Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
ndii 3.1 t. Helens Mist Founded 1M1 lmm4 limy FrW by a . r 1 f I f f IB Mix I UDiunmg tympany ( M. K. Mil l.l, KJiior. iurrl w w'n! clui mlur January IS. t Hi rl mbim M Mini uncus Oregon rr Hi vl ul Mn h ld. IH7t gllMHCBirTIQN RlTU I - si.nu itmlllhl - .70 rritlnK rate uiaU known on aj.pll- IKmI uollccs lift rculs per litia t Jounty Official Paper bdiuales !lest ext in the ts not hi m 4 ne pleasant thing for consid- Etion by newspapers is that all didates for office realize to the tent the value of public newspapers -wheh it thing. The newspapers t furnished gratuitously witn jy amount of specially prepared jd interesting copy which they f requested to insert free of iarge in order that the candi- jtes may observe the spirit, as k as the letter, of the corrupt ciicei acis, wnicn nmiis me ount of expenditure to a very lest amount. The Sentinel is pleased to as it candidates in whatever small ly it may in obeying the law, it it is peculiar that the firms ho make the cuts, the firms no make the sterotypes so kind i furnished the newspapers, and Jo.se who prepare the copy, can t also be induced to see that mer of Eastern Oregon who has made a barrel of money through hard work and good managment, coupled with some "luck." He would be a god fellow back in Washington but from what has Kuan b ci 1 . 1 t 9 L. i L r l 1 " . I uvn Dam ui mm, ma Bianuing as a ben a tor would i.ot count for much. Of Mr. Booth it can be truth fully stated that he has always been and is a consistent Repub lican, standing at all times for the great principles of the Repub lican party. He has had much business experience. He is fully able to look after the interests of THE POLITICAL SITUATION Oregon's "Mr. Dooley" Presents His Views on Matters and Things to Columbia County Folks "Well Casey, "says Taum Cahey," who'i yer choice be now?" "Choice fer what?" ast Mr Casey. "Choice fer Guvner, of eoorse,"sys Cahey. "What Use is 10 moch in the pooblic oi at the prisint toime a the candidate, fir Guvner?" "Well. Mr Cahey," "ao far as I can aee they'a mighty little choice. The field ii about as it was laat week ixript r try are tempting candidates to 5 . .1 . I jersiep me law. 'Hut thin is not what we start- ' I out to say. Our point is this: . candidates seem to realize the !lue of publicity In the news pers, and the newspapers have n very kind in giving all the blicity that could come under e head of news. Such being case, why is it that when i- candidates turn to paid pub ity they select a printed circu- r? Hy the free publicity the papers have given they are Ititled to a fair proportion of .at the candidates are by law owed to spend, but even had ey not earned this considera n, they can give the candidate iter value for his m )ney. Kvery ter in the state who reads a vspaper can be reached rouirh the newspapers much a per than he can by printed rculars and postage stamps, d any voter who does not read me state newspaper, is tooorn- y, too ignorant, and too good- Ir-nothing to be influenced by ything that could be said in a rinted circular by either God or lan. Another point worth while: By tting their publicity in the wspapere the candidates w ould ceed in getting the county wspaper man (who either edits lie copy or reads the proof, or th) to read the dope, which is ich more than happens under e printed circular system. In s way the newspapers might ike an interest in candidates at they do not now take. -Cottane Grove Sentinel me OUUe or Uregon in any com- that Mac McMuhon hai inlired the pany. He w ill be found working Jita. Mac'. pUtfrnm pervldes fer for the best interests of the peo-l 'vry immiirrin y from a shipwrkk at pie Of Oregon at all times. ,Ie!niKhtto taWu.e nf the Loganberry has stnrnl nnt alnna in tV, v.l 'crop. There ii wan thin-r in Mae's ..vaa kiiv a i 1 1 j i" , ary campaign for the nomination. I p,"lforrn that 1 h"rt;y m'r"'" of ,nd H koa c.. tht the idee of not allowin' an ap. 't"'u uici me oiaie of Oregon and made friends wher-ver he has gone. He has made a favorable impression as being a man of hU word and a man of standing and ability. He will receive the Republican nomi nation and having received it. is entitled to the united support of every loyal Republican who is Republican because the princi ples of that party appeal to him as being the best policy for the country. Mr. Hooth should be nominated and elected. There should be no hesitancy about any Columbia County voter casting his or her ballot for Jus tice Thomas A. McBride for Su preme Judge. He is a resident of Columbia County, having his furm at Deer Island where he and Mrs. McBride make their home and where the Judge spends as much of his time as he can spare from his judicial du ties. After serving for many years as Circuit Judge he was appointed to the Supreme bench by Governor Benson and his broad legal knowledge and judi cial training helped to make the Oregon Supreme Court one of the leading courts of the land. Judge McBride is one of the rugged pioneers of Oregon, just the kind of a man that the people of this great state deliurht to honor and we predict for him the leading vote on the entire ticket. YANKTON NEWS Robert A Booth, the candidate the Republican nomination United States Senator has ilie field to himself so far as the I rimaries are concered. He will feceive the Republican nomina- ion. He will carry the Repub ican standard through the cam paign against the Democratic Senator George E Chamberlain nd the Progressive Grandpa Tarbell ia very ill. Horn to Mr and Mra Ray Reynold?, a on. Mini Kuth Slater came from Port land Sunday to visit her father. This ia the Hut visit she hat made to her old home for over two years. Mr. Oliver and family, who reside on the Yankton road are all sirk with measles. Mrs. Oliver has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slater went to Cortland last Saturday and will remain there tor a month or two. Andrew Thi man's sister and family came to Yankton on Saturday and will reside here. The remains of Mrs. Fred Hrookman who died here last week were taken to her home for burial. She leaves a duunhter, aged ten years, and an infant son, sued abou t twelve days, also a husband, parents and sisters. The Improved Order of Redtnen will Kive dance on Saturday evening, April 4th. Matt Chestnut is very ill with mea sles. Mrs, Fred llrookman'a parents came to reside in Yankton and will take charge of their daughters children. The infant is a bright healthy boy. Election Judges and Clerks At the Council meeting Monday night judges and clerks of election foi the two wards of the city were appointed nominee'" follow: Vm Ilanlev. The record of Fenator Chamberlain is known! all. He has stood for every liing advocated by 1'resident milson, with the one exception if the repeal of the free tolls clause. He has been a pliant senator doing the bidding of his master. He has been an ideal democratic Senator, following Fut the policies of that party without regard to the interests ' his home constituent. Wm FOR SAI.K.-Milch cow. llanley is a cattle raiser and far- ,C. J. Lron, Warren, ore. Ward No. 1. Judges -Wah Muckk Andrew King W J Fullerton Clciks - Edna llarrs Anna Qui k E A Rotger Waid No. 2. Judges W A Ketil Mrs L L Deeker Mrs N 0 I.arabee Clerks Mr T S Whito Maggie Long T S White. Enquire peal fer hilp from the higher cuorU fer amounts over foive hundrid dollars. But Mac dun t go r ennur, says Csjcj. "I'd fix it so that no war could be sood for lias than wan thuusind dol lars aud thiu only w iin the aooee had put oop ancthsi- thousand to dcefray the ixpineis of the soot." "Hut," says Casey, "we are drlftin' onto the fatal day. Priftin' to the toime whin we will have to make cop our moindi as to who we want fer otr nixt Guvner and 'tis no idlle tbot. We must," he says, "silict a man who will fill the Gubaneechorlal chair with dig nity to hissilf and honor to his wife. We must" he says, "elict a toon who has what Looney calls moral turpi tootle enuff to in force with a imparrhul hand sucb laws as Le deems just and no others. "We want a man fcr the high office of Guvi.er, Mr Cahey," says Casey, "who will have the spirit after ilich une to do what the whole bunch is rlammerin' fer before ilichune and that is wipe out some of the Komish- una. As ler me, 1 favor consoliuatin the whole Loonch in'o wan and thin havin' the Ligislacnoor declare that office vacant be deefault. "With the Kominhuns out of the way the nixt Guvner," says Casey, "should proceed to wipe out the Su preme Coort. The good old days whin there was nawthin' higher thin a joos lice coort and no appeal ia what I'd like to see again. Think of the savin' to the taxpayers. They'd be no county court, no circoort coort and no soo- prame coort under this plan. 'Twould be just plain sailin' fer the lyers and the clintes No toot could be brought fer less than five hundrid boocks and thin olny afther a notice in writin' h been served on the coort at the last regular trile nixt rroceedin' the fifth Tuesday in February in anny legluar leap ytar. With these breef raystric huens the taxes insofar aa the coorta are conserned would be materially ray juced. "After wipin' out the Kominhuns an1 the sooprame coort 'tis a mere stip to abolish the other state offices. Under this simple plan of guvmintt we wolud have merely a Guvner and joostice of the peace. I have no doubt it ran and will be done," says Casey, "fer I ray- sintly read where sicntists had discov ered a way to operate on a cow and to rayniove all the inside, Ivatn' only wan straite shute from wan ind of the body to the other, and rlaimin' splindid ray sluta. I claim, " says Casey, "that it such can be c'o. e on the toJy of an ani mal it can be worked to great succiss on the body politic and as old Orgun always is in the van tryin' out new stunts fer the binifits of the othir states I fer wan am in fer tryin' thin new form of Jguvmint. Think of the simpleni8S of th srhame! Ye Iliict two officers, a guvnor and a joostice oi the peace, both to hold office doorin' good behavior.nr until they're ready to have their oo.cejtor Hit c J and qual ified. Compared to thi Ureenism and Felinapthaism and singletaxism is a complicated piece of political Jewish prudence not to be considered. "Yedontsgiee with me, I see, on thi simple plan. Ye fear the byes will not like the idee of ao few onjees 'Tis merely a matter of rittin' used to it. Ye raymimber, as I do, whin the bye were not satisfied with wan vote and so used to Indulge In aa manny as a dozin oo illichune day until the iron heel of public opinion put a atop to it. Now no wan thinks of votin' more thin wanat In th same precinct. 'Twill be the same in a few years in raygards to this office business. No wan will coun tinace anny more thin the two offices minchuned." "Manny a man guin' to the poles at tie May pn'mirriei will nnt vote at all fer the min up for Komiahuif a, know- in'.wtll th. t the legitfhehure will wipe out the iviry komrahur.e in the state. Still ye cun't till what an Orgun Icgis laychure will do, and ye might as will vote fer everythin' on the ticket. "I will," says Cahey, "fer I think ye know about as mooch about what the nixt ligislaychure is guin' to do as he mimbers do thimsiives, and that ain't sayin' anny tuci mooch. "Will Mr Cahey. "says Cusey, "the nixt ligislaychure iray not know what they're goin' to do and. I may not cith er, yit they will not have to do mooch to equal the good done by those that have gone before thim and if they do bsolootely nawlhin' twill please a grest manny people, as ao tritely said that grind old jooriat, Judge Tom Me Brierpipes, wanst whin feclin' at his bist." eh? A ord to the timid, better con sult the life insurance agent if you are not already injured. Remember noth ing is run on straight line these day. Aunt Jo Mawxell has been feeling very poorly most of the winter, sud den changes causing affection of the lungs. A few warm day will coon disi.ell the winter' grip. While D I'asero had left hi team to close a gat TuesJay evening, the horxta became frightened and bolted, although they had to run up hill to fol low the road they did some lively sprint ing for about a quarter of a mile. W Bales wag working close to the road and by taking a cross cut headed them off. No damage was in evidence ex cept throw:ng out of the wagon what it contained and throwing ofT thi spring scat, which was very lucky for Mr Pas ero as it was ir, the woodB and a narrow road. FARM FOR RENT quire at Mint Office. Clos3 in. En- TRENHOLH T W Robinson wa in town Monday. Miss Conlogue of Houlton Sundayed at the home bf Mr and Mrs Wm Ketel. Mrs Nina Mclntire and family have moved in the L'lman house fur the sum mer. The family of Chas Gillam have moved to Houlton and the reiiadence formerly occupied by them at Tren holm is now occupied by M? Huntly and wife. Barney Keley and w'fe, after ayear's residence at Trenholm, have moved back to Houlton. J H P.andle, after an absence of sev eral weeks, retuurned to his home here Mudnay. Loyd McAboy is mail carrier thesi days while Mr Wilson is puttinn in his spring crops. Robt Mclntire of St Johns visited Trenholm Sunday. In spite of inclement weather Satur day a goodly number attended the lit erary entertainment at the schoo h(.ue, whiih consisted of a series of tabl.aux followed by a spelling match. The Sunday school will give an Eas ter concert at the school house on Eas ter Sunday at 3 o'clock p m. A fine prcgram is being prepared. Columbia City Ilex ' aples made Columbia City a pleasant call last week. Although Mr Caples is well along in years he is hale and hearty and ia naw enjoying life free from the hardships he endured in tarly day. August Bangsund moved his family to Mrs Barger's place t o miles west of Houlton. He has been employed by the Peninsular Lumber Co, for about five years, aud will still continue in their employ in their new camp. Postmaster McVey has had a change of duty for the past two weeks, serv ing a juror in place of hand'ing mali. This village wa visited by an Amer ican missinoary last week. But we noticed his stay was of short duration. Either most of the people were already converts or else the majority were the Impossible. House I ve that are not blessed with a family cow will be glad to see the end of the rainy season a the wa ter get in the milk somehow. Mr Wm Wharton of Portland spent a lew day with her mother and sister Mrs C C Caples and Miss Willemina Caples. Columbia City has ti e distinction of producing a lady chauffeur, some clas , FISHERMEN ATTENTION Wc pay 22 cc "Is per dozen and express charges for CRAW FISH. We take ALL cf your SEASON'S catch. Address, HOF BRAU QUELLE Tortland, Ore. Columbia County Bank OLDEST IN THE COUNTY Does General Banking Depository for U. S Postal Savings DIRECTORS Edwin Rots L. R. Rutherford A. L. Stone J. S. Allen Wm. M. Rots NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND IN YOUR ORDER FOR Job Printing Mist Publishing Company Patronize the Mist Advertisers Are you etting more pay than you did last year? Are you reasonably sure of getting still more next year ? 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Hrllp (.tlam Kit. r,flMf Mtalaff r I atram I C , I Haw. FULL IXFORMATIOX BY ADDRESSING H. V. REED, Manager 05 McKay Building PORTLAND, OREGON