The Oregon mist., June 25, 1909, Image 1

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" Vol. XXV III. .-v::r.r;.
' ST. ilKlJLNS, OREGON, Fill DAY, .JUNK L'5, 1909. N0. 31. i
. 1
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from All
Parts of the World.
PREPARED TOR THE BUSY READER
Lmi Important but Not LM Int.r
iilng Hppnlri(t from Point
Out.ld tha 8ltt.
Tha second trUI of Calhoun will itr
Monday, June 2M.
Kx (iovmor McCord, of Arisona, i.
sccuwd of bigamy.
ItiMWxvvIt li. wt two baby ant.
lupc lit bin daughter, Mr. Nichola
Longwurlh.
In the b"I of rhecklng wholrle
.inutitfliiiK t No York, oo additional
watchmen will be put on July I.
A paymatr In the ita.u.ian army
h. fled after ttrawltiK I HO.OnO of gov
ernment money with which to pay
tfii'.
There i talk of I'reeident Woodruw
Wihaw, of rrtttrolon university, being
the n.it lmorratte candidate fur gov
rrnur of New Jeraey. ,
The lfmblp Mauritania haa
ublihrd a now record from New York
l.i guo.n.tuwn, hr tlm being 1 daye,
I hour ami 21 minute.
A land.lld struck tha WMtbound
Oriental Limited panger train on
the Ureal Nurthern near Ural, Mont.
Thr vrtn war injured.
Mr. Hollamy fitorer haa itarted a
ci.w - cmty, tha aim of whti-h i to ot
tain from Krania'ilp and railroad offi
cial. rrmllun to allow pat dug to
travel flrt clan with their mUtrvaao.
Five men am) fM horav war burned
to death In a Dululh fire,
Tli millionaire ton of Cyrua Field la
clerk In a lodging hooaa,
H.rriman I ill and haa gurte to VI
nn to commit a phy.lcian.
New York la irinclrig a rocord
break itig cold wava fur J una.
I'rr.ulent Ueyea. of Columbia, haa
redned rather than far revolution.
Taft may vi.it ('resident l)ia thia
fall. Tlie two prldnl plan to meet
at th border.
A burglar in 1'ruaal ha secured
damage. lieinuH ha broke leg while
robbing a houaff.
l)i of the trial, of Indian railway
men la et forth In report telling of a
train .Iriklng a wild elephant.
Cuba refuao to aaaumo ahara of
the Spaniah debt incurred when the
LlamU gained their lndrminc.
A new dirigible balloon built In
Kraiire haa ma. In twoucee.ful flight,
tarn time carrying nine pMcngra.
The French bu Igft for 110 huw a
deficit of llM.HOO.OOO.
A prospector haa been abot in the
mountain of Arlion by Mexican..
The Kovernmant ia Inveallgating the
rharcea that meat Inspector aro la in
their dutiea.
In hi. rloaing aAlrea to tha jury In
the Calhoun raea lleney Ulked 12 hour
and wa (till not tired.
A utramer ha Ju.t arrived at Seattle
frum Aliuka with ail and a half ton
of Kl I, valued at $3,200,000.
Japane.e, who claim to b agent for
the lkio government, are endeavoring
to anrure oil land In California.
Hawaiian Jnpanesa hava preferred
charge againat tha aherifT who made
the recent raid, alleging burglary.
Chicago aurgoona have uccefully
grafted a avctlun of bone from tha leg
of a Innib into Uis right leg ol man.
Hy trafllc agreement between the
Milwaukee and llarrlman road the
former ran enter Portland on tha O. It.
A N, line.
The largeat amphitheater In tha
world I to b erected at Chicago.
Tha huge atrurtura will hava wat for
S.MMI ,u W(h th alU will coat f 3,-KOU.OOO.
Mor.ii
y he
owe.
JAP tOlTOH APPEAL8
Wnt. Mikado to Inlerfer Lbor
Trouble. In Hawaii
Honolulu, June 22.-In an editorial
Plx-aring in today ' j.U8 of thu Nlppu
JIJI. the organ of the loader of the
Japnt.ciw, atrtku movement, n appeal
for Interference It, tle 1 1 a wai iun utrike"
altuation I maila to th Japmean gov
ernment. The article alleged that the
Japaneie have been accorded unfuir
trealnunt by the court and by the
Federal and territorial olllcial of the
Ulanda.
Tha JIJI ha aupjmrted the leader, of
the higher wage movement ever lnc
tha trlk of tha Japanean augar plan
tation hand, wa railed. Th
of the pp.r were aearched on June II,
and numrruu tianera wr .elmi h
the territorial authoritle which. It 1.
alleged, contained evidence of a wide
apread con.iiiracy amonir the Jauaneui
on the l.laiul.
Y. Koim. editor of Hie Jill wee In.
dieted twice bv the territorial
Jury, folluwlng the eliure. once on a
charga of runaptrary to incit riot and
once on charge of connpirary to com
mit murder, lie wa. relea.ed on fur
nlahing 12.260 bail bond to cover both
Indictment,
The effort of certain of the Japan
wwa w give we Hawaiian aituation an
Intrmatiunal a.pert are apparently
concentrating here, a evidenced by the
Jiji a .penal to the Japaneae govern
merit.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
HIGH DUTIES TO BE MET.
Canadian Manufacturer Plan Meat'
ura of Retaliation,
Ottawa, June 22.- Canadian manu
facturer declare the American tariff
revi.ion will force Canada to mak
aorne radical change in her custom.
tariff a I o. That the adoption In iu
preaent form of the Aldrich tariff bill
mu.l renult probably in a widening of
the Hrittah preferential tariff by Cana
da I the opinion freely exprrwed by
tha officer of the tariff department of
tha Canadian Manufacturer a.aoria
tton, who are now here on bu.inv
with the government.
That important tariff change will
be announced next apring i the opinion
held by many, but the extent of them
ia depending much on the development.
at w aahlngon. There may be no gen
era! Increase a affecting the importa
tlun into C anada of American commo
date, although in many lin it will
be vigorou.ly urged, but a widening of
the llriti.h preference at lea.t ia al
ready being preaaed upon the govern
ment ami plana are being laid for more
actively and aggreuively agitating
uch a policy.
tha convicted bank wrecker,
will repay every dollar he
Cardinal Gibbon warn women to be
careful about taking up woman uf
frage. An amendment to the lllinoi pri
n'ry law may realort llarrlaon to
Puwor in Chicago.
The Japaneae government treat th
Hawaiian Incident lightly and put the
lliii on agitator.
A Krltlah iteamer wa fired on by a
"tunalnn war.hip for approaching too
r the car yacht.
Loa Angelo police declare that
thouMmlaof young; girl hav been
nnghaied from I'aclflo coat cltle
id tuken to Chln to llva lif of
lavery.
Ten pron in Autrl took shelter
"n a Htorm in a barn and it w
truck by lightning nd all killed.
A a reault of the obaervance of the
wile of Hunker Hill, 05 peron were
treated at horipltal for injurle and a
JJny more received treatment at
home. Firework and toy platol were
f aue.
The nat victim of exceealva heat
Jo'thi yeHr wa reported from Kl
Cntro, Cal, .
END IS NOT YET IN SIGHT.
Hope for Early Adjournment of Con
grei Ditappearipg.
VYaahiiigton, June 22. Although the
arnate matle much progreiut during the
week in con.idering the tariff bill, the
date of the final voto i indefinite a
It wa a week ago.
The puMibility of sending the bill
back to the houe by July J i now con-
.lderel remote. The diwuMlon of
duty on hide will occupy the eiintc
for poe.iblo a day or two. The wood
pulp amendment offered by the finance
committee, which practically double
the duty on wood pulp, will then be
taken up.
After theee'two achedule have been
diMed of it i underMtood the la on
corHiratiun., propoacd by 1'reBident
Taft, will occupy the attention of the
enate for everl day. The lumber
chedule ami the rate on pig and crap
iron and wire nail remain to bo dia
xed of.
The queation of fr-e cotton bagging
and tie and binding twine aro certain
to re.ult in an interoting dicueaiun.
Country I UnlU.
Matliann, Win., June22.-"If I wore
aked of what gwnl America wa to
Kurnpe. I would ay that Clumbu( cut
large door and window on the went
aide of the old F.uropean manor, which
received It ventilation only from the
eat. America hn regenerated the
old world alnce tho loth century a
effectually a the influx from Central
Kurope regenerated it in the middle
age." Thin wa the declaration of
Senor Nabuco, the Hraxilinn umbnHa
dor, who delivered the baccalaureate
addro at the Univeraity of Wicontn.
Chin to Larn Muic.
SeBttlo, June 22. After eight year
.pent In ttudylng muie in the con
nervatorle of Germany, 1" ranee, Italy
and the United State. Char lea Knox
juhnion, a Chlneae baritone, I In be
attlu awaiting the alli"K of th treat
Northern atcamahlp Minnesota to re-
tit hi. native land. There he wil
undertake to teach Eurojiean
an mimic to the Chinne,
I already engaged to teach tnu.ic at
the Nanking univeraity at Nanking.
Hard Storm Hit Gulf.
New Orleans. June 22.-A aevere
torm paHl over the MiMiwlpl'1
coaat t,Kl.y. The water, of the gu
reached. heiKht of from 3 to 6 feet
.hove the normal tide Inflow. A num
her of ateamboat were beached and
property along the how wa damaged.
Governor Select. Citizen to Attend
Trn-Mittitalpp Congrei.
ci ,
uovernor isenmin ha ap-
liiiueii me ioi lowing citizen of Ore
gon delegate U the Trana-MiHialpp
Devnlopincnt congre, to be held at
Denver, Auguat 10 to 21 :
II. I.. Corbelt. K. W. Wriirht. W
C. Mcllride, Henry Huhn. A. H. Dev
re. 1. N. Fleiarhner, J. U. Eddy, Sig
oicnm, jonn r. uarroll, Juliu Meier,
U. C. Wortman, Kdward J. Failing,
Portland; W. II. Sheualofr, Clifford
W. Urown, Salem; U. 8. Laughary,
Dalla; Herman Wine, Atoria; John
H. Hartog, Kugene; E. L. Smith,
llooa Itiver, W. I.. Thompson, Pendle
ton, Walter M. I'ierte, La Grande
J. H. Dobbin, Joseph; W. A. Mener,
indopenilence; A. II. Miller, Medford
Alex Martin, Jr., Klamath Fall; P,
P. Light, Lakeview; G. A. Barrett,
Athena; Jea.e Edward, Newberg;
W. II ItagRilale, Moro; F. A. Soufert,
The Dalle; Phillip Knowle, Oufur;
A H. ihompaon, fccho; T. J. Don
nelly, linker City; Herman Ilotbchild,
North Powder; Ger Small, Maker City;
Llark Wood, We.ton; A. C. Maratera,
Itoiu'burg; Warren Preed. Gardiner;
W. U. Giltrp. Kugene; F, W. Wa
ter, Salem; G. V. Johnson, Corvallia
Alex McNatr, Tillamook; W. T. Schoh
field, AHtoria; G. C. Huntley, Oregon
City; J. A. LaCoc'!, Canyon City; T,
C. Taylor, Pendleton ; L. A. Wright,
Union; Walter L. Tooze, Falls City ;
John I). Olwell, Central Point; Percy
R. Kelly, Albany; W. T. Macey. Mc-
Minnville; Ed Kadcliffe, Langloia; N.
Whealdon. The Dlle; Dr. Frank
Kiatner, Heppner; A. W. Hope, Vale;
S. A. Kendall, Koseburg; I. J. Simp
son, North Ilend; r.. II. rlagg. St.
Helen.; II. I.. Truax, Grants Pas;
Charles H. risher, Eugene.
WIUL BUILD NORTH.
and
He
Panama,
Big Flood on lithmu.
June 22. neavy
rain
,, . - . .
.i. t, i,Ht weeK nave cou.
3SVII over the isthmu.
in many place the crop are ruineci.
The Chagre. river ha. overrun it
bank., I Z wlthoutdnagng th canal.
Rumor Say Harriman Will Not Stop
at Klamath.
Kli.rn.th Fall According to reports
Klamath Fall ia not to be the terminus
of the u-rminuaof the California North'
eastern for any considerable length of
time. It ia slated on good authority.
however, not officially, that a contract
ha been let for the construction of 26
mile of road northward from thi city
The roadbed i now completed to upper
Klamath lake, about two mile north
of the deiHit site. The track will be
completeti durlng July nd direct con
nection made with the boat on the
lake. The large ateam dredge used in
building the dyke across the marsh are
to be moved to the lake and will be
ued in building the Southern Pacific
dook. Thia work will take but a abort
time. It i generally believed that as
soon a the dock are completed the
dredges will be used in constructing
the grade for the extension. It wi
be necessary to cros several mile of
marsh in extending the road northward
and It is likely inai mis worn win oe
begun in the near future.
Local representative of the boulh-
em Pacific will not confirm the report
that a contract has been let for a 25
mile extension. Erickson & Peterson,
contractor, who have been building
the spur, say that they cannot give out
information in regard to future work.
Oakland-Coo Line Launched.
Salem Article of incorporation for
the Oakland & Tidewater railway,
with a capitalization of ft, 000,000,
have been tiled with the aecretary of
state. The Incorporator are C. A.
Pengr, H. O. May and Wilbur W.
Purdy. The principal place of busi
ness of the new railroad corporation
will be at Portland. According to the
article it i the object to build a line
of railroad from Oakland, in Douglas
county, to Empire, in Coo county, and
also to maintain a line in the city of
Oaklnnd.
College Secure S50.000.
Albany Albany college ha realized
it 150,000 endownmont. Announce
ment wa made by Prvaident Crook at
the annual meeting of the board of
trustee of the college that the f25,000
needed in Oregon has all been raised
and thi insure an additional $25,000
from the national college board, of the
Presbyterian church. Eleven thous
and dollar of thi amount was sub
scribed in Albany, $10,000 in Albany
Portland.
College Catalogue Out.
University of Oregon, Eugene The
university of Oregon catalogue, with
announcement for 1909-10, haa just
he..n nuhlished. It contain a com
plete synopsis of the work done in the
university and of that which i re
quired for entrance; gives a list of the
Instructor and students, outlines the
equipment of the different colleges,
and tells of the life of the students in
their different branches of activity.
Strike Reported Near Gate.
Albany President R. P. Shier, of
the Black Eagle Mining & Milling com
pany, haa left for the mine near Gate.
Ho reported that he had just received
wonl of a rlcti airme oi copper ore.
FARMERS WANT RAILROAD.
Boliev Umatilla County Trolley Lin
Would Help Shipper.
Pendleton Believing that with an
independent electric railroad extending
across the wheat belt of Umatilla
county and connecting with the boats
on the Upper Columbia river they
would be able to sell their wheat to
better advantage, the farmer of the
county are again talking of building
the proposed line. Though no plan
have yet been worked out, the propo
sition ia to be fully dicuisd at a meet
ing of the County Farmer' union,
which i to be held in thi city June 26.
Two plan for the building of the
road have so far been proposed. One
is for the farmers to build and operate
the line themselves, while the other is
to Induce someone who is in the rail
road building business to construct it
If undertaken, thi will be the second
co-operative movement fostered by the
Farmer' union, the building of a string
of warehouse in the northern part of
the county being the first.
Would Aroua Interest.
Salem Governor Benson his ap
pointed John H. Lewis, state engineer,
Jay Uowerman, president of the state
senate, C. N. McArthur. speaker of the
house, P. S. Stanley, of the Portland
chamber of commerce, and Tom Rich
ardson, of the Portland Commercial
club, aa an executive committee of
five to arouse interest in the National
Irrigation congress at Spokane on
August 9 to 14. It is the purpose of
this committee to interest commercial
clubs and other organizations entitled
to representation at the congress.
Governor Benson will Boon announce
the names of the twenty honorary dele
gate from the state at large. Com
mercial organizations, county courts,
in wporated cities and irrigation com
panies are all entitled to representa
tion. It is the purpose of the execu
tive committee to arouse state wide
interest in the Spokane congress to the
end that Oregon may have the largest
and most representative delegation in
attendnnce. The committee will bold
a meeting in a few day when it will
organize and adopt plan for it work.
Thirty Claims Staked.
North Powder A large deposit of
high grade ore, running largely to cop
per, gold and silver, has been uncover
ed near her. Thirty claim have been
staked off within five miles of town
and the location work is being vigor
ously prosecuted under the direction of
George H. Downs, who has cornered
the labor market by employing all avail
able men. It is understood here that
the enterprise is being backed by Port
land people.
Railroad Bonus Raised.
Bak r City All of the $10,000 bonus
that has been raised for extension of
the Sumptcr Valley railroad, the last
being reported from the John Day val
ley, following which David Ecclea or
dered construction crews into the in
terior to begin the work of grading
and laying track. The road is expect
ed to be ready for business by Thanks
giving.
Congress Committee Named.
Salem Governor Benson has ap
pointed C. N. McArthur, State Engi
neer Lewis, Fred S. Stanley, Jay Uow
erman and Tom Richardson aa a com
mittee to work up enthusiasm for the
National Irrigation congress to be held
at Spokane from August 9 to 14.
JURY DISAGREES.
Unable to Reach Verdict In Calhoun
Cat at San Francisco.
San Francisco, June 21. Terminat
ing in a disagreement of the jury, with
ten men determined on acquittal and
two steadfastly resolved upon convic
tion, the trial of Patrick Calhoun, pres
ident of the United Railroads, came to
an end at 12 o'ebek yesterday. Five
month and a week had elapsed since
the wealthy streetcar magnate made
hi drat appearance in court to answer
to the charge of offering a bribe of
$4,000 to a supervisor to obtain a privi
lege for hi corporation, and a period
of 24 hour had been consumed in fruit
less deliberation.
Not until each juror had pronounced
as hopeless the prospect of a verdict
was the order for their liberation made
by Judge William P. Lawlor. Prose
cution and defense gave assent to the
discharge and the proceeding ended
within 15 minutes.
After ordering the discharge of the
jury Judge Lawlor drew his chair to
the edge of the platform nearest the
jury box and addressed to the 12 men
some informal remarks severely criti
cizing the I iw and usage that made
possible the expenditure of three
months in the empanel of a jury and
congratulating and thanking them up
on their worth as citizen.
He declared the courts were utterly
helpless to prevent such occurrences
and recommended that the legislature
be influenced by the people to make al
teration in the law that governed
court procedure in the empaneiment of
juror. Under the orders of the court
the attorney will be expected to fix
date lor another trial upon the same
indictment at thia morning' session of
court.
l am ready to try this case again
and I will go ahead tomorrow if neces
sary," said Mr. Heney an hour after
the adjournment.
In a long statement issued by Mr.'
Calhoun last night he said:
"Of course I am disappointed at the
failure of the jury to acquit me of un
biased charges that have been brought
against me. I should have liked my
vindication by the jury to bave been
absolute."
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
$1.30;
Wheat Bluestem milling,
club, $1.20; valley. $1.17.
Corn whole, $35 per ton ; cracked,
$36 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, HI per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley.
$17(d 20 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $20
(23.
Fruits Apples, $1 (if 2. 60 per box;
strawberries, $1.50(i:l.85 per crate;
cherries, 6w8c per pound; gooseber
ries, 4(ii 5c per pound; currants, S(ti:
10c per pound.
Potatoes $ 1.25(i 2 per hundred.
Vegetables Asparagus, 75(ii90c per
dozen; lettuce, head, 25c; onions, 12,
(i,i5c; parsley, 35c; peas, 3ft6c per
pound: radishes, 15c per dozen; rhu
barb, 3Ci.8Je per pound.
Butter Fancy creamery, extras.
26S.C; fancy outside creamery. 25((J
26c per pound; store, lfc. Butter
fat prices average l.H,c per pound un
der regular butter price.
Eggs Oregon ranch Z4c per dozen.
Poultry Hen, 13c per pound;
springs, 18c; roosters, 8(ii.9c; ducks,
young, 14((i)15c; geese, young, ll(ii 12e;
turkeys, 18c; squabs, $2(f;2.25 per
d izen.
Pork Fsney, 10c per pound.
Veal Extras, 8Si(i(9e per pound;
ordinary, 7c; heavy, 6c.
Hops 1909 crntracta, 15c per pound;
1908 crop, 10(nic; 1907 crop, 55,i4c;
1906 crop. 2(((2?4c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16(T23c per
pound; valley, fire. 23c; coarse, 21c;
mohair, choice, 24i 2Gc.
Cattle Steers, top, $4. 50(34. 60;
i fail tn irrwvl ti 9Rirl 0? enmmnrt S.A
Theoreisacuprite, consisting of BO - $3.756,8.85: fair
.... uritn aatma trmn mtiii . -1
I1L I'Ullllt'l, T W "wiiiv
nil" I A I
silver, and he claim will assay at $200
per ton.
Looks Good in Wheeler.
Mitcholl Cloudy, damp weather,
with heavy showerx at Intervals during
the past week, have been favorable to
the crop. In some localities fall own
grain fuiled to rally, but a big hay crop
and a heavy yield of spring sown grain
are now the very best prospects in the
greater portion of Wheeler county.
to good, 3.25(0.3. 50; common to me
dium, $2.50(ii)3; calves, top, $5(r6.50;
heavy, $3.60((C4; bulls. and stags, $2.75
Of 3. 25; common, $2(u:2.60.
Hogs Beat, $8608.15; fair to good,
$7.60(n7.76; stackers, $66.50; China
fats, $6.75(i;7.
Sheep Top wethers, $4; fair to
good, $3.50(it3.75; ewes, c less on
all grades; yearlings, best, $4.15; fair
to good, $3.754 ; spring lambs, $4.75
(i5.25.
Bad Collision on Trolley Road Injure
Twenty-five Others.
Chesterton, Ind., June 21. Fifteen
are dead and 25 injured as a result of a
wreck on the South Shore Electric rail
way, two and a half miles west of here
last night. Nine bodies have been re
covered and more are expected to be
found in the wreckage in the tops of
the wrecked cars.
A westbound car was coming at high
speed down a long hill and at the foot
met an eastbound car also going at a
terrific speed.
It is estimated that at least seven
bodies are still under the debris. The
motorman on the westbound car, who
was killed, was pinned between the two
vestibules of the cars and .could not be
plainly seen and his position wa such
as to make escape impossible.
Most of the passengers on the east
bound car were returning from the
Crown Point automobile races.
It is believed that the motorman of
the east bound car must have seen the
onrusbing west bound car, as he bad
thrown off his power and brought the
car to a standstill before being struck.
WORK TO BE RUSHED.
Construction to Start Within 30 Day
on Deschutes Road.
Portland, June 21. Barring unex
pected delays in securing a continuous
right of way, bids for the construction
of the Deschutes line into Central Ore
gon will be asked by Harriman within
30 days. The only obstacle that pre
vents the immediate construction of
the Central Oregon road is the adjust
ment of right of way questions with
power companies operating on the
Deschutes river. The railroad com
pany haa alrea dyjsecured rights of way
to 70 per cent of the 120 miles to be
traversed by the proposed road. An
early and satisfactory adjustment of
pending rights of way problems cover
ing the remainder of the distance ia
believed more than probable without
resorting to condemnation proceedings
in the courts.
Ship Chinese as Freight.
Melbourne, June 21. Correspond
ence which recently fell into the hands
of the minister for external affairs dis
closed the existence of an organized
system for the smuggling of Chinese
into the commonwealth. It is clesr
that many vessels trading with the
East have engaged in what appears to
have been a very lucrative traffic,
bringing in Asiatics in batches of from
10 to 80. The business has been in the
hands of a powerful Chinese syndicate,
with representatives in Australia and
at Hongkong and other Eastern porta.
Heavy Gold Output Expected.
Seattle, June 21. The gold diggings
in the neighborhood of Fairbanks,
Alaska, will yield $12,000,000 during
the present year, according to report
received, today by a Seattle bank. This
bank expects to handle ab.mt $6,500,
000. All the conditions favor the min
ers the weather, water supply and
rich run of gravel. Development of
the quart ledges, whose breaking up
furnished the placer gold, is just beginning.
British Cruiser Smashed.
London, June 21. The British cruis
er Sappho, which was reported last
night in a collision off Dungeness, ar
rived in Dover this morning in a sink
ing condition. A number of tugs and
lifeboats were in attendance. An at
tempt is being made to beach the
cruiser.
v. r w
Jas.Muckle&Son $
Successor! 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,1 Dry Goods, Hardware, Boots and
Shoes We Solicit Your Patronage and As
sure You Courteous Treatment. Prompt
Delivery.
I We Will 1
3
3
3
LOAN You money.
RENT You a lock Box. 3
SELL You real estate or farm land 2
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 UST mm
JOB PRINTING
18 OUR BUSINES8
rE have the best and most
fully eauinned Job Print-
ing Office in Colombia County
W1
And we 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, Portland. Ore.
U. S. National Bank,
Hanover National Bank,
Portland, Ore.
New York
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
seiect line oi vv aisis ana
Summer Goods of every
description. All the
latest styles in blacks and
tan shoes and stockings
H. MORGUS
ST. HELENS