The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, October 28, 1910, Image 1

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The Oregon mist., October 28, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON MI ST voi xxix. : " " ST. HELISNS. OREGON, FHIDAY, OCTOBEIt 28, 1910. NO. 49. CURRENT EVENTS OF HIE 'WEEK things of the World at Large Told in Brief. Canaral Return of Important Evantl Presented In Condangad Form for Our Buay Raadarg. s'im-cIiiI rrruiui agenta report no Ir rea-ularities whatever In San Kranclsco rvturua. TIip strainer Keffulua waa wrecked during a aturm off tha Newfoundland ciiaxt and her rrvw of 19 perished. OlMala of Tacoma have Iwn obligt-d " order recall petition blanka printfd, to be ued against the mat Ives, A red hot rivet falling onto a tern pumry llucring alartcd a flr in otie of I'urtUiHl new aloel Irame akyarrap- rm, Lossea from rorent foreat Area in Montana and Idaho art eatimated at 115 ("10,000. Tha burned area will be autil. A lurm and tidal wav awept an la- laml in the Mediterranean, rauaing great prerty damage and the lia 01 srvt-ral livea, United Statert Senator Shlvely, of Indiana, will aulTer tha amputation of a tiw to prevent Infection from blood poisoning frum a corn. In view of tha ateadily dec-rcaaing ).! 1 1 1 in pnatal revenue, the poetmaa let gi-neral predirta one-cent letter postage in thu near future. Survcynra are running a Mne prrpar atory to iiuilding a barted wire fence Ulwrin Tciaa and Mexico, to prevent rattle from rroeairig Into each other territory. Die estate of Stanley Ketrhel, late rhmiipion middle weight pugilist, who arm murdered by a farm hand in Mia' .uri, ia valued at S1H.0O0. He won over $100,000 in tha priia ring. On the third day of the Internalion al avUtion meet at New York, J, Armstrong Irexct art new Anrriran altitude mark by reaching a height of 7.105 feet. He then landed lafely In the renter of the field. Kgga retail at S cent apiece in Ta coma. ' Walter Wellman laya ha will again attempt to rroaa the Atlantic in an airxhip, One man waa killed and two other injured in the 11 rat football game under .new rule at St. IxMiia, Andrew Carnegie baa returned from r.uroiie) and appeared very feeble upon landing frum the ateamer. The New Mexico conatitutlonal con vention refuses to eupport the initia tive ami referendum feature. C.mhsm. Whitj in a Farm an blnlanc. made over (3 mile in two hour in a drizzling rain and 27-mile wind. Dredgra on the Panama canal have un.-overvd an ancient galleon buried in 20 feet of aand 300 feet from the beach line. Federal officer In Chicago Mixed $:too.O(K) in counterfeit Nicaraguan bank billa, and alao captured three of the counterfeit. An attempt waa made to aaaaaainate Major General Pino Guerra, command er of the Cuban army, by a member of the Cuban eecret police. The imperial aenate of China, before it had been In exietenee three week, voted to memorialize the throne for the 'talilihmcnt of a general parliament A dynamite bomb with lighted fuae attached waa hurled from a auburban train into a Chicago reaidence, but the lady of the houae aeiaed It, pinched off the fuae and threw the bomb Into the atrect. A alow moving freight train on the Southern Pacific near San Joae, Cat., ran Into a pile of bouldcra which had been placed on the track with the evi dent intention of wrecking a train. Had a paxaenger train struck the ob atructiim a aerioua wreck would have ft-Rulted. Senator Stephen B. Elkint, who haa lieen ill all aummer, la reported to be Improving. Thirteen are known to have been 'killed In the recent Gulf atorm, and time localitiea have not yet been heard from. Tho Swias balloon landed at VIIU Marie, Quebec, 1,100 milee from the "Urting point In the International bal loon race. The National Y.VM. C. A. haa raiaed one million dollara with which to ex tend Ita work In foreign countries. John D. Rockefeller gave $450,000. The new White Star line eteamhlp Olympia waa launched at Belfast, Ire !nd. She ia the largest veeael afloat, meamiring 882 ' feet In length and 4 feet in width. David B. Hill, ex-governor of New York and a noted New York politician, U dead. A Seattle man waa ahot four time, but eacaped aerjoua Injury, a the only ullet which landed on vital part waa caught by hit necktie and cauaed only Hght wound. Five membera of the Joint advisory hoard of the Tobacco Work?re union of Tampa, Fla.'have been arrested, charged with conspiring to keep work DREDGE FINDS GALLEON. nun ouriod tor Csnturist Uncovered on Canal. Wsnhinnl.n t f ft t '. v,. ine nun or an old Vessel which haa every appearance 01 having been buried in the sand sev eral centuries haa been unearthed by workmen on the Panama canal near Nombre de Dioa. A report of the dis covery has been made to the Washing ton office of the canal commission. The hulk waa uncovered by a steam suction dredge working In the sand diU The wreck waa lying in the middli of the sand lone 300 feet from the beach line, and at from 18 to 20 feet below the surface of the ground. The dredge unearthed the old hulk for the entire length of about 1,0 feet, and has now worked pant it The wood of which the ship was built resemble osk and is put together with wooden pins. During the tiniu the dredge ha been operating in the vicinitv of the wreck, its suction pipe has drawn in several hundred pounds of Iron, some pieces weighing as much aa 40 pounds, The cutter of tho dredge also en countered a great many pieces of hard mortar, severing. Instead of breaking. the pieces when it came in direct con tact with them. The mortar is practi rally the ssme as thatitevn in the ruins or buildings on the isthmus constructed by the early Spanish. MILL WORKER STRONGEST. Girl of 10 Smashes World's Record In Sport With Ease. Boston Many acquaintances of Miss Margaret A. Graham, employed as a "reelcr" in one of the mills at Ludlow believe she is the strongest woman in the country. Although but 19 years of age, she stands six feet 3 inches In her stockings, weighs lh9 pounds. and carrlce no superfluous flesh. Re cently she threw a baseball 202 feet 6 inches, and ran 100 yards in 11 seconds, wearing skirts. Miss Grsham has smashed all world s records in skating for women from one mile to 10, her world's record time for a half mile in thia sport being 40 sec onds, and one of her aquatic feats is a 100-foot awim in 23 seconds. All her records are officially timed feats and the apparent chuo with which she haa won different record events has csused coachea and experts to wonder whst the limit of prowess of this giantess msy lie when once put to her utmoat strength test. BALLOONISTS ARE LOST. Relief Parties Hurrying to Canadian Wilds in Search. New York, Oct. 24. No won! has yet been received by officers of the Aero Club of America as to the where about of the balloon America II, carrying Alan II. Hawley, pilot, and Auirustua Post, aide, and anxiety lor tho safety of the two aeronauts, both of them prominent Aero club members, is increasing. If the men have landed ssfely it is believed they are cast away so far in the Canadian wilderness that their re turn to civilization will bo a matter of great difficulty. William Hawley, brother or Aian n. Hawley, accompanied by F. Stoddard, friend or the aeronaut, ien new York tonight for Ottawa. Charles Heitmsn, aecretnry 01 tne Aero club, said today that not even one of the bulletin with which all contcs- tsnta of the St. Louis race were sup plied and which were to be dropped at intervals of two hours to furnish news t thn movements of the balloon, nas been received in New York from the America II. Several of these bulletins dropped by each of the other contest ants in the race were picaeu up u mailed to the Aero club. Jap to Spend $40,000,000. tl; r..nnt k'ntjiiira. the premier luniv v . - and minister of finance, speaking at a nner of the associated clearing houses, outlined tho next ouiigei i..i..i.. ..id that the government UIICUJ, - . . would faithfully adhere to the pol'c ready followed. fi.- iu feature in the next budget will be an appropriation for n.v.l increase, amounting to $10,000,- 000. payable in six years. This, the 11 ' . . . -1 I I. ...... H.UUIII. finance minister saiu, ni u.. tated by the sheer requirement of maintaining peace. King of Siam Is Dead. Bangkok, Siam-The death of King Chulalong, which occurred here, was duetouraemic poisoinng. I he King hai: ,1 .offered for venri from nepnrms. racmlc poisoning developed and the U kir e lapsed Into unconsciousnem, u, k.,, Liter. The crown ing ore Chowfa Maha Vajiravudh was pr proclaimed king. Ho was ' - a. will I .I'D. born Jan- proclaimed uary ry 1, ir-no, ii " nee January 17, 1HH5. rlr Greek Cabinet Resigns. Athen-The cabinet formed only a few days ago by Deputy ven.xuca n. gned. due to the fact that on every reaii attt nipt to get voie 01 ........ 1 . . II.. enain'lttt ttt the national assemoiy, "j"- members absented themselves. - k..ivver. hns refused to the Kl tens ns held a demonsirano.. iupport of Vcnixiles. in Kaiser Honors Caruso.. . m.- L.;.r's customary ijeriin - - birthday surprise b- the k.i.erino took the form of concert a 1. -- -- Potlam. at which Gerald.no r arr.r era. Their mjrn.- - . - ll with the singers. The kaiser be- .towed on Caruso the title of Koen g- llchcr PreuasiacDcr Ramni"- INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF DAM TO COST SI60.0OO. Thirty-five Milet of Canal in Lake County Practically Finished. Lakeview During the year the Ore gon Valley Land company has haa ex pended $300,000 on irrigation workt In the Goose Lake valley during the last year. Aside from the flume work practically the whole 35 milet of canal from the Drews creek dam to Thomas creek is completed. The Hanson Con struction company haa a few hundred yards of canal to complete and sev eral other small sections are still un finished, but all told there remains probably less than a quarter of mile of canal to finish. As to the flume considerable of the piling it in place, and in Drews canyon the lumber it on the ground for a considerable distance and a force of men is engaged building it. It it 12 feet wide and 6 feet in depth in the clear. In excavating for the flume a vast amount of heavy rock work was en countered and in one place it waa nec esssry to drive a tunnel through tolid rock for a distance of 400 feet. All the way up Drews creek canyon one is impressed with the magnitude of the work, but it is not until the dam is reached that one fully realizes the vast work that is being done. The esti mated cost of the dam it $150,000. In the first place a trench it tunk down to solid rock. Then a cut it made into the rock which in tome in stances reached to a depth of 12 feet and in no place is less than four. The cut ia then filled in with concrete and on top of it is built a solid wall of con crete and masonry some 30 feet in width at its base, and to a height of 25 feet. This wall is reinforced in front by loose rock and ssnd and in the rear by a hand-built rock wall at well as loose rock fid, the base of which is about 125 feet. ZONE IS RICH IN COPPER New Developments in Esstern Oregon Mining Indicated. Sumpter That mining activity in Kastern Oregon ia being actively re vived was declared by Emil Melzer in his address before the mining congress here. The extension of the Sumpter Val ley railroad beyond Austin," be said. "has made the Greenhorn district more accessible, with many good prospects, which in time will not fail to make their mark. In the north end of the Eagle mountains, now accessible by railroad from La Grande to Joseph, prospecting haa become more active and the district deserves more atten tion. In the southern part of Baker county near the Baker-Malheur line, lies Mormon Basin, an old placer camp, with the Rainbow mine, which has made an excellent showing and which will not fail to make ita mark in the gold production of the state. The Humboldt mine, within a abort dis tance of the Rainbow, it still in the earlier stsges of development and ha fine possibilities." It was strongly brought out in sev er 11 1 of the pspers resd by mining en gineers that Eastern Oregon has prom ising copper deposits. Mr. Metier pointed out that 25 milet eaat of Ba ker City a tone traverted the country which is filled with copriferous Iron pyrites, and the deposits were large enough to permit work on a large scale. WASCO PRODUCTS ON SHOW. Railroads Will Make Displays in Chi- ago and Southern States. The Dalles The Dalles Business Men's association, through ita secre tary, Judd S. Fish, haa been engaged all summer In supplying the Great v,tk.ra P.ilroaH mmninv with Dro- ducts of Wasco county which are to be exhibited in a car that will tour the Southern states this winter. Fine soecimens of crabapples, apri cots, peaches, pears, almonds, beans. tomatoes, eggplant, rnuoaro, oiacuner- net. s, prunes and cereals nave Deen sup ed and the association it now tecur- . anrl annlpa. pli ing 1 K H'l- - -ri ... The association has also furnished a . - Ji.nl.u nt vurinll W H i'O COUntV I1NU Uinpinj v. - - products for the car of Oregon exhibits fine prtn whi cn tne u. rv. n. cuni(nj m.. ,n ir, ...n,t to tha Chicago land ing tho show, which is to open in November I. M I 1 . I The e secretary nnisnea snipping r lU. annles and grapea this week, res the car leavet for ita journey In a ss few W U.JDl Tk. r.rmnra and orchatdista are also preparing apple exhlbita to be tent to Spokane for display at the National Apple ahow November 14 to 19. . Orchard Pays Big Rrofit. Nyssa M. J. Jenkina, who has a fruit ranch two milet from Nyssa, shipped 21 cars of prunet from 65 acres, netting him between $11,000 and $12,000. He secured the highest market price paid In Chicago and Cin cinnati. From the apple treee and alfalfa In the tame orchard he told a $5,000 crop thit year. The Nyasa Pro duce company expect to ship 25,000 to 80,000 boxet of tpplet thit fall. The company now hat many.packert. Grange Organized at Waldport. Waldport Waldport grange hat been organlfed by State Deputy Cyrut H. Walker, with a good charter Hat, Thit make foar granget for Lincoln county in a month't time, and likely more will follow. OUR HOME STATE INCORPORATE BIG FIRM. Eastern Oregon Lime and Gypsum Deposits to Be Worked. Portland The Western Lime St Plaster company, having a paid-up capital of $350,000, hat been organized by Portland capitalists for the purpose of engaging in the extensive manufac ture of lime and all kinds of hard and finishing plaster. Charles F. Bee be it preaident of the company; Charlea E. Ladd, vice president and treasurer; M. B. Wakeman secretary, and W. C. Hay general manager. The company hat extensive deposits of lime rock near Huntington, in Bak er county, and gypsum deposits cover ing about 1,000 acre in Northern Bak er county on the line of the Oregon Short Line's Lewiston branch. Lime kilns with a cspacity of several hun dred barrels a day are being erected on the company's property near Hunting ton. At Gypsmu, in the northern part of Baker county, the company it pre paring to begin the erection of a plat ter mill with a daily capacity of 400 tons of hard and finishing plaster. General Beebe said that the company would be shipping lime from Its new kilns within 30 days, but that it would be probably six months before the plaster mill begins operation. In addition to manufacturing lime and plaster, the company will handle building materiala of all kinds. Clatsop Hat 2,698 Votert. Astoria The registration book? for the coming state and county election have been closed, with a total of 2,696 in the county, although there it rhsnce that these figures may change slightly when they are checked over. This is 861 less than the registration for the general election two years ago, when the total waa 3,057. The short age is in the city precincts. These are 430 behind, due to lack of jn ter es t in the election. Figures Show Bulge. Salem Reports of county assessors are being received by the state tax commission and the three so far filed Columbia, Lincoln and Polk show substantial increases. In the reports as now received an apparent difference is shown, which causes a decrease on the face of the reports, aa county as sessors are not assessing telephone, telegraph and railroad lines. With thia fact taken into consideration, the totals at shown indicates large in creases. Registration Under Three-Fourths Burns The registration books have closed with only 781 registration oat of a possible 1,200 votert in Hamey coun ty. Of these 429 are Republican. 299 Democrats, and 53 miscellaneous. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, 86c; club, 82c; red Russian, 80c; val ley, 85c; 40-fold, 84c. Barley Feed, $21.50 per ton; brewing, $23. Millstuffs Bran, $25 per ton; mid dlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley. $24.50 25.-60. Hay Track prices : Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $19fi.20 per ton; East ern Oregon, $21(Vi22; alfalfa, new, $15 (ii.16; gTain hay, $14. Corn Whole, $31; cracked, $32 ton. Oats White, $27.50(i28 per ton. Apples King, 75cTi$1.25 per box; Gravenstein, 75cii $1.25; Wolf River, $U11.25; Waxen, 85cvi$1.25; Bald win, $1.50; Northern Spy, $1.25(31.76; Snow, $1.75oi2; SpiUenberg, $1.25 2; Winter Banana, $1.753.60. Green Fruits Pears, $1.25(ii2 per box; grapes, $l((il.25, per box; ne per basket; cranberries, $8. 10(39. 50 per barrel; quinces, 75cfti$l. per box. Vegetables Beans, 3i.5c per pound; cabbage, Ua.li4c; cauliflower, 50c(ii$l per doxen; celery, 40Gi75c; corn, 12(ri 15c; cucumbers, 25C(40c per box; egg plant, $l(il. 25 per crate; garlic. Sdt 10c per pound; green onions, 15c per dozen; peppers, 6c per pound; pump kins, ll4c; radishes, 15(i.20e per dox en; sprouts, 7ri8c; squash, lte per pound; tomatoes, 25ftC50c per box; car rots, $l((il.25 hundred; parsnips, $1(3 1.25; turnips, $1. Potatoes Oregon, $1.251.S5 per hundred. Onions Oregon, buying price, $1.10 per hundred. Poultry Hens, 15(ill6c; springs, 15 (iU6c; ducks, white, 16($18c; geese, 11c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, 22 W 25c; squabs, $2 per dozen. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 36c per pound; prints, 37(u 37Wc; out side creamery, 35ff)36c; butter fat, 36c; country store, 24di;25c Eggs Oregon, candled, 87S37a'c per dozen; Eastern, 29m32c Pork Fancy, 13c per pound. Veal Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 13e per pound. Hops 1910 crop, 1013c; 1909, nominal; olds, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 13(1 7c per pound; valley, 11((il9c; mohair, choice, 32(o33c per pound. Cattle Beef steers, good to choice, $.V(i.5.60; fair to medium, $4.50Vi5; choice spsyed heifers, $4.60M4.75; good to choice beef cows, $4.25fri4.50; medium to good beef cows, $3.60rJ4; common beef cows, $30X3.50; bulls, $3. Roof 4; stags, good to choice, $4(t 4.50; calves, light, $6.75tft7. 10, heavy, $3. 7 5(0,6. Hogs Top, $9.60S,9.85; fair to me dium, $9.50(d9.75. Sheep Best valley wethers, $3(ii S.25; fair to good wethers, $3(3.25; best Mt, Adamt wethers, $4M4.25; best valley ewes, $3rT.3.50; lambs, choice, Mt. Adams, $561,5.25; choice vaUey, $4.75(io. Rooaevelt did some "explaining" in hia political speeches and hit friends fear be it losing ground. NOTICE OF SALE OF TIDE LANDS. Notice it hereby given that the State Land Board of the State of Ore gon will tell to the highest bidder at its office, in the Capitol building at Salem, Oregon, on October 11, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M., of said day, all the state's 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 it made in good faith, and also providing that the land will not be sold nor any offer therefor accepted for less than $7. SO per acre, the board leserving the right to reject any and all bids. Said lands are situated in Columbia County, Oregon, and de scribed as follows: Tide lands fronting and abutting Lot 9, Sect. 3, and Lots 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 0 and a portion of Lot 3, Sec 10, T. 4 N., K. 1 W. Beginning at a point east 628.1 feet and south 3478.8 feet from the corner common to Sections S, 4, 9 and 10, T. 4 N., R. 1 W., thence touth 0 deg. 48 min. east 432 feet along low tide line; thence touth 20 deg. 10 min. west 40S feet along low tide line; thence south 2a deg. 20 min. west 500 feet along low tide line; thencj south 30 deg. 40 min. west 133 feet along low tide line; thence south 23 deg. 12 min. west 260 feet along low tide line; thence south 23 deg. west 270 feet along low tide line; thence south 18 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. IS min. east 260 feet along high tide Tine; thence north 23 deg. 4S mm. east 1SS leet 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. IS mm. east 22S feet along high tide line; thence north 24 deg. 0 min. east 19S feet along high tide line; thence north 22 deg. 10 min. east 46S feet along high tide line; thence north 18 deg. 43 min. east 170 feet along high tide line; thence north 19 deg. 13 min. east 221 feet along high tide line; thence north 7 deg. 00 min. west 4S0 feet to point of beginning, containing 2.92 acres. Beginning at a point which bears north 187S feet and east 2443 feet from the corner common to Sections 3. 4, and 10, T. 4 N.. R. 1 W., run ning V'ar. 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 3$0 feet along low tide line; thence south 8 deg. 40 min. west 532 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 393 feet along low tide line; thence south 16 deg. 20 min. west 476 feet along low tide line; thence touth 22 deg. OS min. west 355 feet along low tide line to point of tide land; thence nortU 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 Cfl deg. 15 min. east 247 feet along high tide line; thence north 15 deg. 30 min. east 322 feet along high tide line; thence north 16 deg. 20 min. east 210 feet along high tide line; thence north 29 deg. 15 min. east 435 feet along high tide line; thence north 13 deg. 45 min. east 260 feet along high tide line; thence north 17 deg. 15 min. east 600 fret 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 min. west 388 feet along low tide line: thence rorth 14 deg 13 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 min. east 311 feet across tide lands to high tide line; thence south 46 deg. 30 min. east 173 fret 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 11 deg. 00 min. east 412 feet along high tide line; thence south 18 deg. 15 min. east 6.10 feet ajong high tide line; thence south 12 deg. 20 min. east 370 feet along high tide line; thence south 34 deg. 45 min. west 170 feet to point of beginning, containing S.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 W ; thence east 60 feet across low tide lands; thence north 19 deg 00 min. east 663 feet along low tide line; thence north 15 deg. 25 min. east 265 feet along low tide line; thence north 13 deg. 45 min. east 1390 feet along low tide line; thence north 14 deg 37 min. east 427 feet along low tide line; thence north 2t dc g. 30 min. east 620 feet along low tide line; thence north 32 deg 20 min. east 400 fret along low tide line; thence west 60 feet across tide lands; thence south 33 drg 30 min west 400 feet along high tide line; the..ce south 24 deg. 08 min. west 448 feet along high tide line; thence south 12 deg. 30 min. west 178 feet along high tide line; thence south 14 deg. 23 min. west 427 feet along high tide line; thence south 18 deg 13 min. west 471 feet along high tide line; thence south 6 deg. 30 min. west 133 feet along high tide line; thence south 13 deg 42 min. west 768 feet to point of beginning, containing 1 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." C. G. BROWN. Clerk State Land Board. Dated this July 29, 1910. S. Long & General Contractors Firit-Clats Concrete Bridges, Sidewalks, Houlton ESTIMATES 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. Columbia County Abstract and Trust Company ST. HELENS, OREGON MAKE Your Abstracts it r LlM U s City Shoeing Shop General Blacksmithingr, Woodwork and Repair pair Work Promptly and Neatly Done. Pav ing Cutters' Tools Made to Order. Horse shoeinpr a Specialty. All Diseases of the Foot Scientifically Treated Free of Charge. R. H. WICKS, Proprietor First Door West of School House. ST. HELENS, ORE. 17AI1TED-A RIDER AGENT . amplt Latest Mcxiei MRnirr' tcrcle furnished hv u I'm iiiii jwhn t0 a is uk'.nf monrr fast. H rtt fndd prttcmtr mnd sftcmi offer mi mm, MO HOMEY KEOI IKKU antii jro receive and appro yow brrcU. We , to anyone, anr Here in the C . iv ti-ttksMt t cmi depot in advance, prpf freight, mm ' 4,ikw 1K 1A3' f KKE TKI AL 4uunff which tim yon wav nd th bcyc! urn out it to any lest ttmi wish. If ytm ara tlca not perfectly sanslied or do mot nmk 9 keep th btcycie ship it tuck to as at ottr expense and ym mtll mrt mt mamt mm emmt Mm EICTADV DDIiTt a 'tirnish the highest piiit btcrcles it w possible mmm rAUIUHl rillOLd 2t t,n sm.it t pmru above :tnl factory coet. Yo tav to $i middlemen's profits by buyin? direct of us and have the KMauracturer's ffwef intve be mnd your bicycle. 1HJ oT HI Y a btcrcie ec a pair of area froei awsyssa at mty 0u until yna receive our cau.cues and learn our aohearti of Wise? nn an.l rwarkmJ tfivtui ejFrrt to rulwr sffnta TO J WILL CS RST0K1SHE0 hr r.b "iTySi Vwvsrrrwecin make yo this year. V e sell the highest (rrsde bicycle for Use mmm th.in any oi't f.tcinrv. We are sntiried with Ai.ao ororit above factor float mm Itli V( LK UtiAI KKS, ne our jricfs. vrnrrs n::ca n KCONU II N! ItU Yt I KS. ly have a number oo hand taken i.y at prices rapine from tVI to M?TT7 f1i)fllfF ftiusTf whw is, import WW till ' Quienenl oi all kinds at V r a aaW W.3 Xjbv prontoi HECGETISORfl PUNCTURE-PROOF YlS M CCir.flCAIINft TBRrC sample pair ill MLJ Wa.a.1 ll.n.lia I V." l 7"' " rl" rrlait frit tt tires it 10 M09ETRC33LE FCOr.1 KT.ZTZl KA11&, Tawks or (.Ism will nut let th sir iiuL Rixtv thousand Mire soUl lat Tear. ver two hundred thousand pairs now in use. nran ntPTSCHt MadelnaUi. ItiHTt ind cav ritltnff,vei ydur able and lined inside with i aoecial ouaiitv of rubber, which never becomes wrous end which clones up small punctures wit hoot ali ns the air to escape. We hsve hundreds of letters Iroru so ied customers statins; that their ttre have only been pumped iponceortwicein a whole season. They weiqh ita more than inordinary the puncture resisting qualities being givea y several la. rs of thin, specially prepared fabric on tho read. T he reiu lar price? of these tires is tv v per Dair.but for idtertisins: purposes we are making a special factory priceto he ndcr of only Pr pr All orders shipped same day ippruvwa. i ou aw not MT a rent atltil TOU have We Wtit SHOW S eSXth dtftOOant Of brr r.nt nd llli CAHI1 Wiril UKOIH and enclose this trirenurmrnt. To n m risk la truUinr us ta order ss Ihe tires may. be returned st OIK expense If fur soy reason Iher srs tot sstiafsctorr on esamtnstion. We are perfectly relisble snd money sent to us is aa ssle ss tat a Mnk. If too order a pstr of these tires, 70a will lad thtt ther will ride enster, m faster, esr better, last longer snd look 6ner then any tire yon htee eeer nsrd or seen st sny pnem. Wt mow thst to will be so well plrssrd thst when yon wsnt a twycle yon will glee w TOM s Jst ' want you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remsrksble tire offer. fa" Vfiff Ar"trrt TfOPC don't buy sny kind st sny price nntil yon send for a new of ' f JM nCMMJ fffstO HrdKethom rtincture-Fro..l tires on spprmrsl snd trtsl si ne specisi imroatactory price quoted snore; or tescribes snd quotes sll makes snd kindsof tires st about hslf the utosI pners. nn fffnv tnrnrr bnt write us s postsi uxUt. wi -oTTHiskuriwaiisw VIM HU WW Ml or a psir of tires from anyone until yon know the new sad wonasilnl ifirrs we an making. It only costs a postal to lca.ro ererytluu. Wriw U MOW. 1. L L!EA9 CYCLE COMPflllT C.'.'IS.-CD. ILL Work A Specialty Septic Tanks, Etc. FURNISHED Oregon DO Your Notarial Work INSURE Your Buildings SELL Your Buildings RENT You a Safety Deposit Box FURNISH Your Bonds ya can ae.l our bicyvlea unticr row owm ni t mwm r ly receivca. We do not rryuUrry handle eeconj Ha4 bicycle W m trade bv our Chnraajo retail stores. Thee we riser H or eMO. Descriptive bar-ram Hits SMite4 fvee. roller chains and pcaaiav parte, repair ha tJL: aursW rttmtf rut. laa.V TO IHTRODUOCOMLT UK. th. thlok "A and pu net r ncrtp "H" and - K," alw wim strip - H" to prTnt rim Ktinff. Thai tlr will oatlaat Mr ntlMa n.k.-hOFT. aUatlO m4 letter Is receded. Wr shin C 0. 1). mm tuminffl a ml f.M.fi.1 ih.M l ru-t I wuwii.iai 1 1 hr.li m.biM. ih. k.Lr StA Kl . uhI 4 m write for our big Tire ana nuutlrff uswwgnsr wmas rrw -VI RMM men from seeking employment.