MIST.
r;..-,'
" yOLXXIX.- .V? .f 5 Tj fl J ST.IIELEN8I OEEaON,!ritnAY,J rEBBUAUY 18, 1910.
NO. 13.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Kmy Itesj Gathered trca An
I Psrts cl tts Wcrll
fZEPARED PCS TEE EUST READEB
M
,y La Important but Net leas Inter
j ling Happening from Point
i - Outside th tUt. ;
;.-;t'.. " - 3 .
Dr. Cook and hi wlf ar In Santi
ago, Chile, l
Bis were killed and wight seriously
Injurwl by a Ualn collision In Georgia.
. fcensos supervisors will favor man In
'preference to woman for census enunv
' orators. ' ,t
' Trouble with the miners union
threaten to cloaa all mlnaa at llutte,
Montana.
. , Northern Iiiabo report 18 inches of
now. tba bavl-et of tba season, and
high winds.
Commander Peary was decorated for
bla achievements and euraod by bla op
; puaents tba aaraa day. i.
' Tba Coraaa adltor, Inchan Angan,
who assassinated Marquis Ito, baa
barn aantancad to death.
A tuba on tba torpedo boat destroyer
' Hopkins tiplotlad at San Diego, killing
; ona man and badly Injuring seven.
; After spending f 16,000 In training
a promising young singer, Samual
Kraut baa baan au for f 100,000 for
braaeli of, promlM by tba girl ba
. odueatad. f. t j j t ? -Jj
Mareal Rodal, ala aurvlvor of tba
167 paraona H on . board tba Ganaral
Cbaiur. Uta atoamar waa blown to
piooa by m larrifla axploalon Juat aa a
big wava rarrlnj blm off. ,
A netad obaarrar at niruff, Ari
zona, oaclaraa ba baa wltnaaatd tba
omatructlon of an axtanalva canal on
Ua planat Mara, wbleb Irrlgataa k
trip of land 1,000 mil In langih and
SO milaa wklo.
A Brltlab atMnwr wont aabora In
tba Stralta of Magallan, and 61 paraona
- wara kmL
Ex SarraUry of tba Trtaaury 8haw
aaya If tantral bank waro aatab
llabad tha SUndard Oil company would
control It, ' '
Mr. Saga donlaa report of proinla
euoui charity gifta In tba Sooth, but
admit giving away larga wmi during
bar racant trip. '
Tba naval tug Nina, with a eraw of
tlawft, la mtnalng on tba Atlantic
tmaat, and many naval vaaaalf ara
aoarcbing for bar.
A MlnnaaoU U)"fTph operator,
with ona foot cut off and both laga
brokan, crawlad half a rnila and pro
vantcd coll la km.
Tba Pranch AnUretle aipcdltloo
undr Charcot rvacbad 70 dvgrnaa
aoutb latituda aond mappad many bun
drad milaa of naw country.
OffUlala of tha Francb trana-AUantie
Uamablp company bava no tkllnga oi
nyona baing aavad from tba loot
, ataamar Ganaral Cbaniy atocpt tba ona
paaaangar pickad up by flabarman.
In a apaacb In Dublin, R4dmond da
mandad that tba bouaa of lorda vato
tba Engl lab budget, and bla attltuda
may onita Ua Iriah and Badlcala un.r
ona bannar, raaultlng In tba eomplaU
ovartbrow of tba bouaa of lorda.
A Pranch Knar waa wrarkad In tba
Mediterranean and 1 66 livaa loat
Nlcaraguan rala ara preparing io
mova on Managua, and tba fall of tha
city la corn Ida red carta In.
Bandit looted tha po tonka, ganaral
tore and botal In Divlda, Mont, and
acapad to tba mountaina. I
Society woman In Wuhlngton, D.
C, ara getting cxmaltlarably worrlad
over tba high coat of living.
Tha caarlna of Kuaala la aald to ba
near daatb from nervoo trouble
brought on by fear of aaaaaalnation.
An Iowa man rune a dear farm, and
baa a bard of about 100 dear, from
which ba aella vanlaon, hide and antr
lent.
3. P. Morgan In announced at tha
president Of tha Pan-American bank,
tba greateet banking Inatitutlon In tba
. world. ' - v-
8 tone burled from the volcano Poaa,
on tba laland of Coata Rica, bava killed
many vlllagera who Hed near tha
mountain. .
Ona of tba greatest railroad builder
of the prevent time aay cement and
- concrete will eventually iupereede
brick for nearly all building purpoeoe.
It la fearel that tha eruption of tha
volcano Poaa, on tha Wand of Coata
Rica, may eeuae earthquakee In the
Panama canal lone, and poeaibly Injur
tba canal. . '
King Gu.tav, of Sweden, I recov
ering from a aevere operation.
It la renortad that tha Canadian
Mn.th.rn llnut - hackad bv J. P.
Morgan, baa acquired tba holding of
coal land on Vancouver Inland owned
K tha nunamui familv. at a DrlCC of
$11,000,000,
Eaitarn banker rofuae to finance J.
P. Morgan's propoeed telephone mar-
Mm n.iu.ll flaira ha o-iven II CO.-
000 to'varloua chariUble Institution
HERMANN JURY DISAGREES
One Man Block Conviction Eleven
Believe ex-CommiMioner Qull
ly. But Cannot Con
" "'- vlnea tha Twaffth "
Tortland, Feb. 14. One juror, and
ona alone, ba saved Binger Hermann
from conviction on the charge of con
spiracy to defraud hi country out of
It public lands.
That ona juror withstood the pleas
of bla frllow talesmen from Friday
forenoon at II n'clock until this morn
ing at SY Bis petition proved beyond
tha power of argument to shake, and
tha twelve men came before judge
Wolvertoa this morning with the re
port thst they could not resch a ver
dict Judga Wolverton discharged the
jury from further duty,' and tha first
trial of Hinder Hermann was closed,
after flvs week of testimony and ar
gument. When further Instruction waa asked
of the judge Keturdey, fear began to
be felt of a bung jury. The hours that
peaed without a verdict Sunday
brought conviction that the jury would
be unable to agree.
This morning the conclusion was
confirmed by the appesrance of the
jury la tba courtroom, when it fore
man announced that an agreement was
ImpuMible. add asked that the 12 men
be discharged from further attendance
upon the court ; ; J t ' a .
Judge Wolverton wa loth to bava
the case terminated without a verdict
Uut the poeitlva aaauraoea of the men
that agreement could not be reached,
left no alternative. In view of the
long time spmt In deliberation, and
the positive sssertion of the jurors that
they could not agree, tba judge found
It useless to confine tha men longer.
and discharged them from the case..
Tlgreemnt bad been fe ired, but
few who had been speculating on tba
issue bad thought the margin would be
so narrow a one. Mr. Ileney and hla
assistant were absolutely confident of
a conviction. Mr. Hermann, on the
other side, expressed hia faith in ac
quittal, and did not seem to worry over
tba delay In reaching an agreement
it When .the report of disagreement
waa made, the aged defendant showed
more signs of concern than at earlier
stages of the case, and when it wt ru
mored through the corridor that only
ona man stood out, friend of Mr. Her
mann realised the danger to which be
bad been subjected, and gave voice to
their concern.
George Selkirk la tba one man wbo
bang the jury., 'J
"WEST WARNS WALL STREET.
TatV Lincoln Day Speech
Meets
Wiih Approval. ' '
Chlesgo, Feb. 15.That the country
m been reassured by President Taf t
In bis Lincoln-day speech in New York
that tba administration has no Inten
tion of turning tha busineaa world
toiwy turvy. and that the law-abiding
corporations have nothing to fear, are
keynote sounded today In too editorial
comment of the country on the e peach.
Western editors admonish wall
street thst it is time to put IU bogeys
away and get down to business on a
basis of belief that legitimste business
is aafe under the Taf t administration.
Tba sentiment seems to ba that the
president fell short of convincing the
people that the tariff law is to be
trusted for result and that in spite of
the New York speech, will go on aa
before.
The Democratic press expresses the
view that Mr. Tsft is solicitous of the
intenlty of his party and that there is
no leas eaua for worry now than there
wa before. He Is credit! with a sin
cere desire to avert enyinms; inai
would upset tba business equilibrium,
while at the same time airing stead
faatly to bia declared policy of making
the corporations subservient to the
public welfare, and not paramount
With in exception oi a iew
ara, who do not relish we iu oi me
establishment of a postal aavings bank
system, and soma manufacturers wbo
re opposed to the new law relating to
tha regulation of eorporatlona, the men
of affair In Chicago generally Indorae
tba president s speech and policies.
Ststes Unite on Cletma.
Madison, Wi., Feb. I5.-Governor
Davidson has decided to try to Una up
the executives of severs! states In a
combined effort to have the Federal
government settle long standing claima
for money due for publio landa. Com
hlnad effort would secure a settlement
It Is believed, where individual cnoria
would ba fruitless. Wisconsin's claim
la for $600,000, and tba letter to Gov
arMir Hav. of Washintrton. and F. W.
Benson, of Oregon, calls attention to
tha claim of those state for $90,000
and $80,000 respectively fc ' . ,
Allesed "Still" on Farm.
Asotin. Wvh..Feb. 16.WUIIam E. -Norrl,
a wll known farmer of Ana-ION
inni waa arrested yesterday for al
leged operation of an illicit distillery.
on hi farm near Anatona. lie P - ,
nearad before UnltM Biavee vviuiuia-;
ioner Shaughneaay, and gave
bond for $2,000. Norrl bad
-All! I... .k. .nlHi-mllt
7k. .1
the al -
. i
legea sun unuer u wh. , "er.ni Eitirar BeE
farm. The machinery is expensive .Vsof
.nH eomnleta. Norris will appear attV
" ,' " , ... o v
the April term of tha U. S. court -
Wort Feared for Tug. . - mate of Orexon. m
. .. . , tnbia, at ihe court
Boston, Fsb. IB. No news of , luh
missing naval tug, Nina. yMUnJm.ci
k it. r. .k. rjiariaatnwn navy yard nntva ir k. .V.
Pabruar, 6, cam. ted., to re.Uv. t b..
sh. W to th. bottom
HAPPENINGS FROM AROUND OREGON I
DRAIN 6.000 ACHEaV ,
Coqullle Land Owners Cooperate
to
; , ; Reclaim Marshee. ,i ;
Oiuille Five thouatnd acres of
rich Coqullle valley land 1 being re
claimed by drainage system through
the co-operative efforts of farmers
owning tba land. This work bas now
been under way for over 12 months,
though the actual work baa been going
on - for ft far less period of time. At
the present four reclamation projects
ara under way. ,
Tba , first, and oldest I tha Beaver
Slough drainage project The first
move In this plan for the reclamation
of tha bottom land of the Oqullle val
ley waa begun, by petition, over five
yearaago. However, the flrot petition
was killed by the opposition of cold
footed property owners in the propoeed
district After a district was formed
which cut off the greater portion of
these dissenters and the petition car
ried and the project was launched.
The Beaver Slough drainage district
Includes 1740 acres of bottom land,
which will ba drelend, and the cost of
the complete project will be aboot
$17,000. Tba complete project Will in
clude over , eight miles of drainage
canals, the main canal being CO feet
wide and the lateral cenelaeverSt feet
in width. In connection with the main
lataral rilttuta will ba - dna-
toroagh the land, -and , ibea wiU be4tlon and that be give a decision.- All
extended through their private holdings
by tha Individual so far a tbey aee
at
At tha point whre the main canala
Row Into tba river tide gate wDl be
installed which will allow the water to
drain from tba land freely, but will pre-,
vent the tides from overflowing over
the lowlands, aa baa formerly been the
case. These lateral canala are about
30 feat in width and attend from the
main canal to the foothills east
Tha second of tha projects is tha Fat
Elk drainage district, which is located
on tba aoutb aide -of the river and
which extends two or three miles above
tha city. It will entail the dredging
for about mile of -canal and severs!
mile of Isteral Jltcbee. Tbia project
embraces 2.27S seres of bottom land
and will make of the section of the
river directly across from this city a
veritable paradise in the way of dairy
land. About four milea of canals are
complete and it is thought that without
further delay the work will not occupy
more than two months longer. The
main canal follow tba channel of what
i supposed to bava been the old river
and will be fitted with the usual tide
gate. Including the laat assessment,
this project ba coat $28,423, and the
end is not yet
be third, the Harlocker project ia
practically a private plan of increasing
tha va'ne and productiveneea ef a pro
gressiva fsrmer'a land. It waa started
by L. Harlo ker, of this city, for the
purpose of draining hia farm about
five miles below town. He was joined
by several neighbor, wbo have agreed
to atand a portion of the expense.
This project ambracea 661 ecrea of
land and baa cost $2,000. Tha cost of
digging lateral di tehee from the main
canal through tha land will perhapa ag
gregate $1,000 more, tba entire system
cost about $3,000. There will be about
one mile of lateral ditche when the
project is complete.' The main ditch ia
between $6 and 80 feet in width.
Commission Order Rata Reduced.
Salem Having found that rates on
apples and green fruits In less tnan
carload lota aa charged jointly by tha
rv.rvellia A Eastern railroad and South
ern Pacific company between Gatea and
Portland ware unreasonable ana un
just the railroad eommisison made an
order universally reaucmg no rmm
2U eenU on a 100 pound. The rates
" 'JI.I L. -.
On tha same coronwwiuaa wiw.
Gatea and Salem were likewise order-
ad reduced, the order to take effect
within 20 daya.. The former rate be
tween Portland and Gates on apples
wa 37 cent a 100 pounds and baa been
reduced to 84 H eenta. The rate on ap
nlea between Gatea and Salem waa re
duced from 35 rente to S2 cento a
100 pounda. Tba rate on green fruits
in leas than ear load lota from Gatea to
Portland waa reduced from 43 to 40
eenta a 100 pounds and between Gatea
and Salem from 42 to 89 K eenta a 100
pounds. ' ' . '
The investigation was made on com
taint of A. H. Hudson of Gates.
Tile Company to Improve.
Salem The Salem Tile A "Marcan
tile company is preparing for an unua
oally busy season. The company will
nm its factory both summer and win
ter and will enlarge on the preaent
quarter so aa to mora than double the
previous output Five thousand dol
i.ra will ha aoant on tha plant making
It tha beat in the state, and capable of
tUini
rtsVoVtlfViw;
ITHE
te olQrsfoator
- f"yj
Kckereou
Wc ende
rw1 Hejruolds, her
t o'Coaniir.- KeUna
Dru
OI nia""" aoieraon,
.i i i , -
- NlebolMamUll
we oereiiiaKar
of Oresnii, ysn are
Station
Hair Brushes, C
Bath Bn
--
'gtjfi:
have Deeu"" um!r
. .
, WOOL GROWERS OBJECT. :
Charges are Made Against (( H
s O'Brlsn of Wallowa Raaerve. i
Baker City Trouble between the
sheepmen of this section and the -forestry
officials bas reached an acute atage
and there is every probability that Itbe
grievance of tha Baker-Union Counties
Woolgrowers' association wl'l be ap
pealed to the officiate at Washington.
A meeting waa neia in wis ncy
between K. II. O'Brien, of tha Wal
lowa reserve, snd District Forester
Chapman, and tha woolgrowers of tbis
section. Tba growers allege thst last
year the officials agreed to allow on
toe Wallowa reserve 126,000 sheep
from Wallowa county and 150,000 from
Baker and Union counties, but only
6S.00O sheep were admitted ' from
Walla Walla and 69,000 from Baker
and Union counties. The sheepmen
new aak that tba original limit ba es
tablished again snd the larger Dumber
of sheep admitted. ,
Serious charges are made against &.
H. O'Brien, of the Wallowa reserve,
the sheepmen believing and .intimating
that Mr. O'Brien's business interest,
his relationship commercially, socially
and financially ara of such a nature
that be is unduly influenced In matters
pertaining to tba ranget The sheep
men demanded of Mr. Chapman that
they have a bearing on these allega-
complaints were reduced to writing' and
Mr. Chapman took the ease unoer ea
visement It is generally believed
that tba meeting ia merely tba founda
tion for an appeal by the sheepmen to
Washington, r- r- 1
Stockmsn Will Orgsnlze.
Labevtew A meeting bas been call
ed for February 25, by the stockmen
of Lake county, to talk over the pro
posed formation of a stockmen s asso
ciation. Tbis meeting will be held at
the court bouse in Lakevisw. One of
the speakers will be Forest Supervisor
Guy M. Ingram, of the Fremont na
tional forest While Lake county baa
been one of the beat stock . counties in
the West there baa been little effort
on the part of stockmen to get together.
Franchise to LakavTew Company.
Lakeview The Lakeview A Pine
Creek Electric company haa been
granted a franchise by tba common
council here, to run for 33 years. Tbia
is the second company that ba been
granted a franchise by the council since
November 1. The former company
boilt many mile of line and set a eon-
sidwsble number of poles for further
extensions. ...-.' ?.!.
-, t . Bg Profit on Fsrm.
Tillamook The 168-acre , farm
known as the old Mills place on the
Wilson rivsr waa sold laat week by
Joseph Durrer to Ben Jacob for $21,-
000. Mr. Durrer bought tnia ranca
three ' years ago for $8,000. Mr.
Jacobs baa been a renter of the ranch
for tba peat three years, and knows
what it will produce. This speaks
well for Tillamook county real estate.
Will Plow by Steam.
Stanfield M. A. Mills haa ordered a
70-horse power traction engine, which
ba will uaa in farming hi large ranch.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track pricee Bluestem,'
$1.16; club, $1.07; red Russian, $1.04
1.06; valley, $1.06; 40-fold., 11.10.
Barley Feed and brewing, W
28.60 ton.
Corn Whole, $35; cracked, $36 ton.
Oats No.l white, $31(ii81.50 too.
Hay Track price Timothy: Wil
lamette valley, $1920 per ton: East
ern Oregon, $2122; alfalfa, $17(S18;
California alfalfa, $16 17; clover,
$16: grain hay. $17(7118.
Fresh Fruits Apples, xi.Z5(i3 box;
pears. $1.501.75; cranberries, $89
par barrel. .
Fotatoest Carload buying prices
Oregon, 7080c per sack) awaat pota
toes, 2i(l'2Jc per pound. 1
Vegetablea Artichokes, $1.26 per
doxen: cabbage. $2 per hundred; cauli
flower, $1.75 per doxen; celery, $4 per
crate; sprout, 9c per pound; aquaaa,
2c; tomstoea., $S.253.60 per crate;
turnlpa, $1.25 per sack : rutabagas,
$lft1.26; earrota, $1; beets, $1.25;
paranipa, $1. - !
Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack,
Butter City eraemery extras, 87
S9c: fancy outside creamery, 8637c
per pound; store, 200f22c Butter
fat prices average l)c par pound, un
der regular butter pricee.
Egge Fresh Oregon ranch, 2829c
per dosen. ' l
Pork Fancy, ll(fil2 per pound.
Poultry Hens, 17kdi!18c; springs.
17W6il8c: ducks! 20(i23c: geese, IS
(d)1 4c; turkey, live, 23((i:24c; dressed,
27ffJ30c; squabs, $3 per dosen.
Cattle Beat steers, $5.60; fair to
good steers, $4.6l(a5; strictly good
cows, $4.60; fair to good cows, $3.75
4; light calves, v $55.60: heavy
clve $45; bulla, $3.603.75;
stan. $301-4.
Hogs Top, $99.25; fair to good
hogs. $8.60(ij!8.75.
Sheep Beit wethers, $5 60; fair to
good wethers, $4.60M6; good ewes,
$4.76(0)5: lambs, $6fi)6.50.
Hops. 1909 crop, prims and choice,
2021Ke; 19u8s, 17.e; 1907a, lltfc
Mr nound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1623c per
pound; mohair, choice, 256 ;.
Caseara bark 4 H paan4 '
Hide Dry hide, mm X per
pound: dry kip, 18)l8Ke; dry calf
skin, 19((i21c; salted hides, . 10(Ji
lOHc; salted calfskin, 16c pound;
green, Ic leas.
CALHOUN DEFENDS WOMEN.
Thinks Maids snd Mot here Need aa
, Much Consideration a Birds.
Springfield, III., Feb. 11. William
J. Calhoun, United State Minister to
Chins, ' appeared before the Supreme
court of Illinois today,' in appeal to
have that body overrule a dec ia ion bear
ing upon the ten hour day for women.
Judge Tutbilllast July beld the law
limiting the working day to ten boors
unconstitutional on the ground that it
infringes on women's right to contract
for tba hire of her labor.
Minister Calhoun was one of the
large number of Chicago men and ire
men opposing the decision who ap
peared before the Supreme eoort The
minister to China told the court that
be would confine hia addess to a singls
phase of the case its humanitarian or
commonsensa side.
"I am not a radical or a socialist or
an anarchist," be aaid, "and I don't
even belong to the so-called 'uplift
movement,' of which we have beard so
much recently. - But I do take suffi
cient notice of some of the abuse
which exist in this highly snd artificial
ly developed civilisation of our, and
which call aloud for correction.
"In the doctrine of the freedom of
contract there 1 more of fiction than
morality. When men and women are
dependent upon their daily wages;
when they are face to face with pov
erty all the time; when the loss of a
day's work and a day's wsge mean not
enough money to pay rent or not
enough to buy food, it i not fair, it is
not common sense, to say that they en
joy any freedom of contract for tba
aale of their labor. ' '
"Many women in their straggles for
food and shelter, yea. and for life
itself, ara willing even eager to
work long boors every day in the week
and every week in the year, year hi
and year out, until their bodie break
under the train. But the wishes of
such women iboold not be allowed to
militate against the welfare of woman
kind and mankind in general. When
a woman, be aba maid or mother, baa
worked in factory ten long hours,
i haa tailed the limit the laws of
this country should allow.
'But should the selfish desire of a
few men to sell goods, to grind out
more orders, be allowed to stifle the
needful demand of maidenhood and
motberboodT"
States Attorney Wayman, of Chi
cago, who also asked the Supreme court
to eat aside the ruling of Judge Tutfaill,
declared that tba legislature should
have power to protect human beioga.
aa it baa the power to protect animate.
'The legialatura, we are. told, baa
no right to protect women from the ne-
sity of being loreed to work 24
hours a day." he aaid. "Yet it can
protect quail and grouse and prairie
chickens. It ia an absurd legal propo
sition." '
Attorney Haynie, representing the
Illinois Manufacturers' association, ar
gued for upholding the decision of
Judge TuthilL
MRS. SAGE SCATTERS MONEY.
Distributss Thousands Among Charit
able Inatitutlon of Texa.
Galveston, Feb. 11. About ten or 12
eleemosynary institutions and charita
ble eoeietiea are the beneficianee of
the Ruaaell Sage millions in amounts
ranging from $00 to $26,000 by res-
son of a visit from Mrs. Russell Sags
toTexaa. She denied herself to all
newspaper Interviews. Major Slocum,
aald to be her nephew, with his wife.
ia accompanying Mr. Sage.
The reported contribution to char
itable causes amount to something be
tween $140,000 snd $160,000, but the
list is not complete as there are sever
al donations ranging from $500 to
$3,000 not given out
A charitable ward in a large boa-
pita in El Paso is to receive $25,000.
An orphan aaylum in Uvalde county
gets $20,000, and a sanitarium fund
for tuberculosis patients near Brackett-
ville will be swelled $25,000; Del Rio
home for bo me lea children receives
$15,000. and $10,000 goes for a sani
tarium at Boame and Pecos, and $16,'
000 for a hospital for consumptives.
Queen Lil Gives Up.
Chicago, Feb. 11. Ex-Queen Llliu-
okalani, of Hawaii, arrived in Chicago
today from Washington, where aha
made her laat and futile plea to bava
congress compensate her for the crown
landa which were taken from her by
the United State government at the
time of the ialand revolution in 1893.
Discouraged in bar mission and broken
down in health, the former ruler,
who has reached the age of three score
snd ten, is going back to the land of
her former splendor, where the people
still call her Queen.
V ..... .
Each Laavaa Big Estate.
San Francisco, Feb. 11. Through a
petition for letter of . administration
filed in the Superior court here today
it was learned that three members of
the same family bad died within a per
iod of ten days, each leaving an estate
valued at $10,000. The wife and
mother, Mrs. Theresa Kane, died first
snd she was followed to the grave
three daya later by the husband and
father, Patrick Kane, while James
Kane, the 53-year old son, was the last
Big SR.000,000 Melon Cut.
Philadelphia. Feb. 11. The share
holders of th United Gas ft Improve"
ment company, at a apecial meeting
here today voted to cut a $9,000,000
melon. Tbey agreed to a 10 per cent
dividend, payable In stock;
Cotton mills now under construction
or about to be constructed in. the South
represent an outlay of about $20,000,
000.
Berlin Bakery and
rOFFPP HOI ISP
Everything New and Clean.
Try our Coflee and Cake.
HOULTON OREGON
TSa.
di. weiens paitery
All Kinds Of
Pies, Cakes, Bread
T. E. RAMSEY, Propr
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Oldest and
Most Reliable
A Machine That Hag Stood the Test of Time and
la Used Throughout the World
d1A Is It Worth Your White to Save f 1 C
P 1U Either of These Sums? tj) It)
You Can Save $10 to $15 Over the Portland
Price by Purchasing of ;
H. MORGUS, Agent
S. Helens, Oregon
THE ARCADE
ST. HELENS
An Up-tc-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.
Stylish.
jt seeds
ef t year foot
SILVERWARE
Full Line Rogers' Bros, and other celebrated manufactu'rs.
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 any Portland Price
R MORGUS
.14 'M"
RED CROSS SHOES
I Carry a Complete line of
these fine shoes. They are
the best of the good ones.
Serviceable. Low Priced and
W
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