The Oregon mist., September 30, 1910, Image 1

THE OREGON MI
ST
" vol xxix. ; ' -
ST. HELENS, OIIEGON, Fill DAY, HEPTEMJJEIt 30, 1910. NO 45
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
itoings of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Return of Important Evantl
Pratantad In Condaniad Form
for Our Buty Raadar.
Strikrr ami poll re hud pltihud
tattle in tho strctU of Hcrlin.
Two (icrman turedo boat ran
Mliorv during (irartii'it cvolutlotia.
Western roada ara rharxod with run
tinu'd violutiuna of the anti-rbate
law.
Th Hcpubliration oricaniiatlon of
South Carolina rontitiuoa under control
of colored men.
Mayor Gaynor of New York, aaya he
ia nut a candidate for nomination for
governor of New York,
llcfore a maaa meeting at I'ueblo,
Colo., Hryan declared that the Hooae-
velt Miliciea were preached by himaelf
14 yeara .
It hat leen learned that Captain
Uiniran, of Went I'oint, waa "si
Iciircd" by the cade la for questioning
their veracity.
Taft waa too buay to the Sultan
of Sulu upon hia arrival at Waahing
ton, and an audience waa arranged to
take place later.
( an r S. Crowinahleld, American
cinmul at Naplea, la dead. He waa
prominent in relief work at the Mvi-
ma earthquake.
An Alaakan miner haa returned to
hia former home at Montrsano, Waith.,
Junt lii time to save two valuable tim
ber rlaima from tal aale, aa he wn
uini to be dead.
Chaves., who rruaaixl the Al in an
aeroplane and waa then badly injured
in trying to make a landing, ia very
low and phyaiciana give very little
hope for hia recovery.
Nine trunka belonging to Mra. N.
11. Slater, a wealthy woman of Head-villi-,
Maaa., were held by cuatoma
olfi.-iala at New York. Mra. Slater
aid ahe could not remember exactly
how many fine gowna ahe brought with
her.
Three large railroad companies are
negotiating for the purchase of rein
forced concrete tiea in vaat quantities
from a California company which haa
iK-rfected the new tiea ao that they
have atood many montha of the bardeat
kind of aervice.
1'etitiona have been draftcxl for the
recall of Mayor Gill, of Seattle.
Si were killed and 12 injured in a
trolley car wreck at Tipton, Ind.
The Sultan of Sulu haa arrivod in
New York to atudy American cuatoma.
Hobby Lynch, of Niagara Palla. Ont.,
ucceaafully ran the rapida In a barrel.
Koreater Pinchot captured a giant
wordflah at Avalon, off the California
roaat.
The village of Flippin, Ky., waa
wiwd off tho map by a terrific wind
and rain atorm.
A atrike haa been begun In New
York City which will affect 12i,000
bricklayera and worker In kindred
traiiea.
A woman claiming to he the legal
widow of "Lucky" Haldwin. haa
brought auit to break the will of the
deceaned millionaire.
A French counteae haa arrived in
New York to beetow an eatate of many
milliona upon her American grand
daughter, whom the haa just discover
ed living in Pittaburg.
A veteran of the Boer war, unable
to aupport hia wife and baby, attempt
ed auicide with the aame revolver
which had aaved hia life in battle, but
the bullet failed to make mortal
wound.
It i aald the Illinoia Republican
convention will endorae Taft and ig
nore Irimer.
John F. Gilman waa elected eom-mamior-ln-chief
of the Grand Army for
tho enauing year.
Koonevelt predict complete rout
of the "Old Guard" at the Republican
tate convention at Saratoga, N. Y.
During the recent foreet Area In
Washington photograpeh wa picked
up by the wind and carried tlx milea.
An International Conciliation board
haa been organiied in San Franelaco
and in future It will decide all labor
difference.
John B. Ryan, New York multi
millionaire, offer to build at hia own
exwime fleet of 1,000 aeroplane for
war purMaea.
The ateamer Olaon A Mahoney and
the bark McLaurln collided off Point
Arena, and the bark wa badly dam
Ked. The ateamer towed her Into
Prt at San Franelaco,
Exporter are again buying wheat
for ahipment from Coaat port.
Statewide prohibition will be the
logan of tho Idaho Republicans.
The ateamer Marama, en rout) from
Australia to Vancouver, B. C, re
ceived meaaage by wireleaa from an
Almka atatlon 2,500 mile distant
Testimony before th Interstate
Commerce commission elicited the In
formation that the Northwest exten
sion of the Milwaukee road earned $!,
000,000 the first eighteen month.
REPl'BMCAN CANDIDATE
WHO WON AT PRIMARIES
Governor. Juy Ilowertnun.
Representatives in Confess
f irst district, W.C. ley;. Second
district, A. W. Lallerty.
Judges of the Supreme court, four
year term. II. J. ,.,n ()(1 T A
Mcllride; six year term, G. If. iiur
nett and F. A. Moore.
Secretary of State, F. W. Ilenson.
Statu Treasurer, T. U. Ksy.
Attorney (General, A. M. Crawford.
School Superintendent, L.
derman.
It. Al-
State Printer, W. S. Duniway.
Labor timmisainner, (). p. ji,fr.
Railroail ComniiHsioner Frank J
Miller.
State Engineer, John 11. Lewis.
Water Superintendent, division 1,
J. T. Chinnock.
CHOLERA SPREADS.
Victims Taken From Crowded Train
Fifty Death,.
Naples, Italy -The epidemic of chol
era here has attained most alarming
proportions, and energetic measures
are to be taken by government health
officials to combat the disease. More
than 100 new cases were reported to
the authorities Sunday. Fifty deaths
occurred within 24 hours.
The government, which up to the
present haa iersistenlly declined to
recogniio the existence of the cholera,
haa now admitted that the disease
which haa caused inch havoc within
the last two weeks is cholera of the
violent Asistic type. An oflicial tele
gram was aent to Rome stating that a
shoemaker named Ernesto Vigilante
was suffering from that disease.
Many other rases are described by
the heslth ofllcials as gastro enteritis,
but tins diagnosis is not generally ac
cepted. Two iersotis, a stonemason
ami a sailor, were taken from the
train on ita way Iron, Naples to fascr-
to and Nettune. They are believed to
be suffering from cholera and were
sent to a lazaretto.
CHINESE IN EVENING DRESS
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
CRANBERRY YIELD BIQ.
After
Pakin Banquet to Secretary of War
it Notable.
Pekin - The visit of Jacob M. Iick
inaon. the American secretary of war;
Ilrigadier General Clarence II. Ed
wards, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs, and party to Pekin will end
Tueadsy. It has been marked by a
round of entertainments and a display
of Western innovation never before
known in China.
The prince regent, on learning that
neither Secretary Dickinson nor Gen
eral Edwards wss able to accept decor
ations, sent to Mrs. Dickinson a pair
of cloisonne vases of the Chien Tung
. ri.t The n irent also sent a pair of
red lacquer boxes, of similar antiquity,
to Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Edwards.
A banquet was given in honor of the
secretray and the other visitors by
Chinese student who have returned
from America.
Many ladies were present and a con
siderable number of Chinese appeurod
without queuea and in evening clothes,
to which they had apparently been ac
customed while residing in the United
States.
MINE CAVES UNDER CITY.
Lead, S. D.. Boarding House Hangs
Over Edge of Abyss.
pcadwood. S. 0. -The firing of a
blast at the 300-foot level of the
Homeatakc mine at I-ead, S. P., start
ed a cave-In which continued to the
surface, making a hole in the heart of
the city 15 feet wide and 40 feet long.
When the dual had '.cleared away the
Bertolero hoarding house was teen
hanging over the edge of the crevasse,
and the CampMI hotel's back steps
lead Into it. .
Fright among the residents of Lend,
most of whom live ab ivc similar cav
erns, wss allayed aomewhat by assur
nce from mining officials that there
wa no danger of further caving.
Funny Story Kills Man
Fresno. Cal.- N. C. Shuphnxian, a
popular member of the Armenian col
ony here, lies desd at his home at 2.1
M atreet a. the result of a funny story
told two days ago. Shsplmzian, had a
reputation for his genial nature. A
friend was narrating his experiences
. hunting trip when 8hpb..jin
wa. so pleased with the story that he
ten to laugh heartily. lit- f"emta
were terrified when he turn bled over
rnconsious. Ho lingered two day.
without recovering consciousness. A
bloodvessel had burst in his brain.
Earthquake Routt Laborers
Flagstaff. Arit.- Seven member, or
, conslru-tion gang arrived here w. h
.inrv that they hsd been clrivm
Iwa, frm thei work near the ba,e
away m"" . ,. p,,,.I1ino
0f.n cxt.nc w
Last
.. L ..... h
. m norm oi
1 - iUnt earthquakes.
Frl V Bight, when .light quake, were
7"rihern Arizona towns, the
ska were . violent and rum ing.
.Ithin the dead volcano -rh.t
the menlef2i!ULP",
Gaynor Lotet Fine Barn.
..Kh,?
Z: .'nd ' rascally new main barn
iTh It. crop. Roup tn -moke .The
lT'-vVVtarted through
.pontancou combustion.
Profit of $2 a Buthal Shown
Picking and Packing.
Marshfield -The harvest of the cran
berry crop in Coo county i nearly
over and the yield this year i. big,
One small patch yielded cranberrie at
the rate of almoat $5,000 an acre.
This wa on the McFarland place. It
was 6 feet long and 10 feet wide and
from it were taken six bushels of cran.
berries. If an entire acre wa covered
with vine yielding at the tame rate
the acre would produce 1,633 bushel.
The berrie tell for $3 a buahel thi
year and thit would be yield of $4,
X'JK. It costs for harvesting and for
boxea a little less than $1 a bushel
The average of all of the cranberry
marshes in thit locality thit year will
be alsiut 400 bushels an acre. Allow
ing $1 a bushel for picking and pack
ing, thit gives the grower a profit of
Mlu an acre.
Nearly all of the cranberry marshes
are along North tlough, tributary to
the hay, and there are hundred of
acres available which have not been
set out. The land must be of a peat
formation. The heavy bottom lands
will not do. Land which it made of
decomposed vegetable matter, such aa
it found in the old beds of lake, it
the only kind tdaptable in thit part of
the state. It must be of tuch a na
turc that the water will drain through.
In addition to the necessity of hav
ing a certain kind of toil there must
lie available a quantity of fresh water
ao situated that it can be controlled
and the marsh flooded when desired,
The ground must be especially pre
pared and made level and sanded. The
exH-nse is not so much in securing the
plant and setting them out aa it it in
the preparation of the soil. The
marshes can be started at coat of
about $150 an acre if the grower un
ilerstands hit business. Then it ii
lour years before a good crop Is se
cured. The plant live for year if
tended.
WHEAT FREE FROM SMUT.
Most Successful Harvest in Years It
Now Drawing to Close.
Pendleton Probably the most suc
cessful harvest season Umatilla county
has ever .had it bejng brought to
close. Iii those parts of the wheat
belt where harvesting is done by
means of the combine, harvest waa
over some time ago. The season waa
shorter by several days than any other
ever experienced in thit part of the
state. This waa probably due princi
pally to the fact that there were from
HO to 40 new combine harvesters and
several new headers to assist in caring
for the crop. One Pendleton dealer
alone sold 29 combine. A second
cause for a short harvest waa the ideal
weather. There was but one shower
during the entire season.
A third cause waa the substituting
in not a few instance of the steam
and gasoline engine for the 20 to 30
horse teams on the combines.
There has not been a aeaaon in re
cent yeart when the grower had to
contend with so little amut. The
quality of the grain haa been of the
best and tome phenomenal yieius nave
been reported.
Karlv season cstimatct of 6,000,000
bushels for the county have been ex
ceeded. Other authoritiet tay the
country'! crop fell short of the 5,000,-
1100 mark.
Fully half the crop ha already been
. .... Ik. n,V.Q
solil. ine greater '"
sold brought in the vicinity of 80 cent.
FALL WHEAT TO BE TRIED.
Upper Klamath Farmer Dittatitfied
With Spring-Sown Wheat.
L-i.m.ih Fslla That the farmer of
the Upper Klamath country have come
to the conclusion that they must resort
to some other method to mane a suc
cess of wheat raising, other man tow
ing in the spring, is thown by the fact
that a dozen of the largest farmers are
i ..! hur and aondimr awav for
nnouiiiK -
fall seed wheat with which to make a
test the coming aeason. They intend
to sow several acrea of fall wheat and
give it a thorough test.
tu,.. farmers cannot successfully
grow spring sown grain In the Upper
,-i ,1. .nnir nnn vesr after an-
other ha been demonstrated. With
an unusually wet season spring grain
ill mBke good yieius, ouv wim urj
season it Is invanaoiy snor lu
icld it hardly worth narvetung.
To Protect Forettt.
Salem The Baker Forest Protective
association, with a capital ttock or
000. hat filed article oi incorpora-
tion with the aecreiarr i
Salem. The purpose oi me corpora-
ion is set forth to oe co-operaiion
,i.k ihn state and Federal govern
ments against the destruction of for
ests by fire. The incorporator are
Grant Ciddit. J. Stoddard and W. C,
Calder, of Baker City, and H. B. Bun
shem, of Spokane.
$40,000 Building at Medford
Medford Work ha been begun on
the two-story $40,000 concrete and
brick block t Min and Riverside
avenue by contractor R. J. Stewart,
nil la to be completed by the middle
of January. Thit building will be 75x
100 feet in dimentiona. The lower
floor will be used a . ttore room and
the upper floor will contain number
of office rooms. J. M. Root nd San
Francisco associate are financiering
the structure.
MEDFORD PEARS COSTLY.
Eastern Shipments Bring Good Prices
for Carloads.
Medford One hundred and forty-one
cart of Bartlett and other early pears
have been shipped from Medford to
date. The average price received ha
ranged from $2.40 box to $3.60,
which ia the price that John G. Gore
received for a car loud of Bartlett in
Chicago.
Ihia price beat by Z7 cent the re
turn that the Burrell orchard received
at New York earlier in the season for
a car, which for a time held the blue
ribbon a to banner price of the year,
Of the car that were shipped from
Medford the Rogue River Fruit & Pro
duce association thipped 73, the Bur
rell orchard 47, John G. Gore 11, Hill
Crest 18, Bear Creek 7, Hall 2 and AI
len 2.
John G. Gore't prices averaged $2.70
a box; those of the Burrell orchard
$2.55 each, those ahipped by the Ro
gue River Fruit & Produce association
$2.50 each, and the Bear Creek orchard
$2.68 per box.
It cost grower from 70 cent to $1
to thip and market and about 60 cent
to produce a box of pears.
The price thit year were lower than
last year becasue the crop wa two
weeks earlier in ripening and thua waa
thrown into the market before the Cal
ifornia season was over. Cornice,
Howells and d'Anjou pear are now
being shipped. The Bosc and Winter
Nellis are yet to be picked.
University Open.
University of Oregon, Eugene The
State University opened ita doors to
incoming student Sept. 20, and from
all indicationa it is entering upon the
most prosperous year within it his
tory. The first of the registration days
waa set aside for the first-year tta
dents and a total of 287 filed their reg
istration certificates. Practically all
of these are freshmen and an unusually
large proportion of them are from
Portland and Multnoma county.
Student will continue to register
throughout the week, aa many are late
returning.
A. R. Tiffany, registrar, predicts
that the registration this year will
reach 800, which will eclipse all pre
vious records.
Several additions have been made to
the university faculty. Professor Ar
thur Collier, of Harvard, who haa been
connected for many years with the
United States geological survey, ha
been chosen to fill the chair of geology,
which has been vacant since the death
of Dr. Thomas Condon.
Large Amount Received.
Salem According to figure just
given nut, receipt during the five day
of the State fair last week were $27.-
500. Thi include 'paid admissions,
money for concessions and incidentals.
This figure does not furnish an ade
quate idea of the total amount of mon
ey received, however, as there were
large sums taken in from various
sources prior to the opening of the
fair. It is estimated that the total at
tendance for the week wa 42,600.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, 90
6'91,4c; club, 83(d 84c; red Russian,
81c; valley, 88c; 40-fold, 8586c;
Turkey red, 82(i8.
Barley Feed, $22 per ton; brew
ing, $28.
Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil
lamette valley, $19(n 20 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $2H22; alfalfa, new, $16
(it.16; grain hay, $14.
Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33 ton.
Millstuffs Bran, $23t7.24 per ton;
middlings. $31; shorts, $2526; rolled
barley, $24. 60(d $25.60.
Oats White, $27( 27.50 per ton.
Green Fruits Apples, new, 50cfj
$1.60 per box; plums, 40(d75c; pears.
75c(iL$1.25; peaches, boxes, 60(oS75c;
grapes, 60c0i $1.25 per box; lugs, $1.35
Ml.40; 20c per basket; cranberries,
$8.50 per barrel; watermelons, $1 per
hundred; cantaloupes, $12 per crate;
casabas, $3.50 per dozen.
Vegetables Beans, 3(a5c per pound;
cabbage, 2c; cauliflower, $1.60 per
dozen; celery, 90c; corn, 12(i15c; cu
cumbers, 25(i40c per box; eggplant,
6e per pound; garlic, 8(d,10c; green
onions, 15c per dozen; peppers, 6c per
pound; radishes, 15(d,20c per dozen;
squash, 40c per crate; tomatoes, 25c(
60 per box; carrots, $l(i1.25 per sack;
beets, $1.50; parsnips, $l(i,1.25; tur
nips, $1.
Potatoes Oregon, $1.25 hundred.
Onions New, $1.60 per lack.
Poultry Hens, 17(t:17jc; springs.
17fr17e; ducks, white, 17CU7Hc;
geese, lHullzc; lurKeys, live, ZOc;
dressed, 22m 25c; squabs, $2 per dozen.
Butter City creamery, solid pck.
36c per pound; prints, 37((i37c; out
side creamery, 35(n'.36c; butter fat,
36c; country store butter, 24fa25c.
Eggs Oregon, candled, 34(if35c.
Pork Fancy, 13c per pound.
Veal Good, average, ll(Tl2c per
pound.
Cattle Beef steers, good to choice.
$5.25w,5.75; fair to medium, $4.25fo)
76; choice spayed heifers, $4.50
4.76; good to choice beef cowt, $4.25
fi:4.75; medium to good beef cowt,
$3.75(ri 4.2.r; common beef cowt, $2Cd)
8. 75; bulls, $3,750(4; stags, good to
choice, $4(0-4.25; calves, light, $6.75(i
7; heavy, $3.75,5.
Hogs Top, $10.50(S10.76; fair to
medium, $10(i(10.25.
Sheep Best Mt. Adams wethers,
$41 4.25; best valley wethen. $3.25t
3.50; fair to good wethers, $3(i3.25;
best valley ewes, $3(i 3.60; choice Mt
Adamt lambs, $5.25ii 5.60; choice val
ley lamb, $5,5.26.
Johnstown, Pa., Is 66,482.
Washington The Douulation of
John town, Pa., I 66,482, an increase
or 19,456, or 54.4 per cent aa com
pared with 35,936 in 1900.
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIDE
LANDS.
Notice it hereby given that the
state Land Board of the Mate ot Ore
gon will tell to the highest bidder at
its otivce, in the Capitol building at
balem, Oregon, on October 11. 1910
at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, all
the ttatc't interest in the tide and
overflow lands hereinafter described
giving, however, to the owner or
owners of any lands abutting or
fronting on such tide and overflow
lands the preference right to purchase
said tide and overflow lands at the
highest price offered, provided such
offer is made in good faith, and also
providing that the land will not be
sold nor any offer therefor accepted
for less than $7.50 per acre, the board
icserving the right to reject any and
all bids, baid lands are situated in
Columbia County, Oregon, and de
scribed as follows:
Tide lands fronting and abutting
Lot 5, Sect. 3, and Lots 4, 5, B, 7, 8, v
and a portion of Lot 3, bee. 10, T. 4
N.. K. 1 W.
Beginning at a point east 926.1 feet
and south 3478.8 feet from the corner
common to Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10,
T. 4 N.. R. 1 W.. thence south 0 dez
48 min. east 432 feet along low tide
line; thence touth 20 deg. 10 min.
west 405 feet along low tide line;
thence touth 23 deg. 20 min. west 500
feet along low tide line; thence south
30 deg. 40 min. west 133 feet along
low tide line; thence south 25 deg. 12
min. west 200 feet along low tide line;
thence south 23 deg. west 270 feet
along low tide line; thence south 19
deg. 27 min. west 673 feet along low
tide line to point of tide land; thence
north 49 deg. IS min. east 62 feet along
high tide line; thence north 19 deg. 15
mm. east 260 feet along high tide line;
thence north 23 deg. 45 min. cast 155
feet along high tide line; thence north
22 deg. 45 min. east 200 feet along
high tide line; thence north 24 deg.
00 min. east 300 feet along high tide
line; thence north 29 deg. 15 min. east
225 feet along high tide line; thence
north 24 deg. 0 min. east 195 feet along
high tide line; thence north 22 deg.
10 min. east 465 feet along high tide
line; thence north 18 deg. 45 min.
east 170 feet along high tide line;
thence north 19 deg. 15 min. east 221
feet along high tide line; thence north
7 deg. 00 min. west 450 feet to point
of beginning, containing 2.92 acres.
Beginning at a point which bears
north 1875 feet and east 2445 feet
from the corner common to Sections
3, 4, 9 and 10, T. 4 N., R. 1 W., run
ning Var. 21 deg. 30 min. east across
tide lands to point of tide lands of low
tide at junction of Willamette and
Columbia Rivers; thence north 8 deg.
20 min. west 311 feet; thence south
20 deg. 15 min. west 380 feet along
low tide line; thence south 8 deg. 40
min. west 552 feet along low tide line;
thence south 21 deg. 13 min. west 417
feet along low tide line; thence south
20 deg. 00 min. west 395 feet along
low tide line; thence south 16 deg. 20
nun. west 476 feet along low tide line;
thence south 22 deg. 08 min. west 355
feet along low tide line to point of
tide land; thence north 58 deg. 00 min.
cast 70 feet along high tide line;
thence north 12 deg. 10 min. east 150
feet along high tide line; thence north
2C deg. 15 min. east 247 feet along
hitch tide line; thence north 15 deg.
30 min. east 322 feet along high tide
tine; thence north 16 deg. 20 min. east
210 feet along high tide line; thence
north 29 deg. 15 min. east 455 feet
along high tide line; thence north' 13
deg. 45 min. east 360 feet along high
tide line; thence north 17 deg. 15 min.
east 600 feet to point of beginning,
containing 2.89 acres.
Beginning at a point which bears
south 505 feet and east 3235 feet from
the corner common to Sections 3, 4, 9
and 10, running Var. 21 deg. 30 min.
east; thence north 38 deg. 52 min
east 200 feet along low tide line; thence
north 11 deg. 10 mm. west 388 feet
along low tide line; thence north 14
deg. 12 min. west 720 feet along low
tide line; thence north 16 deg. 35 min.
west 577 feet along low tide line;
thence north 21 deg. 05 min. west 630
feet along low tide line; thence north
45 deg. 31 min. west 445 feet along
low tide line; thence south 8 deg. 20
in. east 311 feet across tide lands to
high tide line; thence south 46 deg.
30 min. east 175 feet along high tide
line; thence south 26 deg. 00 min.
east 438 feet along high tide line;
thence south 20 deg. 40 min. east 408
feet along high tide line; thence south
21 deg. 00 min. east 412 feet along
high tide line; thence south 18 deg.
15 min. east 630 feet along high tide
line; thence south 13 deg. 20 mm. east
370 feet along high tide line; thence
south 34 deg. 45 min. west 170 feet to
point of beginning, containing 5.91
acres.
Beginning at a point which bears
south 5016 feet and east 1909 feet
from the corner common to Sections
3, 4. 9 and 10, T. 4 N.. R. 1 V.; thence
east 60 feet across low tide lands;
thence north 19 deg. 00 min. east 6R2
feet along low tide line; thence north
IS deg. 25 min. east 265 feet along low
tide line; thence north 13 deg. 45 min.
east 1300 feet along low tide line;
thence north 14 deg. 37 min. east 427
feet along low tide line: thence north
tl deg. 30 min. east 620 feet along low
tide line; thence north 33 deg. 20 min.
at 400 feet along low tide line; thence
west 60 feet across tide lands; thence
south 32 deg. 80 min. west 400 feet
along high tide line; thence south 24
deg. 08 min. west 448 feet along high
tide line; thence south 12 deg. 30 mm
west 178 feet along high tide line;
thence touth 14 deg. 22 min. west 427
feet along high tide line; thence south
18 deg 15 mm. west 471 feet along
high tide line; thence south 6 deg. 30
min. west 155 fret along high tide
line; thence south 12 deg. 42 min.
west 766 feet to point of beginning,
containing 8.18 acres.
Applications and bids should be ad
dressed to G. G Brown. Clerk State
Land Board. Salem, Oregon, and
marked "Application and bid to pur
chase tide lands."
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated thit July 19, 1910.
S. Long &
General Contractors
First-Class Concrete Work A Specialty
Bridges, Sidewalks, Septic Tanks, Etc.
Houlton ESTIMATES FURNISHED Oregon
THE CHICAGO STORE
F. J. BASEEL, Proprietor.
HANDLES ONLY THE BEST IN
Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats. Caps,
Shoes and Boots, Men's
Suits, Shirts, Etc.
A First Class Line of Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Etc
If you want to save money, get the best goods
and always be satisfied with your purchases,
patronize
THE CHICAGO STORE
HOULTON, OREGON
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.
J
Columbia County Abstract and Trust Company
ST. HELENS, OREGON
LET 0
S
MAKE Your Abstracts
DO Your Notarial Work
INSURE Your Buildings
SELL Your Buildings
RENT You a Safety Deposit Box
FURNISH Your Bonds
City Shoeing Shop
General Blacksmithing, Woodwork and Repair
pair Work Promptly and Neatly Done. Pav
ing: Cutters' Tools Made to Order. Horse
shoeing: a Specialty. All Diseases of the Foot
Scientifically Treated Free of Charjre.
K. tl. WICKS, Proprietor
First Door West of School House. ST. HELENS, ORE.
m4
11 Uff
WAHTED-A RIDER AGENTS'
EACNT0WI
id district
ample Latent Model RneT'' btrvrle ftimnhed br us. Our agents everrwbon m
ukinf money last. rttt J&r fuu .trtururt ami sfex taj fptr- mt
KlUl IKEH until rmi rec ei and approve of your btcfrle. W sM
o anyone, anywhere in the t . S. n tfktmt ctni dtfiosit in advance, frP9 frnrki at
lllo 1K.N 1AV3 RUE TRIAL during which time you may ndc the bicycU aM
put it to any test ynu wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wtafc M
Keep the btcycie ship it twek to us at our expense and ym wu'J not bt t etw vw.
fflPTAQV PDIPrt W furnish the highest arradc bicycles it is possible ta aunt
rHb I UK I rsllVL at one small pmht above actual factory cost. Yo save $u
wo 92 miaaiemen s pronw uy ouyinr aireci 01 us ana nave the manufacturer s fwaf
ante behind your btcycie. IK) MoT HI V a bicycle or a pair of tires from ym
at mny jrtct until you receive our caulirues and learm our unheard oi Jc$r
0rias and nimarkabit rW cffrr$ to rider skajent.
TOO WILL DE ASTONISHEO SS 5S 7 SiirSftl.-3W3
ftfrrvnwe can make you this year. We sell the highest trade bicycles for teas monet
than any other factory. Wa are satisfied with ii.oo nrorit above factor oust
RlCVfLK DKAI.KKM. vou can sell our bievclea under wuw on nYat &
dooMtOur prices. Orders tilled the (Uy received.
DKCONU II 19 IIICICLK'S. We do not regular ry handle second hand bicycle, ba
sua lie have a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicaro retail stores. These we clear mm
promptly at prices ranging from S3 to C;l -.r )!. Descriptive bargain lists mailed tree.
MltTTtt B OAs? TO alnajlo whewa. Imported roller rluslna and iwuaif, parts, re purs aaf
rfUAwlLK-DKArVLdf equipment of ill kinds at ha J tk sW rtLui r.j.
lm50 IIFDGFTHrlFi PUi-JCTHRF-PRGOF tn 80
nS SELF-HEALING TIRES SSSSSUSSS Ul
"J Tht rtrular rttait 0ric ot the tires is WSfc35S5ffcrsa
II
St. SO sVr u,y. bnt to tmtmdurt we will
eilyommtampipatrtr9.nt:asAwuorarjjh
3ft UftDCTDnriDir CDfVJ DIlSlfVnfOFt lf-r
iv tn vaa ewmaa.a s siwivs a wnws wav ' -
ems eubi hum will n Ui iKa ft " "--"
4r oat. Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
ver two hundred thousand pair now in use.
nr&aRIPTiaMt Mmlelnatl sire. It Mivrly
nd eusv riding. very dtirnhleand lined insiile with
. BDecial aualitv of rubber, which never become
lorous and which clows no small punctures without alio-
nr the air to escape. We hare hundreds of letters from satts-
eU customers at sung that their tire naveoniyneen pumped
ponce or twice In a whole season. They weiak no more than
n ordinary tire, the Puncture resisting Qualities be tn? riven
y several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the
read. The resrular price 01 tliene tires is JJi.50 per pair.but for
dvertisinr purpose we are mating a special factory price to
Wotte the thick nMur tml
"A" and paiiatur .tHp. "H1
nU It," .In rim .rf p H"
to prvrvnt rim mitlng. Tklf
tlr will aatlM ny MM
.-iirT, KLAailO mm4
fcAsv kiuina.
h rider of only U P" pair. All order .hipped nm dif lcttrT I. tmW. W ship C OHM
pnror.1. You do not cent until you have examined and found them .trictly a. rr.rm.ltd.
W will allow a eaah dlanoont of J per cent (thereliy making the price. H4.SS per nairl if na
end riil.1. CASH WITH OUUKft and endow, t'.iia adveruaemenY Yo. rJT a. r iViS
udin( ua aa order a the tires niaf . Ix returned at OC K tiprnM If for any reawa ikey ai
lot aatmractory on examination. We .re perfectly reliable and money aent to a. ia a. safe a. la a
isnk. If you order a pair of then tires, you wilt find that they will rid Mwer, rua faatee.
rear better, last lonrrr and look finer than any tir you hare ever used or seea at any pri. w
:now that you will lie so well pleaed that when ynu want a bicycle yon will aire as roar araaa,
f want yon to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable lira offer
' V)ff NFFFt TIDFS don' nT ny kind at any prlca uatil you sad far pair a
lr WW I'ttO irftJ rledgetliorn t'unctura-Proof tires oi soprani sad trial al
he snecial introductory price quoted shove; or write for our hig Tiro and sundry Catalog as waica
ieacribea and quotes all makes and kinds of tires st about half th usual prices.
Dn fnT WAIT bMt writ Pl today. IH NOT THINK 0" MflM a Weyela
J-J rTHII or a pair of tires front anyon until you know the new aad araafal
cr wa arc making. It only costs a poatal to leant everythuig. Writ It
3. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CL'IC'CO, ILL