THE OREGON
MIST
3 .....
"VOL. XXVIII.
. ST. IIELENH, OREGON, FRIDAY, HEl'TEMJJER . 1 7, 1909. NO. 43.
AID 18 NEEDED. ' " i 1 ; -
J -"J lL- 1 1111 1 ill HARRIMAN IN TOMB. J :
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered from All
Parts ol tbe World.
PREPARED FOR THE BUSY HEADER
less Important but Not Last Inter
ling Happening t from Points
Outside tho 8tsl.
Kewey ssts the United States needs
larger navy.
It l lil tho llarriman nUU will
not be divided.
Tho I'eery.Cook controversy ha
grown vary biltar In New York.
Hear Admiral Schley favors Cook,
notwithstanding mat r.ary is a navy
man.
Sweden haa taken steps to end the
labor war. Arbitration will be In
stated uHin.
The biennial convantlon of the na
tion) association of merblnlata I In
nMlun at lenver.
It IsaiixwUd that 10,000 delegates
will attend tho r.aglcV national con
vention at Omaha.
.St. John's Catholic church, New Or.
Irani., haa bran almost totally destroy
l by lira. UM f 21)0,000.
General Iteye aaya he haa never
been a candidate for the vice prvei
dnitial nomination In Mexico.
New York, feara a tone war in lU
Chinatown, and ha. aent acorea of ad.
ditionat police to that eartiun.
Cardinal Gibbon aaya that while he
ahuuld Ilka to eee prohibltiuf. rule, he
ituoa not believe the present move will
be eueceeaf ul.
r'airbank has left China on hia way
to Manila.
The Pan la Ft ha withdrawn iu or
ilrra fur fa.t tralna from the Kal
llurglar aucevd4 In get tlnf away
with jewelry valued at 1 1 mi. wo in
I'ltuburg.
Spanish force In Morocco hava been
greatly reinforced and now nop to de
feat tha Moors.
The first enow has fallen In Won
(ana. Should It continue much uncut
grain will be damaged.
Hill haa attacked tha Southern Pa
cific land grant in order to force an
rn trance Into Southern California.
Tha Chicago, Milwaukee A Puget
Sound road haa offered to carry mall
from Chicago to I'ugvt sound In 69
hours.
I'e rnictuus anaemia and oedema of
the lung was tha chief cause of llsrrl
man'a ikath, according to lr. I.yle,
hi. physician.
K-President Monaevelt has been
named a a dolegaU to the world'a mla-
Miiary c..ifrcnce at Kdinburgh, Scot
Und, next Juna 14 to 4.
I'eary aaya ha will prova Cook was
never at tha Tola.
Ilarrman lines are not likely to hava
any mora one-man power.
Canadians are determined to r n
the liering sea sealing question.
llarriman slocks did not drop on tha
stock aichanga as was expected.
Ixnt floaeharry haa left tha liritish
Itadiral party and joined tha Liberals.
Tha first drawing In tha Cuban na
tional lottery yialded tha government
f 100,000 profit.
Latest advices aay 10,000 lives wars
loot In tha earthquake which destroyed
Acspulro, Mexico.
Chicago carman ara again endeavor
ing to arrange for arbitration with tha
streetcar company.
Tha aituatlon In Northern Mexico Is
still serious and there la much suffer
Ing among tha people.
Unusual building operations through
out the United Utataa is reported for
August. Portland shows an Increase
of it" per Cent.
J- P. Morgan has offered financial
id to Kxplorer Cook.
Wireleaa messages from tha Pacific
fleet report It near Honolulu.
A movement has been startod to
unite St. Paul and Minneapolis
llarrlman's fortunel Is variously es
timated at from f (10,000,000 to $100,
000,000. Hritlsh people ara Inclined to favor
Cook againat Peary after reading the
toiler's story.
During his trip through tha West
Taft will explain tha new tariff bill in
his sHechea.
Oovnrnmnnt suits Involving title to
oil land In California will be delayed
by tha death of llarriman.
The party of Japanese business men
vi.itlng tha Coaat express surprise st
the magnitude of tha country.
Cook haa sent for Eskimos to aid In
Proving that lis reached the Polo, but
tny may not reach this country before
Jiring,
of
i.. i ....
"" 'o Amsrlea for 8uffer
ars In Mexico.
nasmngion, fi.pt. 14. Tales of
k-r.at Buffering In the lIX)del districts
. ... " M" telegrams recelv
" Ple d..pnrtment today from
""- uenerai I'MUip c. Hanna
brought forth another appeal tonight
from the American Ited Cross society
IOr fllflilal awl!. l.t. a- a. '
TVS. II WI11LII If! --Itlttlu
....a . , " wur
H.uriunw niKtiiMri of Mx.co with
mi nnrajMlllt'l 0j
ThM loMof lift and ih'Hlr.w'tinn
f l.t I
i i. even greater than was at
first supposed, and It is predicted th.t
ureai pnysical sufffrinir will nr.v.ll
arming the homeless during the fall and
wmivr.
n.. ... . ..
n nesirucuun wss greatest In the
country and small town, between Mun
... ..i.uuhh, air. nannasays
. mi.vnren consu at Malamnrna r.
porta that place under wnU-r and a serf.
ous connmon of affairs exists and that
ine raiiroiuls between MaUmoras and
monierey have been washed out.
rre are sendlnir sunn ies rinwn th
railroad as fast as it Is oK.ned," ssys
.r ii anna.
He suifk-rst thnt it mlvht be
ble for the American army in tha South
west u cooperate with the Mt-xican
army and American and Mvxiran con
sul in assiiiting Mexican towr.s.
It is believed by msnv." Mr Han-
ns saici, "that more than 10,0000 lives
nave been lost, and thou.ands are homeless."
OL") SETTLEMENT IN HUIN8.
Storm Pl.ys Havoc With Csntury-Old
"Place of Psscs."
La Pax, llaja California. Sei.L 8. via
Uuaymas, Kept 14. - l.s Psx, the old
est settlement of tha California, la in
ruliia. Tha most terrific stjrm ever
nown has wrought havoc in and about
the idd pueblo. Seven lives sra al
ready known to be lost and the shore is
'rean with wreckage from shiis and
boat in tha rusvlstead. In many places
the wster is four feet deep in the
strrrts and some of the thoroughfare,
are channels for raging torrents.
(ummunication with the outride
world, except by a slrsmer. which has
Just stopped at the port, is cut off and
tbe greatest misery exists, espvcislly
mong the pot r townspeople, the ma
jority of whom hava lost everything
they had in the world.
r'rom the country district comes the
new that tha devastation there hss
been great. Without warning the cy
lone burst on this "Plsce of Peace,'
ccompanid by torrents of rain. The
boat along shore and anchored in the
bay were torn from their moorings and
moat of tbvm were battered in colli.lim
or thrown upon the beach. The sky
waa overcast and many believed the
nd of the world at hand, and crowded
the old m union church in a delirium of
ear.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
FARM 8ELL8 FOR I06,600.
A.hland Tract, Cultivated Since 1853,
Brlnga Fancy Price.
ABhland Onti of tha blircoat real ea
teto di als in the history of this section
was th salu of tho K. K. Anderson
farm, five mili s northeast of Ashland.
onu of the oldest and choicest farms
in the Kogue river valley to G. A.
Morse for I106.600. Mr. Morse is re
cently from Louisiana, and be has ex.
tensive investments in this section.
The farm disposed of consists of 806
acres, the sale price being 3S0 an
aero. Of the tra-t sold 43 acres are
in apple and peach trees from two to
seven vears old. Fifty acres are m
alfalfa, the remainder being devoted to
general (arming. All of it is choice
fruit land favorably located, and the
entire tract will eventually be turned
into fruit acreage.
Mr. Anderson has farmed this par
ticular tract of land since 1853. and
upon it grew the first wheat ever
milled in this part of the state. Some
years ago be purchased home property
in Ashland and has only lived on the
fnrm a portion of the time, a son, G.
N. Anderson, having charge of the
lace.
APPLES AT TOP PRICE.
BOMB CASES ON TRIAL.
There Is much apaculstlon as to Har
''man's successor,.. Three men ere
nmed In this connection, J. C. Stubbs,
R. 8. Ixtvett, and Julius KruUchnltt.
The Southern Pacific is to enter the
wsnscontlnantal epead contest.
The volcano of Akutan, Aleutian
"lends, Alaska, Is In violent sruptlon.
en.ational Ditcloiurai Ara Promised
at Cnicsgo.
Cblrsgo, SepL 14. Sensational dis-
Ineures are promised in the trial of
Vincent A. and Joseph Allman, charg
ei! with malicious mischief and arson.
A score of witnesne will be brought
by the state in an attempt to prove
that both were guilty of causing the
exolosion and lire which wrecked the
Standard Sash & Door company's plant,
May 'JH. l'JOK, and their testimony, it
is claimed, will throw considerable
light on the entire series of bomb out
ragrs which have takrn place in Chi.
cairo in the last two ye rs.
Sercetary John J. Hrittain, of the
Amalgamated Carpenters' union, said
today that member of the union would
do a in their power to aid the ilelenne,
Assistant State's Attorney Uenjamin
J. Short, who will have charge of the
ion. said that the reason the
"Homb 81" cae would not be heard
Drat wa that State's Attorney Way
man believed It was not ua important a
case as that of the Standard Sash &
Door company' explosion and fire, and
that the penalty was not so great
"Conviction In the case to be tried
first means a penalty of i!9 years' im
prisonment," he .aid, "while in the
'Bomb 31 ' esse there is no smon charge
and the penalty for the offense is only
ten years."
Bsgg.ge Sma.hirg to End.
Topeka. Kan., Sept 14. The bag
gage smasher's day in Kansas is ended.
The Kansas board of railroad commis
sioner has Issued an order that bag
gagemen must not let trunks go tumb
ling down from a car door to the brick
or stone station platform. Kecently
the baggage smashers have been more
active thsn usual. The board has had
many complaints of trunks being brok
en or damaged by the dropping from
the car door to the platforms when the
station agent did not want to pull up a
truck to receive the baggage.
Hallsy's Co.nst Sighted.
Cambridge, Mans., Sept. 14.-Hal-lay's
comet, for which astronomers
have been esgerly watching, ha been
.ri-r an absence of 70 years, ac
cording to a dispatch received today at
the Harvard onservaiory "
or Wolff, of Heidelberg. 1M j sign
was obtained Septemoer ii.
rluht ascension, six hours, 18 minutes,
12 1 second, declination 17 degrees. 1
-iniutea south. It could be made out
only with a large telescope
Scott to Seek South Pole.
Sept 14.-i;apiain
led tne imbku-
I,oondon,
Bco, ""T-Vona. .,111 start next
ary" expea.vio . .
Included
July on his Antarcucesp..
.... tiiriav his plan
Si' of three methods, sledge, tr.c,
tion by poni nd dK' nd m0tr
sled.
Hood River Union Closes 1 50,000
Dsal With Eastsrn Buyers.
Hood Kiver Joseph Steinhardt of
tha commission firm of Steinhardt &
Kelly, the New York firm that bought
tha output of the Hood River Appl
growers union last year, haa set the
apple buying ball rolling by again pur
hcasing the entire crop handled by the
union at a gross figure that will total
over IIhO.000.
According to Mr. Steinhardt and the
officers of the union, the announcement
of the sile will cause a quick acramble
for box fruit in other Northwest sec
tion., as they have been waiting for
the signal from Huod River in order to
get a line on price.
The ala include the purchase of
60,000 to 70.000 boxes of fancy fruit
or about lib cars, and It la claimed
that it will be the biggest deal made
this year by one firm. The fruit ia to
be especially packed for Steinhardt and
Kelly and will be labeled with a new
label iu-t adopted by the union and an
effort will be made to send one large
hipment in a solid train of refrigera
tor car to New York.
Grand Ronde's Greatest Crop.
La Grande Heavy rains throughout
Union county have greatly delayed
threshine. but it ia estimated that
most of the work will be finished with
in the next two weeks, although there
will be a amatl amount that will not
be finished in the next 80 days. The
yield in Union county is estimated to
run over the l.OuO.000 bushel mark.
This will be the largest amount of
wheat ever grown in the Grand Konde
valley. The farmers aro not so Inclined
as they were at first to hold onto their
wheat until it reaches the dollar mar
and are letting the wheat go in small
amounts every day. The price ranges
around 80 cents for bluestem, 79 for
40 fold ard 77 for club.
Would Hurry Allotments.
Klamath Falls Complaint la made
of unnecessary delay in allotment of
the Klamath Indian reiervation. lhe
matter 1 in the hands of Rev. H. F.
White, who began the task two years
ago. At that lime it was snnounceu
that it would require not more than six
months to do the work. When the
Indians have received their landa there
will be left over about 200.000 acres
of fertile farming land, stock range
and timbered tracts. If these lands
are opened for settlement it will mean
an enormous Influx of people into the
Klamath country and will greatly In
crease the resource of this section.
Prune Association Formed.
RiuuibuM Prune growers of Myrtle
Creek have met and formed an associa
tion for the sale of their crop. They
also elected a committee to receive of
fers and do the selling for the pooh
They have issued an invitation to all
growers to join me pooi. ineiruu
will all be sold together, and whoever
buys the pool gets all the fruit The
growers have agreed to dry the prunes
in a good marketable condition and ex
pect good prices.
Hop Crop 60,000 Bales.
Salm HooDicking in the Krebs
yard is finished. Mr. Krebs estimates
the yield of the Krebs yard at 1.800
bales, about 1,200 leas than the output
of a normal season. Kreba declares
that, while the hops are lighter, they
are of an unusually fine quality, with a
very slight amount or mom, consiuer-
inv the unfavorable conditions. lie
estimates the Oregon crop at not to ex
ceed 60,000 bales.
Drill for Oil Near Roseburg.
Roseburg The Dillard Development
( 1 J.tlliHS All At
company has receiveu a uri..... .u..j
. a i.a 1 1. ai in ariinnic lor on -.
M, " -V . - ., . .LI.
; Glass, about li miiea weei o .
city. Indications oi on p. un
known in this vicinity for a long time.
niu.k the machine is capable of
muiuui,.. ... , j
going down 2,000 feet, it Is expected
oil will be reached at leas than that
depth.
UMATILLA WHEAT CROP.
Flood of Qold Follows tha Harvest In
Prosperous Grain Center.
Pendleton, Tbe lure of $3,000,000
In bright gold pieces, without taint or
reserve, sends thrill through tbe peo
ple of Umatilla county, at this sesson
of the year that cannot be appreciated
by any one who as not felt the cbarm
of the grain fields when each golden
head node to the thrifty farmer its
readiness to be converted into gold for
his purse as reward for hia efforts dur
ing tbe 12 months closing with the
gathering in of the abeaves. The call
of tbe grain fields has been beard, tbe
tremendous task of saving the harvest
has been performed, the marketing of
the grain is the duty wbicb calls forth
the best judgment and tact of the farm
er, in this county, where to raise grain
successfully rand largely ia the ambi
tion of every owner of land.
Umatilla county farmers have Just
finished barveating a crop of grain that
will place fully $3,00u.000 in their
purses. The crop will net about as
much money as any produced in the
county, inasmuch as the price to be re
ceived will be much bigher than was
taken for the "bumper" crop of 1907,
when Umatilla eounty produced more
than 1 per cent of all the wheat grown
in the United States, Umatilla coun
ty ia easily the grain center of Oregon,
producing practically one third of all
the state. There was a time when
Umatilla county "took off its hat"
metaphorically speaking, to the Wil
lametta valley in the growing of grain,
but that day haa long since passed into
history.
Milton Growers Ship Apples.
Milton W. E. Gibson, of the Sibaon
Fruit company, of Chicago, is in Mil
ton shipping about 100 carload, of
prune, bought from the Milton Fruit
growers' union. The price being paid
ia $32 per ton. Last year tbe crop
was sold for $ IS per ton. A large
force of packers haa been employed in
the sheds for two weeks and a larger
force of pickers haa been engaged in
gathering the fruit' The orchards
owned by C. L. Stewart C. W. Ray
and John M. Brown, near Crockett, are
good illustrations of tbe prune indus
try here. .
Rich Strike at Gold Hill.
Gold Hill In tha Gray tagle mine
development haa opened the mine 70
feet below the first tunnel and struck a
body of ore which shows values from
$6 to over $300 per ton. A tan stamp
mill is now on the way to the property,
the mill having been started after the
ma n stockholders and diretors had ex
amined the ground carefully. In the
workinga a 13 foot vein baa been found
so far and still tbe foot wall has not
been reached.
Crop Proapects Good.
Klamath Falls Recent rain through
out the entire Klamath country have
put the fall range in good condition
and stock is doing well. The moisture
did some damage to the hay crop on
the ground, but the loss is slight
Grain was not injured, but harvesting
will be a few days late on account of
the rains. Tbe grain yield will be ex
ceptionally good.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Pear Crop Short,
t . r.a.iTh first carload of pears
that will be shipped out of La Grande
this year is being packed now. lhe
supply will not bea s abundant as that
of last year.
Wheat Bluestem, ilf, club, 87e;
red Russian. 85 )c; valley, 90c; fife,
87c; Turkey red, 87c; 40-fold, 89)tc.
Barley Feed, $26.60; brewing,
$27.60 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$13di 16 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$16.60(tl7.60; alfalfa, $14; clover,
$14; cheat, $13614. 60; grain hay,
$15((U6.
Butter City creamery, extras, 86c;
fancy outside creamery, 83(i36c ; store,
2(K'l2c per pound. Butter fat prices
average lc per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, ale
per dozen.
Poultry Hens, lSHC'Ube per pound;
springs, leDll roosters, 9!10c;
ducks, young, 14 c; geese, young,
10c; turkeys, 20c; squabs, $1.762
per dozen.
Pork Fancy, 10c per pound.
Veal Extra, 10(ii;10)c per pound.
Fruits Apples, $Ui;2.25 ptr box;
peare, 50ci$t.Z5; peacnes, oocwii.zo
per crate; cantaloupes, 60c1.60;
plums, 26(ci76c per box; watermelons.
Idil c per pound; grapes, buc(i:i l.ze
per basket; casaDas, ti.ioia; per
crate; quinces, $1.60 per box.
Potatoes $ 1 per sack; sweet pota
toes, 2(i2 .l4c per pound.
Onions $1.25 per sack.
Vegetables Beans, 4(i 5c per pound;
cabbage, KftlJc; cauliflower, 75c
$'..26 per dozen; celery, 60c(4$l ; corn.
16(fi)20c; cucumbers, lOGj'Zbe; onions,
12i((il6c; peas, 7c per pound ; pep-
pars, Bdijioc; pumpKins, ijaji?4c;
squash, 6c; tomatoes, SedHOc per box.
Hops 190 ruggies, zuc; clusters,
nominal; 1908 crop, 17c; 1907 crop,
12c; 1906 crop 8c per pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16Z3C per
pound; valley, 2326c; mohair,
choice, 24ffl26c.
Cattle Steers, top, $4.25; fair to
good, $4; common, $3.60(ri)3.75; cows,
top, $8.25Ca3.60; fair to good, $8
3.25; common to medium, $2.602.76;
calves, top, $5fti5.60; heavy, $3.60(i?4;
bulls, $2(i 2.25; stags, $2. 50 8. 60.
Hogs Best, $8; fair to good, $7.75
i!7.86; stackers, $67; China fata,
$7.50f(i!8.
Sheep Top wethers, $4; fair to
good, $3.503.75; yearlings, best, $4;
fair to good. $3.603.75 ewes, He
less on all grades;- spring lambs, $5((j
6.25 ' ' . . '
Services Attended Principally by Em
ployes of Estate.
Arden, N. Y., Sept 13. Through
the quiet aisles of Ramapo woods, tbe
body of Edward Henry Harriman was
carried yesterday from tbe great house
be never lived to see completed, and
laid In its last resting place on tbe
Arden hillside.
Tbe rulers of Wsll street cam. from
New York to pay their last tribute,
but the most prominent part in the cer
emony was taken by the men who knew
him best as a country squire and mas
ter of the great estate, which covers
43,000 acres of bill and valley.
Hia general superintendent, bis mas
ter carpenter, his master mason and
tbe managers snd assistant managers of
bis dairiea, bia farms and his trotting
stables bore bis coffin. The funeral
was private and only those who were
persons! friends of tbe family and bad
received invitations from Mrs. Harri
man were admitted. The out-of-town
party arrived at Arden at 3:15 P. m.
on a special train.
1 be Drat service waa holy comma.
mon, celebrated at 10 a. m. by the
Rev. J. Holmes McGuiness, at the
Harriman borne, on Tower Hill. At
11 o'clock there came a public memori-
al service at St John's church for the
employes of tbe farm and parishioners,
wno, on account oi lack" oi apace, were
unable to attend the funeral aervice
later. Mrs. Charles D. Simons, Mr.
Harriman s sister, her husband, two
daughters and Orlando H. Harriman.
brother-in-law, were the only relatives
present
Elaborate precautiona were taken to
preserve the privacy of the afternoon
service. Several score oi employes,
aided by number of policemen, guard
ed all roads over which the funeral pro
cess on passed snd kept watch at inter
vala of 20 yards around the patch of
woods wbicb includes the Harriman
burial plot
The casket one solid mass of lilies
of the valley and green vines with an
immense bunch of crimson roses on top
was carried to the altar by eight
bearers in black and wearing black
skull caps, Trie regularfuneral aervice
was conducted by Dr. McGuiness, as
sisted by Rev. G. Nelson, archdeacon
of the Cathedral of St John the Divine
in New York. A male quartet and the
ehoir of Grace church, New York, aang
Abide With Me" and "There Is
Land of Pure Delight," Mr. Harri
man's favorite hymns. The service
lasted but 20 minutes. Then the bear
ers carried the casket to the burial
plot 100 yards up the bill. There was
no room inside tbe burial ground for
more than 15 or 20 beside tbe mourners
and the two officiating clergymen,
Others stood on the road outside and
looked over the stone wall.
Several hundred Harriman employes
and tbeir families stood with bared
heads outside the church during the
CHILDREN GREET TAFT.
Spectacular Feature Given President
When He Goes to Chicago.
Chicago, Sept 13. The sound of
160,000 children's voices singing "Co
lumbia the Gem of the Ocean," in uni-
son will greet President Taft within
half an hour after he steps off bis spe
cial train in Chicago next Thursday
morning, according to official plana for
the celebration of the coming of the
nation's chief executive, announced
tonight
The bokrd of education tma afternoon
officially designated Thursday as "Taft
day" and declared a holiday for all
public schools. Tbe committee from
the commercial bodiea wbicb is in
charge of tbe entertainment of the
president has completed the arrange
ments and it ia proposed to make tbe
demonstration by -the school children
the most epectacu'ar feature of the
president's visit Places have already
been arranged for 150,000 children in
the parks through which the president
will pass during the parade arranged
lor his party.
The president will remain in Chicago
from 11:15 a. m. Thursday to 2:45 a.
m. Friday, when he will depart for
Milwaukee.
Practical Joke Win Farm.
Hamilton, Ohio, Sept 13. Miss Et
ta Ross, of this city, a stenographer
employed by Slayback & Harr, lawyers,
has been notified that she has drawn a
160-acre tract in the government land
lottery at Spokane, Wash. Miss Ross
and Miss Blanche Maguire of this city
were in Spokane at the time of tbe
drawing on a pleasure trip. Purely for
amusement they deposited the 25-cent
fee and made a drawing. Miss Ross'
joke msde her one of the three
Ohioans to win a free quarter section.
Strange Fish Caught.
New York, Sept 13. A fish, nine
feet wide and 12 feet long, the first of
its kind seen along thia coast in 64
years, according to Captain Cook, who
has been in the fishing trade at West
End, Long Branch, for that length of
time, waa netted at the Highlands and
brought ashore at Galilee, three miles
north of here, by Captain Daniel Gas
kin and his crew. One of its young
waa captured with the monstrosity.
Both were alive when landed.
Haul 990,000,000 Through Streets
Chicago, Sept 13. More than $90,
000,000 in cash and securities waa car
ried through downtown streets in an
immense van, when the Continental
bank moved from LaSallo and Adams
streets to its new quarters at Clark and
Monroe streets. . The van was guarded
bj squad of heavily armed police.
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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We Will
3
3
3
LOAN You money. 3
RENT You a lock Box. 3
SELL You real estate or farm land
SURVEY Your lots or land.
INSURE Your buildings.
MAKE Your abstracts. 3
SELL Your property.
DO Your notarial work.
LOAN Your money.
COLUHBIA COU:TY ABSTRACT
AND TRUST COMPANY 3
OCR UST im -m
3
5
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JOB PRINTING
18 OUR DU3INE88
J
WE have tbe best and most
fully equipped Job Print
ing Office in Colombia County
And we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
on short notice and at
most reasonable prices
k TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS 1
First National Bank,
U. S. National Bank,
Hanover National Bank,
Portland. Ore.
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
select line 01 Waists and
Summer Goods of every
description. . All the
latest styles in blacks and
tan shoes and stockings
H. M0B6US
ST. HELENS
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