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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1909)
THE OREGON MIST VOL. XXVUl. ... . ' ' - , .. ,- ' " ' ' : ' ' ! ' ; MT- miLMNB, OIIEGQX, Fill DAY, SEPTEMBEU 24, 1909. NO 44 nruTQ nc tut nivl naoa8 GREAT CROP. 1 - i 1 1 I 1 1. 11 I II 111 I III, 111 I I NT ill TAFT SMILE WINS. a i I W, . . .. . Ill II OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts cl the World. PREPARED TOR THE BUSY SEA0E8 month y, ii'oy tiii rimjiml un tin (. Important but Net Un Inter sting Happening from Paints Outside tho Stat. Ks-Vlee I'reeldent Fairbanks it In Msntla. New York 1 eeeklng food, live candidate for mayor. A trial trip will be made of the bat- llr.hlp Delaware October SO. Tb trial of Patrick Calhoun baa ben continued until September 17, Tba Wabash Railway company haa suceeded In gaining an tranc Into I'ltto- burg. forester I'lnrhot says be haa no quarrel with llallingor and that ha will not resign. Tha Spanish troop bava gained an other victory ovr tha Moors, driving them bark with heavy loaeee. One of tba leading educator of tha l'nl rsty of Chicago, baa accepted a position with Uia Chlneae Imperial uni- verelly, rekln. Tha volcano Kllauea, Hawaiian ialamU, la aacMdingly active. The lava la riling faat ami la only loo fait from tha rim of tha crater. Ecuador will no doubt furnish good market for machinery during the com ing year, aa new factor ire and rail ruaila are being eotwtrueted and con tract fur new public Improvement are being let. Governor Johneun, of Minnesota, haa euffered a relapaa and Ilea at death' door. The national convention of bankera baa declared agalnat poelal aavlnga banks. Ytald tttlmated at 108,380,000 Both or vvneat. int.. u..... ... . . """ S AU Olilc a atnt ttlHMt , I... ... . . gram iirv.al ,,f Canada . jual !,..,. u..,l by the government, i K'v... eaiu.iat. of produi-llon, com. i'mr" "" "'porta uf a larue etafT of """""I""""""', and altliuugl, (oiul, tr(, -m.-wnat ,. tiw tlumo ,,f K for mwal nu,l hurl i"w iimt Canada , iiioneo tiarveat. 1 .... . "" -''l "up la Mit down at liw. ....., .,.,, ifiviitK an gvornjjii of ? ..a.i..ia en rre, and barli.y at S7 (mhi fUkll I ...... ' ""', or ji mh,. un tu-ro. Tim or 01 1. 3M,tHM),0U. or 3H buah ii an afro. One thin j. aaa.,,,,.1, t,at ll( VuM .an. imve rim ini tlm li .,.! r,,lli,.l.l l "'"" t " ""' ino riiuniry over haa pM.tu-ed, and with present ,rir f h..v Mill ' . " " "n enormous aum aililiiil to tholr apxn.llng powi-nt. It la rati ni en mat a aurplua of lluo.mxi.otio ".M k iino inn pocket of the fariniTa. TRANSFER IS URGED. The high court of tit Petereburg i peaalng out whotoaala aentenrea on tha rrwre word Of aplea. Y. Uchlda, now Japaneaa ambaeea due to Auetria, will be trtml erred to the United Slatee. . Wretern Canada tradea unlona are making a fight agalnat ualng Oriental labor oft tha railroad, In a apeech at Winona. Minn., Prea- Ulent Taft declared the prveent tariff law tha boat the country over bad. The ateamer Nlchoiaa, an route from Havana to Clenfucgoa. went aahore on the lala of Plnea and 29 Uvea were loat The Great Northern and St Paul proline od-bour achedula from Chi cago to Seattle In tha light for mail con tract. Dr. Cook aaya ha haa rectuda which will provva ha waa at tha Pole and will convince tha ekeptlre aa eoon aa he rearhea tha United Stat. Tha Inter lata Commerce commie aion will Investigate the reaaona for tha Santa Ft withdrawing Its offer to put on a faat mail train to the Pacific coaat. A temperance wave ia eweeplng over Germany. London'a new noo-tlp hotel la mak ing a great bit. Tha foraat Area In 8oulhern Califor nia continue to grow. Governor Johnaon'a phyalcian an nounce that he will recover. Mnlcane attacked and atoned tha Auatrlan conaulate at Monterey. The damage to the Portland Flour ing milla plant I placed at I3UO.O00. Peary aaya he will be glad to refer tha Pole controveray to an arbitration court. A new pretender to tha Perelan throne haa appeared and troope have been aent to auppreaa him, Tha Ituaalan cabinet haa decided that tha ciar la lupreme in all mattera re lating to the army and navy. Walter E. Clark, the new governor of Alaaka. aaya there muat be peace between the rival political partlea. Two Ue Angeloa men, both over 80, fought over woman who la 75. One of tha combatant la In tba hoapltal. Kobbera attempted to hold up a Rio Grande train In Colorado, but did not aucceed In getting Into the expreaaear. The widow of Claua Sprecklea haa been awarded 13,000,000 of har oua bain', eeUte. . It now aeema aa though the Chicago treetcar men will win their fight with the company, Wlllllam It. Wallace haa been choaen for tha Democratic candidate for may or of Salt Lake. JemeaJ. Hill aaya too many people ara going to tha cltlea Inatead of atay Ing on the farm. Thouaanda of aerai of paature and wood land baa been bumed over In So noma county, Cel., by foreat Area. Peary reiterate! that he la tha only while man who ever aaw the Pole and promiaea to dlaprove Cook'i claim. Dnvld E. Tbompaon, United State aiiibnaaador to Mexico, haa aecured eontrolofthe Pan-American railroad, Una 244 mllea long. Hrllihii mit.litirltlna aay aea fatalltle fu iliiermiHlng, roraairy aarvice May Be Put Under Interior Department. Washington, rVptrmlfcr SI. Aa a ro n oi inn i'lticliot Hulling!'!, row, the ttilniimelrtttloD may Inter determine to rnfoinmnnj tlm trannftir of the fori! nrvlce from the department of agrirul lure to I ho deportment of thn interior. Hurb a rhangc can only be made by ast of congreaa, and it probably would cull for conalderalile prnMure from the pruai Hnl in order to get the nereav au tlwrity, .jelally if (I, (Turd I'inchot it erinltte'l to remain aa rhief foreat er. Hie fore.t nervice, in the opinion of net Weal urn men in ciiitfrr. ia ml. placed in thi! department of ngrinil tore. It baa nothing In common wilb thin other bureau of that department, but haa murh in aomnion with t tin sen eral land office nd ffeoloiriral aurvev. Uiih of which are bureaua of the ile parlment of the interior. In it, pre ent altuatlon, the forrt arrvirn ia. or until reeently waa, in rlfert an inde fiendent bureau, aubji-et to only nominal upervialon by a cabinet oftli-er. That la why the foreat eervice waa alloweil le grow up ia the agricultural dejtarl ment, and that ia whv Mr. I'inehnt litis alwaya uppel tranafer to the interior ilejiarlttieat. Graft in Ruatia. St. IVlcraburg. Kept. Sl.IWpite the errecv or the Kuiulan war omee, a ean.lnl which promiaea to involve prom men! otDciala In the army haa Irakcl out. A general in command of the province had fur yenra lieen drawing iV for the ottlcera ami the men or at gun Bel,l battery which eimta only oa paper. To keep the frnutl from lie Ing tliKCovereil, the genera! allowed the ame battery twice to the limpecting of fleer who viaited hi barrarka occaaion lly. lie would ahow one battery, then another, and while the inaiu-cting nfli rera were viewing the aeroml, the (Irat battery would I malted to another ur riann, whera the trihtper were rein pee toil. OPENING AT LAKEVlEW, MOON DISPROVES PEARY. Dit Italian Attronomar Point Out crapancy in Story. Itf.lMK, Kept. 21. -According to the well known aatronomer, Signor Jrnn- ceaco i'accta d Roliio, of IVergnmo, the niiHin nbotulely dieprove Commander I'eary ' riaim to having diaeovered the North Tele. In hi diapatch to the New York Tlmea thn mptorer atate tttnt April o, having accontpliahed the ix atngo he had planned, he waa favored with an oiening In tire cloud which permitted him to take astronomical obnervntlona. r'rom theae lie ealnblislied hi poaltion Intltude 80:57. Hlgnor Kacci pom. eut, however, Ihat miciiieaiionably amtrnle antronn miral ealculationa ahow that with the horiton at 111:57 the moon could not be een nl the limo mnicnien oj om maniler Peary, because from midday, April ft, I'nria lime, or 0 o'clock, central atamlard time, tho decimation or the moon became negauvn, m w i -.- tho moon waa below the ciimtnr, ia the natural homou of mo pole vhich Ryan Succeed Rogers. Milwaukee, Sept. 81, John 1. Kvan. of New York, wa elected a director oi the Chicago,' Milwaukee ft St. Paul Hallrond Company today, to aucceed Henry II. ltier( deceeaod. Donald liodiln aiieceivla hi father on mo oi reclornte. Koaewoll Miller, William Rockefeller and John A. Mtewnn wen- re elected. David 1.- Piwh waa apwini- ed general manager, and II. It, J"-"'"?' ex general auperintemlent of the t In cago, Milwaukee Pnget in.l branch, beeoinea general biiu,ui.u.,,.. u. of the wholo ytem. Frenchman I Kidnaped. Wianglial, Hept. 81,-New reacneo Httlgon from Tonkin recently -prominent French roeidont at Hanoi had been kidnapped by brigand belonging to tho hand, of D Tham, a famou outlaw. The robber tent a nieaaago to the authoritlea that they would trike i .a. t.it tteet atmf off their cnptlvo neau i. m- fired at them. Tho government retort ed bv holding .overal leaning nr.g...w prlauaWr a wicurny jor . .. Paulhan FHea for SB.O0O. Oatend, Sept. 21.Ii0i W -r1 ".,;,r, of50o0. i rUZd 77klU;.oIer. (451 M i. hour, at an altituoo ranguig ....... time tne aviator and down the coaat i n., part of h. over tne worm " 0 , ... ..n i.,in thn water. He .vtator , '.. . -- - -- d waa promptly e.UTO -J -, -received no Injurio. Every Participant Sure of Securing Land or Lot. Lakevlew The distribution of the landa of tba Oregon Valley Land com pany, owners of tha old Oregon mili tary road grant, and the Haryford Cat tle company's landa, not only ia the largeat private land opening In histo ry, but it differ in many waya from land allotment made bv the United State government In the Lakeview opening every uarticlnant ireta a tract of land and a town lot. Uhere are no blanka. Three hundred thousand acre of land ara being distributed practically with out expenae to the public. The landa were cut into 11.992 tract, varv nar in alt from 10 acres to 1,000 acrea, and that number of contract were aold for $200 each, every contract being good ror a tract of land and Lakeview lot, The purchasers live in every atate in tha Union, but the bulk of the con tracts were aold in the Middle West About 3,000 contract were aold in Ne- braika, 2,000 in Kama, and smaller allotment in Missouri. Iowa. Illinois. Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Oklahoma and other states. Nearly 1,000 con tract were bought by Oregon and Cat Horn la people. FOREST FUND IS $33,120 47. Oregon School Fund la Increased by Reserve Receipts. Salem Congressman Hawley ha re ceived a letter from the acting; secre tary of the interior to tba effect that under the term of the agricultural ap propriation act, for 1909, approved May 23, 1908, f33.120.47, realized from forest reserves in this state dur ing the year ending June 30, 1909, will be turned over to the atate to be placed in the common school fund of the state. The law provides that 25 per cent of the money received from each forest reserve shall be paid at tha end of the year to the atate treaaurer wherein the reaervea ara located, to be expended a tha legislature may direct for the pub lic school and public roads of the county or counties in which the forest reserve is located. The total amount realised from the foreat reaervea of Oregon during tba year ending June 30 waa 132,481.88. Mr. Hawley was instrumental in se curing the enactment of tha clause un der which the public schools receive forest reserve revenuea. Filling Farmers' Warehouse. I, Grande. Over 15,000 bnihel of grain are already stored in the fanners' union warehouse at Inland City,, al though the roof on the building is not yet completed. The union 1 yot in it infancy in Union county, but tho farm- em are working together apleudidly and it ia thought that before the ftor ing aonaun i over 30,000 bushel of wheat will bo in thia warehouae. The wheat ia iiooled and held in the ware liouao for sale, ami when the havers purchanc the grain it will be con veiiientlv near tho main lino of the railroad for shipment, Alfalfa Brings High Prlcea. Freewater The alaflfa crop in the Hudson Bav country ia almost entirely in stack. Thia section received it name from the fact that the Hudson Bay company in the early days of Ore gon wintered their stock in this valley. the climate is milder than that of the surrounding country. Large bands for Spokane and Seattle markets are win tered here. The crop will he about 20,000 tons and rancher are getting $9 and $10 a ton at the tack. Coos Port Plana Dredge. Marshfleld The commissioners of the Port of Coos Bay have ordered plans and apeciflcationa for a suction dredge a little Inrger than the dredge used on the Coo bav harbor, and also for a bucket dredge for the rivers. It is es timated that the cost will be about 190.000. Colonel J. B. Lockwood, former engineer for the 1'ort or Portland, advised the commission re garding the harbor work It contemplated. Prune Crop Good. AlbanyPrune drying has begun in thia vicinity, and the drier men report a good yield, with the fruit in excellent condition. The prune packing estab lishment is making active preparation to begin packing fruit. They expect to stsrt the packer about the first of October under the management of La Selle Bros. It la expected that the factory will handle upwards or luo car of fruit this season. Valuable Timber Land Sold. Ashland Eighteen thousand acres of timber land, known aa the Coggina tract, lying half in Oregon and half In California, has been aold to the Northern California Lumber company. It is estimated that there are 450,000, 000 feet of standing timber on the land, of which 70 per cent is sugar and white pine. Drill for Oil Near Nehalem. Nehalem The Hydrocarbon Oil com pany la building a large drilling camp near here, a barge load of heavy ma chinery having already Dean refeivea. Actual drilling win commend soon. Sevan Pound Potato. Pendleton George Dodge, gardener for the J. E. Smith Livestock com- lU.e aHotrfhi 7 la. pany, haa a potato , V 7 pounds. The seed waa planted In March. ' BIG FRUIT TRACT BOUGHT. Eastern Capitalists Purchase 1,260 Acrea In Rogue Valley. (Irani Paa. One of the largest deals to take piece in Itoguo river fruit lands occurred a few days ago, when a representative of Kaatern capitalists purchaHed the n. il. Kiggs property, consisting of 1200 acres. This i one of the (incut bodie of land in tli county, and is supplied with 2000 inchea or more of water from the An plcgnto river. Its former owners found much profit in raining three croos of ulfulfa each year, and selling it at from fia to s.O a ton, but it bus now be come so profitable to raise fruit that threo hay crops do not produce suf llcinnt revenue to satisfy the fruit' miser. 'Ilio buyer and his aaeociates will take posaoaaion of the premise on the fimt day of January, end they will at that time nut on a large force of men to lay out the tract in an ideal iniuiner, with convenient avenues .run ning in every direction, in order to muke it tlie largeat tract of land do voted to fruit alone in Kogtte river valley. The entire premises will be planted as rapidly as possible in peaches, pears and commercial apples. 1 ins place formerly belonged to (on Huf II. jj. Miller, but last year it waa aold to H. II. Kiggs, who kept it nine months, raised several hundred tons of alfalfa hay, and sold out at a price up into six ngurc. Irrigation Near Vale. Vale D. M. Brogan, the Seattle capitalist, who ia constructing a large irrigation project on Willow creek about 24 milea from Vale, ia meeting with great success and encouragement in the reclamation of 30,000 acres of land just north of the project recently rejected by the government because of lack of funds. Several ranchea have been purchased from settlor and three reservoirs will be constructed, the water to be taken from Willow creek and its tributaries. A railroad ia be ing built from Vale to Brogan, the towns i te or the project Forest Ranger Examination. Bend The examination for the posi tion of foreat ranger in the Deschutes national foreat will be held at Prine- ville October 16 and 17. At theae ex amination applicants are put through a severe test of their abilitiea in the various b ranchea of foreat work, from cruising to road and bridge making. One of the most important features of the work of forester in this region is the supervision of cattle and aheep ranging in the reserve, where the herds and band are pastured in the summer months. Pheasants Sent to Idaho. Corvallia The largest consignment of Chinese pheasants ever shipped out of the atate left Corvalli a few days ago for Boiae. Tha atate of Idaho ia the buyer. The game birds were rais ed and aold by Gene M. Simpson, whose Corvallia pheasant farm ia the second largeat in the United State. The bird, 1,000 in number, filled the spe cial car that waa brought for the pur pose by B. T. Livingston, deputy game warden for the atate of Idaho. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem, 96c; club, 87c; red Russian, 8534c; valley, 90c; fife, 87c: Turkey red, 87c; 40-fold, 89 kc. Barley Feed, 25.5026: brewing, $26.50(ii;27 per ton. . Cats No. l white, fZ7(Z7.Z5 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley. $ 156(16 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $17.50f. 18. 50; alfalfa, $14; clover, $14; cheat, $13J14.60; grain hay, $15((16. Butter City creamery, extras, 86c; fancy outside creamery, 83((36c; store, 21 (ft 22c per pound. Butter fat pricea average 1 c per pound under regular butter pricea. Egg Oregon ranch, candled, 32i'c per dozen. Poultry Hens, 16($17c per pound; springs, 16(((17c; roosters, 9(C10c; ducks, young, 14(n 15c; geese, young, 1 0((j: lie; turkeys, 20c; squabs, $1. 75(d) 2 per dozen. Pork Fancy, 9MJ10c per pound. Veal Extra, 10Cd10e per pound. Fruit Apples, $l(Ti,2.25 per box; pears, 50c(u;$l.25; peaches, 75c(f$l. 25 per crate; cantaloupes, $50c$1.25; plums, 25(i50c per box; watermelons. leper pound; grapes, 40cfni.z& per crate; Concords, Z5c per basket; casa- bas, $1.50((i,2 per crate; quinces, $1.50 per box. Fotatoea i5cca$l par aack; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. Onions $1.25 per aack. Vegetablea Beans, 4(i5c per pound ; cabbage,, ldflc; cauliflower, 75c $1.25 per dozen; celery, 60(q'75c; corn, 15)20c; cucumbers, I025c; onions, 12H((t15c; peaa, 7o per pound; pep pers, 45c; pumpkin, &lc; quash, 5c; tomatoes, 60c per box. Hops 1909 Fuggles, 20(21e per pound; clusters, nominal; 1908 crop, 17c; 1907 crop, lze; J906 crop, 8c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 16(a23e per pound; valley, 2325c; mohair, choice, 23(i26c. - Cattle Steers, top quality, $4.25 4.50; fair to good, $4; common, $3.60 (3.75; cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $3(t3.25; common to medium, $2.60 2.76; calves, top, $56.60; heavy, $3.504; bulla, $22.25; stags, $2.60 3.50. Hog Best, $8', fair to good, $7.76 (rD7 85; stackers, $67; China fats, $7.508. Sheep Top wether, $4614.25; fair to good, $3.60((!3.76; ewes, Walesa on all gradea; yearling, best, $44.25; fair to good, $3.503.75; spring lambs, $6.256J5.60. , President Beams Hla Way Into Favor With Chlcagoana. Chicago, Sept 17. President Taft amiled hi way Into the heart of 600, 000 Chlcagoan yesterday. Geniality and "Bill" Taft-for that' what the multitude called him ruled the city for 16 hours. From the moment he ar rived antil he entered his private car to leave, through all the automobiling and speechifying and handshaking and excitement, there waa on thing which ahone aa brightly as the sun of a - per fect day. it was the famous smile. That smile waa commented upon every where. It waa cheered and it made those who saw it feel more pleased with the world and with themselves, Good humor, jollity, happiness these followed Mr. Taft like attendant guard ians wherever be went. And in response to that amile Mr. Taft got the amilea and laughter of the throngs, aa well aa their shouts and ap plause. All the way through tha 16 miles of street which be traveled dur ing the day in a motor, at the Weat Side ball park, at the Orchestra Hall meeting, at the bankera' ball, Mr. Taft aaw thouaanda upon thousands of face which smiled at him and which cheered him. "it s grand," said the chief execu tive before be had been in the city five minutes. "I'm really vastly glad to be here." Aa his automobile awept down Mich igan avenue in the midst of 160,000 school children, he turned to his aide- de camp, Captain Archibald W. Butt, U. S. A., and bia voice was just an atom husky. "This is wonderful, Butt," he aaid. Tba cheering of the children ia most pleasant to me, and vet affecting, for we know that the cheering of the child' ren ia sincere." At the great bankera' ball there were silks and whit abouldera and jewel; tnere was rythm or waits mu sic and glow of pendant lights; there waa dancing by blushing debutante and epigramatic foreign consuls; there waa promenading by prominent bank- era and dowager and beautiea and pol iticiane. And the chief individual fig ure or tne scene waa the big man in evening dreaa who amiled and amiled and amiled. Unqualifiedly President Taft ia in favor of union labor. Thia was the ubject of hi main speech today, and in plain terms he upheld organization. but demanded that the rights of non- onion labor be protected. Next to thia in national importance waa hi de nouncing the present court system. He deplored delays in the administration of justice and announced an intention to urge congrera to make a change. MONEY FOR WIDOW. Mrs. Harriman la Made Only Benefr ciary in Will. New York, Sept. 17. A hundred brief words, weighted each with ap proximately $1,000,000 and containing in their entirety the last testament of E. H. Harriman, given out yesterday. make his widow, Mary Averill Harri man, one of the wealthiest women in the world. It pethapa is the briefest will on re cord for the disposal of an estate of auch magnitude. All hi property is left to Mrs. Harriman. Wall street estimates that Mr. Harriman will in herit in realty and personal property between $75,000,000 and $ 100,000,00a Mr. Harriman's private fortune ia sup posed to have been greater than thia by many millions, but there is reason to believe that his unmarried daugh ters, Mary and Carol; his married daughter, Mrs. Robert Livingstone Guerry; and his two sons, William Averill and Roland, a boy of 14. to gether with his surviving sister, Mrs. Simon, and other relatives, have all been substantially provided for with gifts out of hand. The will ia dated June 8, 1903, and witnessed by Charlea A. Peabody, president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, who drew it, and C. C Tege- th.ff. Mr. feabody was Mr. Harri man's close personal friend. Mr. Harriman, by making no be quests to children or relatives, avoided the large share of the enormous inher itance tax which, under the lawa of the state of New York, would otherwise be imposed. Fir Spreads Near Ukiah. Ukiah, Cal., Sept. 17. Foreat fire ar spreading through the hills in the vicinity of Ukiah. At Laytonville the fire is dangerously close to the margin of the valley and the entire population ia engaged in an attempt to circuit the flames. Fires along the Point Arena and Fort Bragg roads have cut off Uki ah from communication with the coast Bridge and large area of timber have been burned and several ranchea have been swept clean. The Fort Bragg & Southeastern railroad ia temporarily out of commission. Sheriff Aska for Soldiers. Newcastle, Pa., Sept 17. On ac count of today' outbreak among the striking emDloves of the American Sheet Si Tin Plate company and import ed'workmen, in which atriker waa perbapa fatally shot. Sheriff Wadding ton tonight asked for state troopa to guard thet in plate plant The sheriff informed the governor that the aitua tion waa ominous and hat outside pro tection was needed at once to cope with lawlessness. Canada Helpa Traveler. . Ottawa, Ont, Sept 17. The Cana dian Railway commission has made an order commanding all railroad in Ca nada, which dq an international busi ness, to direct their conductor to pre vent any undue interference with pas sengers in Canada by United State im migration orHciala, Jas. Muckle & Son Successor to Dart & Muckla ST. HELENS Carry a Complete Line 4f 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. We Will is & 3 3 3 LOAN You money. RENT You a lock Box- SELL You real estate or farm land 3 SURVEY Your lots or land. J - INSURE Your buildings. MAKE Your abstracts. SELL Your property. . DO Your notarial work. LOAN Your money. COLUHBIA COUNTY ABSTRACT AND TRUST COMPANY " OUR UST ,1 3 3 3 7i mmmmmmmmmmmiiim Vvvfs.'vvavvv.i JOB PRINTING T I8 OUR DU8INE88 WE hare the best and most folly 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 A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE OREGON MIST I .. 'VVVSV''V VVV COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS i 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 of Waists and Summer Goods of every description.- All the latest styles in blacks and tan shoes and stockings ST. ORGUS HELENS
