The Oregon mist., July 09, 1909, Image 1

TB
-E
OREGON MIST
VOL. XXVI U.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from All
Farts of the World.
PREPARED FOR THE BUST READER
Lttt Important but Not Last InUr.
itlg Happening from Point
Outside IN Slat.
KnK'lii suffragette will appeal di
rect lu tho kliijf.
Hurtjlar opened Iam Angeli- uf
ul aoeured $3,700.
All rallruail leading Into tho Meii
rn i-apital are lied up by Hil.
A California boy carried up In Die
ri uf a balloon cam down un
harmed. Mtonin In Colorado hava don dam
an" Mttmatm! at 30,mH and railroad
traiTlc la rivmoralitud.
Jap Ivadi-r In th Hawaiian planta
tion trouble liava Uwn arruaUxl fur kid
natniiK atrlkabrvakara.
A auil baa lxn started In Oklahoma
to t.tl! rlalm to aom town Iota In
lmh thtr ara 1.400 defendant.
What 1 claimed to be the largest
flat! in the work! waa unfurled at Pitta
liurg the Fourth. It la IHO feet long
and 90 feet wide.
K. K. Calvin, vice preaident and gen
eral manager of the Southern I'arinV,
Is rrtdrally (II In San Franriaco and
hi rei-overy la doubtful.
Many Infanta are dying In Chicago
aa the result of tl a intvrtaa beat.
Artesian wella ara being aunk In
( a I'ulixiy at the raU of 1,400 a
Jrar,
s'rismoWlat have figured out that
earthciuaket travel at
I roin 470 to tiO feet per aecond.
tirand Puke William, of Luxem
bourg, la eerloualy lit. Ilia aurceaanr
to the crown la
oil.
A farmer and
wife, three daughra and a aun drown
el while flahing near their home at
Wetlingtou, Colo.
The American Geographical axiety
h" acrrpted Mr. Colli I. Hunting
Urn's gift of f 250,000 alt for a new
building at Saw York.
At the 50th annual commencement
of the t'nlveralty of Wisconsin on of
the claaa of H', waa preeent and gave
tho claaa yell of that year.
The two battleship author I ed by
the lul cofigree will carry heavier
batlmea than any other warahipa
afloat or or.lered by any nation.
The t'nlted State Steel corporation
will endeavor to prevent Ita employe
from uaitig liquor, apelally while on
the property of th corporation.
It ha been demonatrated that the
blup ray from mercury vapor
kill bacteria and aterllla
ST. IIKLKNS, OREGON, Fill DAY, JULY U, . 1909.
PHYSICIAN ISSUES EDICT.
Harrlman Mu.t Not Labor 8o Slran
uouaiy aa In Pat.
a i
Vienna. Austria, Juy 0. Kdwan
... ...rnnian, 1110 American railroad
wiiam, must not work again , ,lir,;
or ao continuously aa l. dun
i It, a...- SIM i
... inn g tMe uf ,)r
A.loir Hlruempell. the not,.,! yimm
.aw wno nan dlugti(,.d Harri
, " m n...in aa incipient paralysis,
... .-..,,.,,i mi inn eaiot ia jurr
mil only munly.
for the preaent, declarea I'rnfeaaor
HlruemiH.il, Mr. Harriuiai, roust have
complete quiet. To tin. end lua m-ala
are now being aerved In hi room, and
... ,f emergea inerefroin one a day
u. um nuju exerclao which haa
oeen prvecriiietl aa a Dart of hi.
ui irnaimtMil.
I no courae of treatment lnr,,.ih
whic h Mr. Ilarriman la now beinir nut
- L.i'iwi im cure nia ncrvoua tr,,i.l, ,
and get him into aa uood lihviiirMt i.,..
dilion aa kimiI,, after which an en
ureiy new eourre of treatment will he
.nauguraiMi in ail elfort to relieve the
paraiyaia which ia alTectlnif hi. n,..i.
Thla cannot be cured. Mr. II... i...
haa been Informed, but ita acute avmnt-
o,. , ue reneveu arm IU progress
eieyeu.
Lf. fl. i t.
.... iiniien i remaining con-
atantiy hy hla aide, and her miniatra
ilona form an important feature of tb
courae of treatment being given him.
SUBSTITUTE FOR DIABOtO.
uerman Inv.nli New Came Much
Lata Dangerooa to Play.
raria. July 0.-A new k;aine of the
diabolo ty t-t la apringing into favor
here, andaa tho American patent have
been taken out, "la fuiula" will no
doubt be art n before Ion in America.
I.a fund la a new form of aling. aa
it name anowa. a little hug on
wooden framework ia lined on awive
Into a aorl of tennia racket without
atnnga or lop. The bottom of the bag
la own, and two atrotig India rubber
bamla mevent the ball, a tennia
rate varying from falling throuiih. The game i to
aung the i-ell from one player u an
other or up into Die air, to be caught
ny the aam player at will
It neetla a certain amount of-akill
NO. 33.
Li- .J L. a . IK . . 1
.uwr, ..r. ,lld j, certainly !,m dangerou and ju.t
aa healthy aa diabolo. Tho inventor
hi entire family of j ia a young German named S.eger, who
In a demonstration which he gave the
other afternoon threw a tennia ball
higher than the chimneya of a at-ven
atory boute and caught it again with
out apparent riTorL
WIND LASHES SALT LAKE.
which th lamp ara placed without
appreciably Increasing lie temperature,
Many llrltlah offlclala fear an upria
Ing in India.
Kirn ha destroyed th greater part
of t.ubalt, OnL Una man la dead.
A lamlalida at Newport, England,
rraultml In tha death of 20 laborer.
King A I fon ao, of Spain, ha under
gone a alight operation, which proved
ucceaaful.
A thief in tendon grabbed a handbag
containing $500,000 In jewela and made
Hi" rat-ape.
While tha temiwratur In tha Kaat
haa greatly moderated, thora la atill
much aulferlng.
Kuaalan and Chlneae offlclala have
rlanhnl becaua th latter Inaiata on
her treaty rlghta.
A prominent Auatrallan merchant
ay hia country would help tha United
Btatea light Japan.
The great, at American flt ever
aoxembled la to engag In maneuver
on the Atlantic coaaU
The Weatem Union Telegraph com
pany haa ben indicted at Cincinnati
fur helping a buckeUhop to do bual-
tieaa.
German ara greatly enthuaed over
t proHaal of Count Zeppelin to at
t'nipt to reach th pola and will fur
nish all neceaaary money.
t'ouiit Zeppelin, th Carman aero
naut, will try to reach tha pola by bal-
loon.
Two Pleaaur Launchet Imperilled
but Reach Shore Safely.
Salt Lake, July 6. A wind atorm
awept over (Jreat Salt lake laat even
ing, daahed tho heavy water In huge
bruadaidc againat the Saltair pavilion
and threatened the existence of two
mall pleaaure boata cruiamg off ahore.
After a alruggle with the wind and
the wavea in which the voyager were
drenched with aa!t water, the launch?
regained the pavilion.
In making a landing, one of the
lampe I boat waa daahed againat the pier and
water in ' badly damaged. No one, ho ever, wa
T hu augnr truat and alx of It offl
elala have been Indlctod for violating
w auti-trunt law.
Choler atill prevail In St. i'etera
urK b) an alarming extent, and many
aeatha hava occurred.
A Chinaman found drowned naar
N"w York la believed to b Laon Ling,
nunlerer of Klale Slegel.
Under Taffa order tha Whlta Houae
H to be greatly enlarged.
A- M. Cox haa boon named chief of
M c. wul j Wi Morri cty ongneer
r I ortland by Mayor Simon.
Th deficit at tha and of tha preaent
Meal yr wi re,ch fo,000,000, but
ooo ooii Luen x')eotd 10 re,ch ,n4''
Germ.n . i l
. jiuren nave mm"'""
"om a tur mong tng cannibal of
and report many
Injured. The gale, though of brief
duration, waa on of the moat violent
in the hiatory of the lake. Humora
that one of tha boat had gone down
with 60 paaaengera reached here and
there waa great anxiety until the out
come waa known.
Ship Fruit by Auto Now.
Iindon, July C- -An experiment
which la being watched with much in
tereat by the wholeaule dealer in fruit
and vegelablea at Covent Garden and
other market in the metropolis ia be
Inir mad a connection with the con
vevino of fruit ard vegetable from
lonir diatance by motor. Yeaterday
a motor van containing almont a lecord
load of grave and other fruit, eucum
here and vegetable, arrived at the
market from Worthing, the journey
being over f0 mile. No damage what
ever wa done to the content of the
nackaire. and tho motor arrived fully
an hour before the merchandise which
had been diapalchcd by train.
Man Fall Into Aaphalt.
Im Angelea, July 6.-Huried almost
up to hi none in a barrel of liquid
anphalt, Salvador Talamantc. a la
borer, wa found early thi morning
almot auirociited. It required four
men to g't him out. Tulamante fell
Into the barrel while craoaing a rail
road treatle. Trying to extrlcHte him
xelf he plunged both arm inlo the
axphalt and aank deeper. He wa
found by Deputy Constable Miklaus
huU, who wrenched hi back trying to
aava tha man. The Mexicun waa nii-
allly extricated
Going to Raacu Cook.
New York, July 0.-Captain Samuel
W. Hartlntt, of llrigua, N. K, and
Herbert L. Uridgman. of Hrooklyn, N.
y have purcliBKed and are equipping
a ateamer for a voyage to Ktah, North
Greenland, Paery'a bane atatlon. about
Julv 15. The veaael win enueavor M,
bring Dr. r roaenca n. v,w ...
.,.. ...,i..hl tuka north Men, tho
young Kklmo, who with a number of
hla countrymen came to tho United
State 12 yar ago.
Rhodesia to Ba Bought?
Capetown, Cnp Colony, July .-Ii
. ,.Lr.d from Hualawayo, HodeHaa,
that Ceneral Lnuia Itotha, pramlyr of
then'ranavaal, at xno re.,u. - -
o-...u a r.lem national conveimoii n...
offer th chartered South African com
nany 1 100, 000, 000 for the Hrche of
l"7 ' ,, . a....l Afr pa.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
MUCH WHEAT SHIPPED.
Portland Bhipt Mora Than tha Pugat
Sound Port.
I,.. ..I I tl... !
oiumiu-curing in cereul year.
enmng juno ao, I'ortland ahiped
uio oeignoornoou oi a,000,IOU more
bunhela of wheat than waa aent from
I uget Bound, while from there not quit
i.u'io.uuo more oarreia 0i nuur waa
sent out.
The wheat ahipmtint to Europe from
here were , 1H2.77M bunhela, while
those from Puget aound were 4,154,481
bushels; to the orient. South America
and Africa, Portland shipped no wheat,
Puget aound aendingout 815.2K6 bush
els. California wheat shipments from
her were 2.tt.'t2,8fiJ bushel and from
the aound 2,o:i2,4U2 bushel were ship
ped. Wheat from Portland to Mexico
was 1(S6,2G7 bushela and from Puge
sound to Mexico it waa 203.67K bushela.
During the year juat completed Port
land ahip'd the following amount of
Dour: To the orient and Hawaii. 642.
19.1 barrels; Kuroiw, 15,000 barrel
California, 2!!,7I barrel. In the
aame order are the shipment of flour
from Puget aound iiorta : Orient, 908,
513 barrels; South America, 109.K47
barrels; Kurope, 23, SHI barrels; Call
forma, 27H.56U barrels, and to Mexico,
N.500 barrel. The grand total for the
season, 1908-1909, being 2,8I1,259
bushela uf wl.eat from here and the
sound.
The Portland barley ahipment for
this season are h22,509 bushela.
DALLAS-SALE M ROAD.
Mad in Con'
New Line.
&
Good Progrest Being
truction Work on
Dallas -The Salem, Kalla City
Western railway company will hava
compli ted the work of tracklaying on
ita new linn from Dallas to Salem by
the middle of August, and regular
freight and paasenger service will ba
established within a month from that
time.
The trailing work is practically com'
plcleu, navlng been carried to within
two mile of the West Salem terminal.
Steel haa been laid aa far a the Pierce
Kigga farm near Kola, a distance of
about nine mill from Dallas. Only
aUmt six miles of track remain to be
aid.
The new track contain few bridges,
the most important being the Brunk
bridge over the Kickreall river at hoi
No bridge will be built across the Wil-
ainette river, tha road terminating on
the Polk county side, in West Salem.
Communication with the Marion coun
tv side will be carried on I y mean of
a launch service, which has already
been established.
Tho company will install for it pas
senger service on the new line, one oi
the new gasoline cars similar to those
which the Southern Pacific plana to
ut in use on same of it Oregon lines
Cilf Coil Ten Thousana.
Klamath Falls It took the jury juBt
5 minutes to linn a veruici lor ma ue-
feiidant in the Kelley-Arant damage
suit, last of the cases resulting from
the criminal prosecution of Jay A rant.
who wa indicted for the larceny ot a
calf more than two years ago. Arai.t
waa twice tried on a charge of larceny,
the first trial resulting in a disagree
ment while the second acquitted him.
hree case resulted over the ownership
of the calf. The calf involved in the
itigatiou wa worth approximately
10. The money expended in litigation
will aL'irreeate close to $10,000, and of
this amount the taxpayer ot me coun
iv will be forced to tuv not leaa than
0,000.
Two Plant In Proapect.
Milwa ikie Atan adjourned meeting
f the Milwaukie council a 20 year
franrhlao was granted J. L. Johnson
n. to construct and operate a water
orks plant east of the Southern Paci
fic railroad. The ordinance granting
tho franchise waa passed as drawn up
ithout amendment. U obligate the
company to provide water free for fire
protection. The plant is under con
struction. Milwaukie will then have
two water companies.
Open Land Near Burn.
Hums Tho local United State land
lllco haa been notified that the Harney
Valley Improvement company aegrega
tion, known aa tho famoua Carey
anda. ha been canceled anu ineae
lands, 69,000 acre of which are locat
ed close to Hum, will be opened at
once to public entry. It ia thought
that every acr of this land will be
taken in a very ahort time.
Six-Inch Gun Arrive.
Salem The two big aix inch guns
from the battleshio Oregon promised
the city of Salem, nave arriveu anu
ill be one of the attracnona oi me
cherry fair. The gun will do mounieu
on the state house lawn after tha fair.
h were nroi urrocl ttirougn mo ure-
gon delegation at Washington and cost
tho city of Salom only the freight.
Monmouth Normal Opera.
Monmouth The enrollment of the
. i .nu....l I. w.,ii antttirae-
lumtner normal m .u I
...... h.ir rininir oeiweeu oo wv
loijr, "- -- .... ,,,
rolled the nrsi cmy.
rofessor L. K. Travers' course Degina
and from 80 to 60 additional atudenta
are expected. Prospects are lot in
most successful aumnior normal ever
hold at this place.
Auto Lin to Coo Bay.
Marshfield-Wm. Wade and Thomaa
Goodnlo have purchased a ou uorae-
,.u,,.r automobile, carrying aia p.-
gors, Which they will operate on th
' it .. i HuH rrhi inn
COS bay-KOSeuurg ruu. -r
from Koseburg ia made in 14 hour.
BIQ COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Vast Tract In Northern Morrow to Ba
Cut Into Small Tracta.
Pendleton More than 18,000 acres
of wheat land in the northern part of
Morrow county are to be colonized by
thrifty German and Hungarian fam
ilies, according to J. G. Crawford, of
Heppner.
Ha aaya that the J. E. Woolery ae
tata, consisting of thla acreage of
practically level land, ba been taken
over by a I'ortlar.d real estate firm,
which haa already made arrangement
to put 1,000 families on the tract, and
that the colonitation will be complete
by fall.
Thi ia probably the largest tract of
farming land in Morrow county and
offura an ideal opportunity for colo
nization scheme of tbia kind.
It ia said that the heada of many of
these familiea are men of mean and
that the immigranta will prove a valu
able addition to the county.
Mr. Crawford la also authority for
the statement that the crop of Mor
row county are to be much better this
season than waa expected a few week
ago. Then it waa considered that a
total failure waa inevitable, but now
it is believed almost an average crop
will be harvested.
The unusual season of cool weather
which haa prevailed over Eastern Ore
gon this spring and summer has turned
out to be a blessing for the farmers,
for with the customary amount of bot
weather thia aeaton'a cropa would have
been burned up, a the precipitation
haa been practically nothing.
Fine Imposed on Road.
Salem Attorney General Crawford
ha commenced action against the Cor
vallis & Eastern railroad for the collec
tion of the penalty for the alleged fail
ure of the railroad company to comply
ith the railroad commission act.
Some time ago the commission, after
an investigation of a complaint of in
adequate depot facilitiea at Lyon, or
dered the railroad company to build a
new depot The company hauled in a
couple of old freight ear and rigged
them up as an evasion of the law, and
the attorney general was requested to
commence action to collect the fine of
10,000 provided by the law.
Ashland Want Mountain.
Ashland The Ashland Commercial
club will petition Governor Benson'
recently appointed state board of geo
graphers to change the name or. Ash
land butte, the source of Ashland a
water aupply and one of the chief Been
ic attraction of thia vicinity, from
Siskiyou peak, which ia said to have
been applied to it by some of the gov'
ernment publications, to Mount Ash
land. A resolution to thia effect was
passed at a recent meeting of the club.
Rainier Securea New Factory.
Rainier The "first of the many fac
tories expected to come to Rainier has
just closed a deal with A. J. Wright &
Son for aix acres of land on the east
side of Fox creek, where work will be
begun on breaking ground for a pressed
brick factory.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Blueatem, milling, $1.30;
club, $1.18dU-20; valley, $1.17.
Corn Whole, $35 per ton ; cracked,
$36 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $40($40.50 per
ton.
MillstufTa Bran, $26.60 per ton;
middlings, $33; short, $29i;32; chop,
$24ci 30; rolled barley, $34i 35.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$17i 20 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $20
(y 23; mixed, $16i20.
Grain 3aga 6 '4c each.
Fruits Apples, $16(2.60 per box;
strawberries, $1.75(n2 per crate; cher
ries, 3d 1 10c per pound; gooseberries,
4(i 5c; apricots, $1.25(al.60 per box;
currant, 7c per pound; loganberries,
$1.25 per crate; raspberries, $1.60;
black caps, $1.75(i 2.
Potatoes $ 1 fit 1 . 75 per hundred ;
new, z vuz.e per pound.
Vegelablea Asparagus, 75c(;90c
per dozen ; beans, 6c ; lettuce, head,
25c per dozen; oniona, 12t15c;
peas, 4i 5c per pound; radishes, 15c
per dozen.
Butter City creamery,extraa,XbVj,c;
fancy outside creamery, 25(n26vc;
store, 18c. Butter fat pricea average
1 He per pound under regular butter
pr ices.
Eggs Oregon ranch, candied, Zoc
per dozen.
Poultry Hens, lZftT13c; springe,
16!cVi!l8c; roosters, 89c; ducks,
young, ISdflSc; geese, young, 9ril0c;
turkeys, 18c; squabs, $2(t2.25 per
dozen.
Pork Fancy, 10c per pound.
Veal Extras, StifSHo per pound;
ordinary, 7c ; heavy, 6c.
Hops 1909 conracts, 16c per pound;
1908 crop, 11 (i12c; 1907 crop, 7c;
190fi crop, 4c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16(fZ3c per
pound; valley, fine, 23c; coarse, 21c;
mohair, choice, Z4(i25c. ,
Cattle Steers, top, $4.504.60; fair
to good, $4(t!4.2S; common, $3.75d4;
cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $30
3.25; common to medium, $2.50(f2.75;
calves, top, $55.50; heavy, $3.60(84;
bulls and stags, $2.7E(;3.25; common,
$2(ri)2.60.
Hogs Beat, $8tf!8;.15; fair to good,
$7.60 (3) 7.75; atockers, $6 (8 6.60;
China fats, $6 75(rf!7.
Sheep Top wethers, $4; fair to
good, $3.50(d'3.75; ewes, c less on all
grades; yearlings, best, $4.15; fair to
good, $3.76(d;4; spring lambs, 4.75(i
6.25.
MESSINA IS 8HAKEN.
Populace Fleea From Ita Tamporar
Home to American Section.
Messina, July 2. Messina experi
enced two terrific earthquake shocks at
about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning,
They were accompanied by a roaring
aound, and are aaid to have bad
stronger and more undulatory move
ment than the earthquake of laat De
cember, which destroyed Messina, Reg'
gio and other cities; laid waste many
villagea in Calabria, and killed 200,000
person.
Although the shocks today had no
such terrible consequences, the 26,000
residents of the city were thrown into
terror. Tbey ran into the atreeta panic
atricken, and last night nearly the en
tire population encamped in the open
places, fearing to return to the struc
tures that have served them aa borne
afnee the city waa destroyed. The
broken walls of the old ruins were
thrown to the ground, and Messina wa
for a few minute amothered in a cloud
of dust
The casualties were few. and the
only persons killed, so far as known,
were a young woman and her child.
The woman had come here only a few
daya ago, and had settled in rooms that
the great earthquake bad left undam
aged.
The first shock was followed quickly
by a second shock, and the people Red
pellmell to the American quarter,
which they seemed to feel was their
safest place of refuge. So great wa
the rush to the American houses that
the authoritiea were unable to check
the invasion.
The soldiers soon drew cordon
around the square and a guard waa
mounted at the bridge leading to it
Many of the panic-stricken people were
driven off, and ordera were issued that,
pending further Instructions, no one
should be permitted to occupy the
American quarter.
All commerce ceased in the city and
the places of business along the aea-
front were closed.
Reggio suffered almost as severe
shock aa Messina, but no casualties
have been reported at that place.
The seismic disturbance was felt at
Taormina, but no damage waa done
there. Within 24 hours the shock at
Messina numbered 23.
AIRSHIP FLItS PERFECTLY.
Hia Machine
Orvilla Wright Handlea
at Will.
Washington. July 2. Calm and con
fident, Orville Wright late last night
encircled the Fort Myer drill grounds
time after time in his aeroplane in
three separate flights. He was seen
by thousands.
Shortly before 8 o clock the aero
plane was wheeled from its shed to the
starting track. Previously the field
had been cleared by a troop of cavalry.
After the motor bad been tested, the
propellers were cranked and Orville
turned on the motor and released the
machine. Aa it neared the end of the
starting rail., Orville turned up the
forward horizontal rudder and the
machine arose into the air. It wa a
beautiful start
Down the field the aeroplane sailed,
curved gracefully about the lower end
and back up the east side of the field
along the edge of Arlington cemetery,
The first round was made in 60 sec
onds. Five times the machine circled
the field, attaining a height that varied
from 15 to 30 feet On the sixth
round Mr. Wright came to earth with'
in 100 feet of the starting point, com
pleting the flight in exactly five min
utes.
The landing was perfect the ma'
chine swooping down in successive
glides until within a few feet of the
earth, when Orville pulled the string
that stops bis motor and the aeroplane
glided smoothly over the grass on its
skids until it came to a stop. Again
the aeroplane was placed in position on
the starting rail, the motor started,
and again the machine encircled the
field with ease and grace. Mr. Wright
approached dangerously near the start
ing tower and flew within a few feet
of the stables that line the field. It
was noticed that at times the motor
skipped, but this seemed to have no
effect on operating the aeroplane,
Bell Sees War Cloud.
Leavenworth, Kan., July 2. Gene
ral Franklin Bell, chief of staff, in a
speech before the assembled service
schools at Fort Leavenworth today, de
clared that he saw indications of war
and insisted that the day of interna
tional peace was far off. "There is
much talk of arbitration and peace
congresses, and it is even implied that
there ia to be no further use for armies
and navies," said General Bell. "There
haa not been a period of 30 years in
the history of this country without a
war."
Bomb Fiend is Caught.
Chicago, July 2. Felix Sharkey,
Jnce a terror to the police, but now
crippled and gray, today divulged all
he knew of the long series of bomb
outrages which have mystified the po
lice of Chicago. State's Attorney Way
man, to whom Sharkey told his story,
laid an embargo of silence upon the
narrator and the police officials who
were present at trie interview. Yes
terday Sharkey refused to talk, but a
night in jail conquered him.
Arctic Explorer Safe?
Winnipeg, July 2. A rumor cornea
.from the far North that George Cald
well, the explorer who left three years
ago to make a trip from Hudson bay
westward to Slave lake and down to
Edmonton, and who had been given up
aa lost, ia reported by a native runner
to be safe. Caldwell ia now probably
at Fullerton.
Jas.Muckle&Son A
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 You Courteous Treatment. Prompt
Delivery.
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Will
SEE
SEE
LOAN
RENT
SELL
SURVEY
INSURE
MAKE
SELL
DO
LOAN
You money. 3
You a lock Box. 3
You real estate or farm land -2
3
3
Your lots or land.
Your buildings.
Your abstracts. 3
Your property. 3
Your notarial work. E3
Your money. f3
COLUriBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT 3
AND TRUST COMPANY 3
SEB OUR LIST ,, j
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t
JOB PRINTING
IS OUR BU3INE88
WE have the best and most
folly equipped Job Print
ing Office in Columbia County
And we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printini
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
5
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS 1
Portland. Ore.
First National Bank,
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,
f Wtiit Tamos n-ir
-t . . u .wo, 1 uu.- vat.
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 01 waists and
Summer Goods of every
description. . All the
latest styles in blacks and
tan shoes and stockings
H.M0RGUS
ST. HELENS
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trangg alghu,
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