THE OREGON MI
VOL. XXIX.
ST. HELENS, Oil EG ON, FUIDAY, JANUA11V 21, 1910.
NO. 9.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Newsy Items Gathered trca All
Parts of tba World.
PREPARED FOR TEE EDST SEADEI
Lsaa Important but Net Lasa Into
ling Happanlng from Point
Outslda tha Stat.
On thousand farmsra bold
lion In Walla Wall.
eonran
Ilanktr Walsh It preparing to go
prison and rv bl tlm.
to
A OoIm Chinaman i nearly killed
by agenU of aomo powerful ton;.
Taft and Plnrbot adlrad th Na
tional Civic federatlo from the earn
platform.
Dlsmaatsd and belpleaa the ablp Wil
Ham li. Smith waa tuowed Into harbor
on r"ugt found.
The RuHlan governmant will not ae
ept Knoc'a ache me for neutrallilng
llancburlan rallwaya.
Th dirMt uhIh huraau ha to
proved the aale of 14,000,000 feet of
timber In the Bhaata (ureal reeerve,
for IS 1,000.
President Madrl. of Nicaragua, will
br no- to trial everyone imoncaiea
the thooting of the two Americana,
Croc laand Cannon.
The Lafaan apple box bill baa been
pigeonholed. If it ever appear before
eungrea again It will be merell.aaly
alaugbtored py wee tern eongreaam.
Lumber aehooner Acme, from En
nka. eraahad Into the breakwater at
Lot Alnirele. IIr . oflWra declare
there, were no light on the breakwater,
It I aald Plncbot baa eye on preel
Jenry.
loa Ancele la aald to be "areonut-
ty" over the aviation salblllon.
Both aide admit that the Liberal
bare won in tba Engliab 'action.
A Chicago man died under tba In
fluence of the new aneatbetie, a twain.
China baa opened two town In
Cblrntao, complying with Japan
treaty.
Four war billej and three war In
jured In freight wreck on tb Iilinoi
, Central.
Curtis. Paulhan and Hamilton, all
aecuU daring aerial manuvr In
teeth of gal.
Koaaevalt wltneeae a aaeeeaful
lion-paarlng In eaat Africa. K arm It
I flrat wbiu man to ucoafully alalk
and kill bongo dear.
A German prince who baa carefully
watched proceeding at Aviation park,
aaya dirigible are the only practical
air craft yet Invented.
C H. Wemm, Portland capital
let, who owned the Cret automobile In
the north waa t, he purchaaed a Curtiaa
areopian and will bav it on ih!bl
lion in Portland Jan. 25 to 29.
True arranged btween Ita publican
regular and tn.urgant In bouaa.
The Brltlah bona of lord I angaged
In a voU which meana Ufa or death.
A gigantic graft plot Involving mil
llona baa been onoovrred In Pittsburg.
The political altuatlon In Spain
threaten tb downfall of tba prent
cabinet.
A diver at Long Beach, Cal., won a
pral battle with devilnab on the
a bottom.
Mlealaalppl lr gorge bav filled the
levee high with wreckage, and th
river la rlalng.
Preldnt decline to permit Repr
aentatlva Mondell to Introduc land
bill tagged "by reqoeet."
C K. Hamilton, an American avia
tor, failed in an attempt to beat Paul
ban'a altitude record of 4,166 feet
Paulhan made a aucceeaful flight
aero th country at Loa Angalea, bat
failed to beat Curtiaa' pd record.
Both Eaat and Wt are Buffering
from beavy anow and flood. Train
ar anowbound throughout tb lllal
ippl atatea.
Prealdent'i Bieg org reform
of land lawa, conservation of timber,
preservation of forest and Improve
mant of waterway.
A Utah mall carrier waa frocen to
death altting on bla boraa.
The National Llveatock aaaociatlon
baa endorsed Plncbot'a pollcle.
A Nicaraguan rebel army confront
th government fore and battle la
nar.
Japan Ambassador declare hi
government will atand by America'
policy.. -
Taft la reported to be trying to re
itor harmony by making peace with
tba Insurgent.
Henry 8. Grave baa been appointed
chief forester. U I friend of Pin
chot, and served under him,
Paulhan brok tb altitude record
at Lot Angels, rlalng nearly a mil.
Cutis brok th speed record.
Tb alaamar Ciarlna we wracked
at th entrance to Coo Bay and 80
men ar believed to be lost. On man
drifted ashore and was picked up un
conscious. The ateamer atruck in the
am plac a th old Arago, loat IS
yaara ago. '. 1
VZHTVtA'S 0UV7 SAVED.
tamr rurhaven Besouaa All oa Board
la Mick of Tim.
Rsn Frstioleao, Jan. 18, Captain Puul
Kaiieiuuailt, bis wife and 8 months
old child, bis lOyesrold sua, Paul
liappamuailt, Jr., and tb entire crow
of seven of tlierwkej eclioouor Baa
lluona Ventura, have biua saved from
the sea. Tky arrived la Han Francisco
barlHir tonlbt oa the steamar Kalr
haven, and the flrat news of them re
reived sine thair vaswil drifted asbore
Friday at tb mouth of Bogus river
eame from the Ksirhavsa's signal flsg
a tb ateamer stuernd la through the
Oolilaa Oate.
The party was taken from the sink
ing, water logged lumber echooner after
tbra day of hardablp aad suffering
Tbey bad about dxapaired of tbair
chancee of escaping drain la tb oaao,
when Ibe Kalrbsvon bove la sight juat
befure duak Friday afternoon, and the
reaaue waa accompllahad deapite tbe
bnary so that waa running.
First Mala Kricaaoa, of the 8an
liumia Ventura, was seriously injured
oa Weilnaaday afternoon, when tbe
cargo of lumber ahifted. Three of faia
rlba were fractured, and It Is probable
inai ae is internal) lujureo. J, l.'oe
aiovey, oae of tbe Susmco. sustained an
injury of tbe right band. These wore
Ibe only casualties.
Whee tbe Kalrhavaa sigh ted the dis
abled erhoontir Captain I'aulaoB sent
Heeond Mate Jobana Hilverstea sad
four men to tbe rmwu in a lifeboat.
After an eieillng battle with th baavy
aeaa the small boat reached tbe aide of
tba doomed vessel.
Mr. Kajipemundt and her eon were
taken into the lifeboat. Then Mats
t.ritkaoa waa lifted Over tbe aide. Una
by on tbe mnnben of tbe crew, nearly
etbauated after their many hours at
the pumps, deserted tbe wrecked craft;
but Captain Kappemundt refused to
leave the ship.
"hbe'll atay afloat for a week vet,
and I'll atay with her," be ehouleii to
bla men. They pleaded with bim in
vain, aad it waa not until Mrs. Kaniw
oiun.lt threatened to lean Into tbe eea
with her three months old baby In her
arms that tbe ablp 'a waster Dually
yielded.
CHINA LIVES UP TO TREATY.
Throws Open Two Oltiea, Kegsrdless of!,.. Th. buyer are moetly men of
Japan's Protest.
1'ekin, Jan. IS. China baa opened
Hun Chun and Lnngcbin sub, la Chita
lau, Manchuria, to international trade,
notwithstanding the fact that an agree-
men ba not beea reached with Japan
regarding th matter of tariffa to be
collected oa the Corean Manchuria
border.
Tbe qnealioa of tariff will com up
for aettlemeat eoon.
Ity th term of aa agreement be
tween China and Japan, signed Heptem-
ter s, ivov, among other thing the
Tunica river we designated the boun
dary line between China and ('ore,
and several towna In Cbientao, which
were give to China, were to be aliened
to tbe realdenee aad trade of foreign
er. Among tbeae towns are Hun Chun
and I.ungchiB sun.
Yarioua distensions in carrying
m.i 1
the term of the agreement have anaea.
urb aa th immigration of Coreans into
Cbientao. Hy tbe term of th agree
meat, China wna to have suzerainty
over the Coreana there, of whom there
are about TO.miO. Japan felt her con
trol of Core was In a measure throat
.-..i i v. : - . - . 1 1. 1.1. k i
"-. u, turn. Aui'tHrr niicn w i.uki
k. ik. ....i,.. .,iir. li.-
,v .... ....
lug or tbe designated towns, promised
by January I. was delayed. Hoth na
lions reeogui, kuwnver, that sooner
or later in the eoum of prngreaa these'
towns niimt be opened, and Cbiua'a
tresent declaration ia not thought to
portend any eerioua clash with Japan.
The importance of tb opening of
Hun Chun to foreign commerce i ap
parent when it ia understood that the
Iowa ia nine ntilea northeast of the
Corean boundary, 3.1 milea above tho
mouth of the Tumen river, and Inaa than
100 miles from Vladivostok.
STOVAINE BRINGS DEATH.
Doctor Bay New Anesthetic Kill Chi
cago Patient.
Chicago, Jan. JR. Stovslne,
cording to a coroner's physician,
n 1
Warren M. Hunter, caused tho death of
John Rohrty at the county hospital last
Thursday.
Itohrty was operated on for a frac
tured knee cap, and died an hour after
be waa taken off tha operating table.
Dr. Hunter has made a post-mortem
examination nf the body, and an In
quest probably will he held tomorrow,
vm. pniliniMJ will im Hi-m .i.mii iwtw,
"Death was caused hy atovalne and
external violence," said Dr. Hunter.
'The fractured knee cap form all the
external violence marks that the body
abowed, and that in itaelf would not
online death, of course."
Dr. Hunter referred to tha new an
aesthetic recently demonstrated In Chl
esgn by Dr. Thomas Jonneaco, as "a
medical gold brick."
Man Die by Blast Bout.
New London, Conn., Jan. IS. Pino-
ng three sticks or nynainlta in tho
front of hi shirt, William A. Dennett
lighted the fuse and was blown to
death today. Bennett, on rotuming
from work Friday, handed his wife a
bouquet of flowers, with the remnik:
"You will know what to do with them
between now and Monday. " Then he
demanded' money. On being refused
he drew a revolver and (Ircd at her,
he bullet striking a corset steal, glanc
ing off. Jlo was arrested
Cabla Breitka; Ko New.
North Sydney, N. 8., Jna. 18. As
result of th breaking of tbe cable
that connect the Mairdalon islands
with th mainland at Hay Bt. Lawrence,
the Islands ar completely out oft from
all commutilcntlon, cither by cable ori
otherwise, uutll the opening of navlga-'
tloa ia th spring. ,
HAPPENINGS FROM AROUND OREGON
PENDLETON PLANS BIRD SHOW,
Eastern Oregon Poultrymen Will Make
Splendid Exhibition.
Pendleton Th first annual exhibit
of the Umatilla-Morrow County Poul
try association will be held in thia city
Tuesday, Wednesday and Tburaday,
January 25, 20 and 27. Tb show will
b held in th large store room In tb
Smith-Crawford building formerly oc
cupied by Cook oV Perry, and the com
mlttee In charge baa already started to
gat th room in ahape for th show.
The BMoclation ha secured tbe ser
vices of Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City,
who will be present all during the
abow and will personally paa on each
entry. Mr. Dixon la a member of the
American Poultry aaaociatlon and I
licensed by that organisation to judge
all variolic of poultry, and is recog
nised authority in this line of work In
tb Northwest, being a breeder of
poultry himself, and hi knowledge has
been gained by actual experience.
In order that each exhibitor may
have a full knowledge of what bia ex
hibit la worth and in order to atlmulat
tb breeding of only flrat elassivari.
tie of bird in th two counties, the
our card system will be used through
out lb ahow and each bird will .pass a
moat rigid examination, and tb result
of each examination will be contained
on th scor card bung In front of tbe
pen containing th bird.
In additonn to th other feature of
the poultry show, the committee baa
in view tb holding of a cat and dog
bow during part of th time, and ap
propriate prise will be offered in this
line to cause a large exhibit of thia
class of animala to be shown.
Stanfield Population Increases
SUnfleld There has been a great In
flux of population Into tbi locality th
past three month from th Middle
West, largely from Mortb Dakota. &o
marked ha thia become that several
actions are coming to be known by tbe
nf the nartlea ae til ins- them.
,Uch aa the Fargo Orcharda. Grand
r.La fUmAm rVn-IniytAii fWrharHa
meana who are bringing about a rapid
development of their aeveral tract.
To Qt Moti r O r Service.
Pendleton A motor car is to be in
stalled on th Orrgin Railroal and
Navigation company's lin between
Pendleton and Wall Walla to replace
tie steam service now connecting with
the Portland trslna. The motor is ex
pect d to arrive this month. A motor
ervie baa been in operation between
Dayton and Wallula via Walla Walla
for a month, and la reported aa giving
excellent satisfaction to patrons along
tb lin.
Hill Survey Naare Klamath.
Klamath Kali Hill surveyor are
now encamped on th Klamath Indian
reservation. TbeV are working less
I than 60 mile from this city ana th
route belne-followed will bring them
direct to thi city. Tha crew lelt
Odell with threr month' provisions.
It ia expected that by the end of that
time they will ba doe enough to
Klamath Fall to get provision from
thi and of th line.
,. . , . .
Dakotans Sea Hood Orchards
nl.u.
ilooo Ktver irr. nenry yyaiuw
of Portland, arrived in Hood River
with a special car of homeeeekera from
North Dakota, Thay apent a day
- i.winir the Hood River orchard. The
trio was mad by iirh. nr. tM
eft In the evening for Umatilla county,
wher h will interct the partie in
th land under tha Coe-Furnish irri
gat on ditch.
Poultry Show at Woodbum.
Woodburn Th eond annual ex
hibit of th Clackamaa and Marion
County Poultry association will ba held
bar on February 3, 4, and 6. Many
bird ar being entered. H. C Schell
haua of Vancouver, Wash., la superin
tending tha ahow. The judge ia Will
B. Dixon of Oregon City. The aeer-
tary I Mrs. iuiib nana, oi nuuuuu.
For Bigger and Better Fair.
Albany A better and bigger Linn
county fair wa planned at tha meet
ing of tha board of director of the
Linn Countv Fair association at Sclo,
whi n tba following o Ulcere were unan
imously elected : Dr. A. O. Prill,
president; R. Shelton, aecretary,
D. Myera, treaeurer.
Mill City Mill Operate.
Mill City The larga sawmill be
longing to tha Curtis Lumber com
pany In thia city ia again In operation
after a forced lay off of several days,
nw'ng to tha recent cold weather, and
tha large quantity of Ice in tha North
Santlam river log pond.
Brick Bulld.ng for Lebanon.
Lebanon Samuel Labbe A Son have
let th contract for a brick building,
44x100 feet, with full basement Tho
atructur will be occupied by th firm
a a furniture and hardwar tor.
, New Bridge in Lincoln County.
Newport Tha eounty court of Lin
coln county ha advertised for hide for
tba building of two bridge over Drift
creek. Tba Drift section I on of tba
moat prosperous In thia county.
Buya Wallowa Farm,
Joseph S. M. Loiter haa purchas
ed th Q. C. Gowlng farm of 120 acres,
on Pralria crk. for 17.176.
' , . .
Burna win nave. -u.,
cwajnary.
CHALLENGES ORCHARD OWNERS
Captain Rslmsrs, of Chhalm Moun
tain, Pod Cash for Contest.
Salem Believing that ba baa tb
teat trchard land In Oregon, in tba
1,000-acre tract known a Cbebalem
Mountain Orchard, Captain Paul H.
Keimera ba posted a $ 1,000 check
with W. K. Newell, president of tb
state board of horticulture, challenging
any orchard land operator In tba state
to show a batter 4 year old orchard In
1914 than b ran.
Aa evidence of good faith, CapUin
Reimers ha poited 11,000 with Presi
dent Newall, for which ba ba tba fol
lowing receipt:
"Received from Paul II. Reimers,
certified check No. 651 of tba amount
of one thousand dollsr (f 1,000). Said
check of 1 1,100 ia to ba kept by tbe
undersigned in trust aa security of tb
following challenge, to-wit:
"Paul H. Reimers challenge here
with any person or company in tb sum
of on thousand dollar to plant ia
Oregon during the year 1910 and de
velop during the following four year,
a batter and mora desirable orchard,
from every standpoint, than bla Cbe
balem Mountain orcharda at Frank
and Rex station, Oregon. Signed,
W. K. Newell, President State Board
of Horticulture."
Any orchardist deairlng to enter tba
competition can get full information aa
to the condition of the contest from
Captain Rainier or President Newell.
Irrigate 160.000 Acres.
Klsmatb Falla Tbe Warner Lake
Irrigation company wa recently in
corporated with a capital atock of
$26,000, for the purpose of irrigating
a large tract of land In Lake eounty
under the Carey act. The officer of
tha company are: W. il. Bradford,
preaident; E. C. Belknap, vice-president;
and chief engineer; C. H.
Gleim, secretary; H. B. Millard, as
sistant treasurer and manager.
It ia the intention of tha company
to reclaim approximately 160,000
a rea. The Warner valley ia a beauti
ful district of approximately 100 miles
in length lying in the eastern part of
Lake county. Thia valley ia so shel
tered by tbe mountain that it ha a
climate all ita own; so different i th
climate from the surrounding territory
that the stuck men have for year
made a practice of wintering their
sheep and cattle in this district.
Hood River Man Buy Oil Land.
Hood Kivir Twenty local capitalist
of Hood River met and organixed a syn
dicate to inveit in Malheur county oil
land. Tb company will eecura 3,200
acre of land In th southern part of
the county. J. H. Hibbard left for
Vale, Ore., where he will look after
tha location and interests of tha a m-
psny. C L. Moras was elected preai
dent of the local company and A. T.
Allen and J. H. Ferguson, aecretary
and treasurer, respectively.
Beaut ff Street with Trees.
Medord Eleven hundred trees or
dered by the Greater Med ford club for
the purpose of beautifying the
streets have arrived and are now heel
ed in and will be planted aa soon as tha
condition of tba soil warrants.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices : Blueatem,
$l.lK(nl.l9; club, Sl.08rfl.09; red
Russian, $1.06; Valley, $1.06; 40-fold,
$1.10('il-12.
Barley Feed and brewing. $30030 -50
per ton.
Oats No. 1 white. $32.50 per ton
Hay Track prices: Timothy: Wil
lamette Valley, $186(20 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $21r23; alfalfa. $17(uCl8;
clover, $16; grain hay. $17tl8.
Fresh Fruit Apples, $l(iS box;
pears, $1.60 per box; cranberries, $9
per barrel.
Potatoes Carload buying price :
Oregon, 6585c per sack ; aweet pota
to, 24e per pounl.
Vegetablei Artichoke, $101 1.25
per dozen; cabbage, $2 per hundred;
cauliflower, $1.76 per doien; celery,
$175 per crate; horseradish, 12XC par
pound; pumpkin, ltOiDt'c; sprout,
6(!7c per pound ; squash, llie; to
mntoes, $1.50(112.25 per box; turnip.
$1.60 per lack; carrots, $1; beets,
$1.60; parsnips, $1.60.
Onions Oregon, $1.60 per sack.
Butter C ty creamery extras, 39e;
fancy outside creamery, 84Gi:89o per
pound; store, 20(n;26c Butter fat
pncea average me per pound under
regular butter prices.
Poultry Hona, 15,H(i.l6c; ducke,
20622; gco-e, 18c; turkey, live, 19
(i.20c; dressed, 22,Si(iC28c.
Egg Frash Oregon extra. 3035c
per doxen ; Eastern, 26(a27o per dot-
an.
Pork -Fancy, HwllH'c rer pound.
Vl Extras, 12(f l2So per pound.
Cattle Best rteera, $5oi 5.85; fair
to good steers, $1.50(d 1.76; strictly
good rows, $4.85; fair to good cows,
$3.60(0)8.76; light calves, $5fn5.60;
bulla. $2.5tl((i3.76; stags, $34.
Hogs Top, $9. 10)9.20 ;fair to good
hog. $8.60r9. .
Sheep Best wethers, $5.60ftT6; fair
to good wetbera, $4.50(4)5; good ewes,
$6(1(5.60; lambs, $5) 6.R0. .
Hopa 1909 crop, prima and choice,
20(ii21c; 1908a, 17'c; 1907a, Ue;
per pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 16(iD23c
pound; olds, nominal; mohair, choice,
26c pound.
Cascara bark 4e per pound.
Hide Dry hide, 18i!l8c par
pound; dry kip. 18(ti8)c pound; dry
calfskin, 19m 21c pound; salted hide,
lOdj lOHc; sslted calfskin, 15c pound;
green, le leaa.
LAST SIX PLUNGE TO DEATH
Captain of lll-Fstsd Steamer Czarina
Last to Go. '
Msrshfleld, Ors., Jan. 14. One by
one six men, who bad clung all night
to the frozen rigging sad shrouds of
tb doomed Czarina, jumped to their
death in the foamy breaker, a thou
sand persons who had kept vigil, set
ting bonfires to ebeer tbs wreck vie
tims, witnessing each deiperate leap.
la Ibe throng that lined tbe beach
was C. J. Millis, father of Harold
Millis, who st dawa this morning waa
descried gripping tbs rigging. Near
bim Captain Duggan dung, his face
turned toward shor.
Kvery leap of tbe doomod half dozen
men was deliberate, all stripping to rid
themselves of weight if, perchance, tbe
oreaaers swept tnem toward abore
When Harold Millis' turn eame he
waved his cost ia farewell and dived
into the turbulent sea. Uis father in
agonizing suspense, would wait for an
other glimpse of hi son. lie was led
away.
Captain Duggan was th last to
make the mortal dive. Stripping him
self, he rubbed bis limbs to force eir
culation, straightened at full length
and hurled himself far into the
breakers.
He waa the last to leave tbe ship
tbe last seen. Preceding bun young
Minis, mate mcmcuois, Assistant tngi
neer .Robinson and two seamen had
leaped into the sea. None roae to tbe
surface.
Then the waves dashed higher and
higher over what wa left of th wreck.
Nothing could be seen but the remains
of tbe mainmast and even that, at
times, was covered from view by the
combers, which piled one opon another
with death-dealing force. Tbe wreck
was over Those who stood for 4
hours watching and working ia aa at
tempt to save tbe live ot th nnior
tunate men turned away. There waa
nothing left to do but to leave the
Czarina to the sea, the crew aad young
aiijiia to meir ocean grave.
Only one escaped from death's grip
oa the Czarina Harry Kentzel, first
assistant engineer. Twenty-four dead
was tbe toll of th Coos Bay disaster.
PISCHOT FIGHT TJP TO PEOPLE
Loss of Waterpower to Special Inter
est Is Greatest Danger.
Washington, Jan. 14. "The conser
vation of natural resource and the
conservation of popular government are
ootn ai stake, i be one needs eonaerva
tion no less thaa tbe other."
This statement epitomizes the formal
announcement made public tonisht br
Clifford Pinehot, recently removed as
enier or the xorest aervice. The ex-official
declares that the great moral issue
wnicn now races tne country is not tbe
loss of natural resources so muck as
whether speeisl interests or the people
shall rule. The statement, in part, is
as ioiiows:
"At this time I have no comment to
make on recent event. 'Whether in or
out of the government service, I pro
pose to stsy in the light for conserva
tion and equal opportunity. Every
movement and mcaaure, from whatever
souree, that tends to advance conserva
tion and promote government by me
for human welfare I shall try to help.
Every movement and measure, from
whatever souree, that hinders conser
vation aad promotes government by
money for profit I shall endeavor to
oppose. Tbe supreme test of move
ments and measure is the welfare of
the plain people. I am as ready to
support the administration when it
move toward thi paramount and as
I am to oppose it when it moves
wsy."
JAPAN WILL OPPOSE.
Will Not Willingly Tidd Mancburlan
Interests Dearly Bought.
. Tokio, Jan. 11. No doubt may be
entertained concerning Japan' attitude
toward the American plan to neutral
ise tbe Manchurian railways. Secre
tary Knox's proposition has not called
fcHh a word of favor from any souree
in Japan, The diplomats here, while
disinclined to express opinions, cer
tainly do not support the project.
The Kokumin, a semi-official organ,
representing the view of Premier Kat
sura, says the Japanese reply to the
American note will be couched in
friendly terms because the suraestioa
comes from a friendly power, but at
tne same time Inquires whether Uer
many and France would be willing to
neutralise Shantung and Yunnan pro
vince. Death Stalks on Trail. .
Fairbanks, Jan. 14. Tho body of
Krana Oiebol of Seattle, a tailor, has
been found on the Valdea trail, frozen
to death. With Walter Schieler of In
dex, Wash., be had been making the
journey between Valdes aud Fairbanks
on foot. Schieler' body has not yet
been round. A buzzard has been rag
ing on the trail for four days, and It
is feared there may have boon other
loss of life, for the good trail and
pleasant weather brought out travelers.
lieports or the riches or tbe tditarod
digging have tempted men to under
take tb journey.
Zelayan Army Falls Back.
Washington, Jan. 14. News of a
battle at Aeoyapa has leaked through
the strict censorship at Man Juan del
Sur Nicaragua, and reached Washing
ton tonight. Details are lacking, but
representatives of the Estrada govern
ment are of the belief that Chamorro
engaged Vasques some time between
midnight and daybreak today and that
the remnant of the Zelayan army haa
fallen back toward Managua, whore a
Anal battle will be fought, probably at
th gates of th city.
Morgan Give Til Gift
New Haven, Conn- Jan. 14. A gift
of $100,000 from J. Piorpont Morgan
for the establishment of tne William
M. Lalfan professorship of assyriology
and Babylonian literature at Yale was
received by tbe Yale corporation today
and accepted. The gift I a memorial
to Mr. Laffan, lata editor of th New
York Bun.
Berlin Bakery and
r, COFFFF HOUSE "
Everything New and Clean.
Try our Coftee and Cake.
HOULTON OREGON
. Sam W
ot, Helens patcery
All Kinds Of
jPies, Cakes, Bread
2 J. E. RAMSEY, Propr. I
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS t
First National Bank, . Portland. Ore.
U. S. National Bank,
Hanover National Bank,
Officers Wo. M. Ross, President and Cashier; Edwin
Ross, Vice President; A. L. Stone, Assistant Cashier.
Directors Wm. M. Ross, M. White, James Dart,
Edwin Ross.
?St. Helens Steam Laundry
Cleaning and
Are Now prepared to Handle
Laundry, Cleaning and Dyeing
4
1 And guarantee to give satisfaction and prompt service.
2 All we ask is a trial
4 Goods Called
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THE ARCADE
ST. HELENS
An Up-to-Date Moving Picture Show, in the
old Muckle store building, which has been re
modeled for the purpose. Three shows every
evening, beginning at 7:30.
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It btrnd aWffc jronr toot
2
3
silverware;
Q Full Line Rogers' Bros, and
FANCY CHINA WARE
TOY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKS
, The latest Styles and Best Makes.
Fancy Groceries For The Holiday Trade
We Will Duplicate
H MO
Portland, Ore.
New York
Dye Works
For and Delivered
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i
Jafc-astk aftlA, Adlfc, A.Jafcjafc
RED CROSS SHOES
I Carry a Complete Line of
these fine shoes. They are
the best of the good ones.
Serviceable, Low Priced and
Stylish.
other celebrated manufactu'rs.
any Portland Price
usf
RG