., June 5. The Col
umbia river rose more than seven feet
at this point during the past SO hours
and continues gradually to rise. The
beach is flooded up to the Umatilla
House and the Chinese truck gardens
are under water. The Open River and
Regulator linea wharf boats have been
moved on account of the high water
and the ferryboat now lands at the foot
of Washington street, two blocks from
its regular landing.
Taft Not toVlsit West.
Grand Junction, Col , June 5. Pres
ident Taft will not attend the exer
cises incident to the opening of the
Gunnison irrigation turnel early in
August, and probably will not make
his contemplated trip to the West this
summer, according to telegram re
ceived today.
Jas. Muckle & Son i
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
ceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes We Solicit Your Patronage and As
sure Yoa. Courteous Treatment. Prompt
Delivery.
I We Will
LOAN
RENT
SELL
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 OUR LIST
e
7 I'MWiUlMWWiU
JOB PRINTING
18 OUR
W1
rE have
ing Office in
And we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
I TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON Ull ST
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS :
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.
Ladies' and Children's
TRIMMED HATS
In All Shapes
Summer wear for infants. Ladies' ready made
wash dresses just received in latest styles, A
select line ot Waists and
Summer Goods of every
description. All the
latest styles in blacks and
tan shoes and stockings
NO. 28.
3
You money. 3
You a lock Box. 3
You real estate or farm land 3
3
3
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3
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BU8INE88
the best and most
fully equipped Job Print
Columbia County
Portland, Ore.
New York
H. MORGUS
ST. HELENS
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