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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
Court Proceedings Continued from Pa 2 Math f AM to M. II. Amanda IIi'Ihht: on this luy It U onlnrpil l.y th Court llmt ll' '',,,k "f t,,u ourl I,,., iiikI li Ix'f"1 iHI'rl'l bikI li,innl"il ' I"""'" Knurl fuiul ,.rniil In '"' Ul" 0, 1,1 fuv,,r f M M. Aiiuuki lhlniT, nun llko on IMo nrni nnr of enrh w ' . 7. it it r t li I,rurtr, until tlin further or,.T of t!i) ,iurt Mniti-r uf AM to ll-nry Mulluiwui. mi till ly 1' I" rl"r"l by tho , ,( timt tho Ork of thl Court l. ,l h.i In lu roliy null.orl..l iiikI Iii (.nin t' il ' l",u" K,,i',r"1 'u,"l Wlir rant hi tl"' ,,f 2.00 In fuv.u f ih'ory MolliiniMi. nml nl I war rum on Hi" lt uuy of July and on II,,. M tiny of AumiHt, 1K14. Mull.T of ImhuIiik Warrant to Col iiinlilit oiiuty Kalr Association: on thin luy It U orlrfl l.y tho Court that H 'lrk of this Court I,... iiikI Ii l liwri-by authorised and liiMruil"'! to lHua a K"nrul futil wiirriint l Hi um f l.00 00 fuvor of ColumbU County Kulr Aa- ....iniloii. Iiolim Hi" aimiuni. nnrno fr fiMlmutoil by tlin Court fir aucli piirpuHK. Wln'i'i'upon, Court ml Journoil until I'rlil.iy, Juno 6, in 14. Friday. Jun 6. 19U. lOlli Ju.ll rlal Hay. (illloTH all pruwnl. I mi. 1 proclamation bolii mail"', tlio followliiK pro-ooltna; w"ro hail; Malli-r of lieslKII'itloll of tioo. II. I'ouyi-rH an County -jrveyor: On thin day dm. II. Conyt'M pro-j riMilH to tlin Court bla wrltti-H rivd-j lialloii of tlin ollli'fl'of tho oltlr of County Surveyor, nml tho Court lin ing ndvhmd In thn mutter, It In order ed by tlin Court that naM roHlKiiation lie, and tlin naiiin la lierehy aerepteil Matter of Appointment of County Surveyor. (in thin d:'.y It l ordered by the Court that I.. J. Vun Orahoveit b. an. I he Ix hereby bppiluted County Surveyor for th uu-f'iplred term of (.eiiru" II. Conyora, r'lKiied. It I further ordered! by Hie Court that before aHHUlllilig tbn dutlea of IiIk ol!ice ho ahall tnko the ontli nf (illii'.i and flln a bond to b a(iproved l.y the County Court, In thu Hum of J.',, (mi (I nil. NS'liereupon Court uiljourned until Saturday, June 6, 1914. iatuiday. Juno 6lh, 1914, 11th Judicial hay. Court rum" purnuaiit to adjoiirn 111. 1. 1 Hue 1 rot lamutlon belli m ule the f.illov nt prore'dlriKa were bud: M i.er of Tux UoitiiHaion to Kiiui betll pelir. m HiIh day, 011 tho i'ellti.in of Klliliitll SpeniT, tbn Court belli!? n.lvis il hi tho iiiatt-'r, it la ordered by tin ourl that the .nsl Irtlf tu-: of :iizabeth peiicp, f'l tho year 1311, UKalllHl propel t' li h:-. 5, I. !. it. 'lie city of lloultou, I 1 tin Kur of Is 13, toned. or v.ltl p malty olid lnteret.1 thereon, Im :ui ! lie) Milne Is ln'i rcniiiM : Matter of Hid for Merlll Creek lirlde. (in this Cth duy Juiio, 1914, t'hla inatier comiuK on fore nntddcrullon upon tho propoKnla for tho construc tion of a pile troHtlo arrosa Merrill Creek on tho County Kond west of I'ct Island, In Hec. 7, C. 1, the fol io iiiK bids worn opened mid exam liicd by tbn Court: lv I). Olds, for the hiiiii of $C24 .00. FIlloll Contracting Co., for the "urn or $1025 no. W. II. Ciiko, for the sum of 1050.00 Albert I'.iircliam, for tbn Mini of 1 1 07 1 00. Ami it appe.irlriK to Hie Court that H " bid of K. I). Oldi In tho lowest and host Id, I, nml the Court being ndvlHed III the matter. It Is ordered by Hie Court that paid bid of K. H. Olds be, mid Hi eainn Is hereby ac cepted. M nul( n contract be en tered ni0 for ralthful perfor liiancn of tho same. Mailer of Claims AR.ilnxt tho County. ii this day tho claims nrnlii'd the County, ns horetoforn filed with "in County Clerk, wero audited by I'm Court nml allowed In the v.irl ous sums ns carried out by the Court on tho face of said claims, '" lug us follows: S Di paln, Hup. Dost Nn.l l. C. Klrby, Sup. Dlst. No. 2 Jus. F. Van, Hup. Dlst No. 3 H. Mellnger, Hup. Dlst. No ' C. Jucohson, right of way 126 00 117.00 3 4.00 4 4 2.00 3:1.3.1 A COM P L K T K LINK O I? L1DIC ylAD GCAiTS dUITS - -- CHILDREN CLOTIIIAC DRY C00D B00T5 1AD HOCS Call ntul look over our rtock H. MORQUS c5c SON 3:i.3:i 100 00 2 50 2 no 10.30 I'utlllo Ma. & I'rlntliiK Co., sup- illi' fur Itoml inuMlcr 1.S2 I'. H. liHpitln, Auto for lid MimlcrS CO Killiain Klu ti I'rlntlng Co., Hllpplll-R I. K PiiriiHworth, Surveyor K. II. I'opojoy, Hiiiiio W. K. Conyi-rs hunih Morlii Wilson hiiiiio Wuliln Iiillnrd huiiio ti. J. Vun OihIiovwii Ha tun I.. J. Vim Ornlmvin hiiiiio Is. J. Van Omhovcn Snino I.. J. Van Gmliovfn hiiiiio I.. J. Van OrHliovon snino It. F. KI!o!i Huron l.tMicr WolliiKton samn I.. J. Van (IrHliovon iuiiiio I.. J. Vun Omhovpn huiiio I.. J. Van OrHhoviMi Hanin llarlliolil Hum Co Hupplloa to Hurvnyor J. K. (ill! & Co , Supplies 4.r,o 6 ! K.35 1.25 2.75 2.75 7.60 2 r,o 22.30 C.80 13.70 13.00 3.00 40.00 9.50 12.50 2 90 11.37 Is. (I. TIIuh, Kxp ItoailniHHt(r(,!8.07 lliirtholil liiirn Co., Supplltm 1.65 M. F. Muz Kindlon Supplies 9.20 I'ruillioninio Co, F.ti-rHon nuppin-a .so l.ll.el, McCnuley & Co., Hull for Flection " 3.00 W. K. ConyerH, HellverliiK llallot IIoxom 1.00 W. J Fu lerton, IteKlHterliiK Votera .l0 Wutta I'ricn Hall for Flection 3 00 Weed, ). i. Ilex Votera a Cruliain, It. F., 8r., Suppllea M. Fllia Co , Suppliea B-hool HUt. No. 32 Hull Kent 2.70 3.00 .40 3.00 10.00 WuttH, J. tl. He)t Voter I'mptuls Tribe No. 24. I. () It. Hull Kent H'ltz. W. J. Flection Supplies 3 00 2 00 10.90 7. CO r, 00 coo 2 00 3.00 3 00 Hpencer, Inrael, lieg Voters Kiulert, M. J. Cunvns Flection HetiirilS Watklns, 11. P. Cunvus Flection Ket. Vunkton (iraucn Hull Kent Welch, It. I,. Fleet ion Hoot lis I. ). O. F. Lodge No. 1SS Hall Kent Fnglish M .M. Hall Kent CIiikh A rrudhomme. Flection Supplies Hlhblee, Mrs. Sarah, Hall Kent llrown, W. I.. Flection Hoard Clrt, Crant W. Apiary Johnwin. J F Low man H V lloysen I'uul Chr. Stewart J K 3. or, 3 00 0.00 6.00 coo 11.40 6.00 6.00 6 00 6.00 6.00 11.60 6.00 6,00 6.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 12.20 6 00 6 00 Hoals S M Heaver Fulls Combs A J Wonderly I 1) MoAilaiu J Harris W II Kyser (1 M Tchenor F I) ClatHkanln No 1 Mulcom V I. Klce J N Hryant M () Cunrd Harvey A K Tlchenor K It llurnliam F A Conyers Ceo. II Clatakauln No2 6 00 Fstei ly S A 6.00 Hunter J A 6.00 Perry Henry (luard 3.00 Merrill N. 12.20 lllackford J N 6.00 Palmer A C 6.00 Morrill Chas Deer Mand 6.00 Leo II F 6.00 Chirk W F 6 00 (ialtlens Jns . 7.00 Adams Fred 6 00 Appleton Jack 6.00 Fowler C C C.oblo 6.00 Archllmld J P 00 Hunter Thos 6.00 llUbop F 40 MakltiMler W F. 6 00 Kennedy J.is. Jr. . C 00 Colvln W It M ir.hlatid 6.00 tiraham J F 6 HesHoiig P COO llalllioin II J 1 1.40 Flllolt M W 00 Tandy T W llanr.er J J Mist 6.00 PelerHon J II "00 Foster J W 00 Aldrldgo J II 12 40 Mells A It 6.00 Hons Will II 6 00 Pauley W A Oak PoiiK 6 03 Jolmn John 6 00 Frlckson Oscar J fi on Pnnn It H 12 SO Johniiou ('has V 0 ) (ilenn 11 S 6 00 MeCreu John 1'reHCoil 6 00 Craham Clarencn 6 00 (Iregory Mrs. F W " '"'O Craham It F Sr. 9 00 A. I j. Knyii(i,ln, r Ik lit of way 1. K. Kurimwortli Surveyor It. K. KiiIIoku Hunin llfHlo I'nti rs, Work for Komi MiiHtorr I.. J. Vun Orxliovcn, Hurvcyor Crulium Anna C OO I (Jrulium Itolit Jr. Iluliilor No 1 00 Froi-mun F J ;.) Adams A fi 00 IK IU W J . !l i;;j HroKH CIlHM ti 00 j Fullor A Is li On ' (iallaKlior M J UalnliT No 2 li 00 flulkor Is K it, 1,0 I'rlclianl C C u GO Nutt II W 6 00 Mood (J A li 00 Itiirns A J Italnlor No 3 (! 00 I.ovnlaco It N ilt Flunulgiin S L f. 00 Davis FU at,:) llirtad Joclyn 6 .on Howard Khonda U 00 (iurlKon () Scappoosn 3 00 Itoy Thos II 3.0 ) Kamsey Ceo. 3.00 Stevens Fiiimet 3. on Pomeroy W (5 3 00 Milloy C II 3.00 Pomeroy J W 4 60 Clonlnger T A 3.00 McKay J D 3 00 lloladay Aku 3.00 McKay J I) 3.00 Myers Coo Hpitzcuhcrg 6.00 Neuman Cora 6.00 King W K 6.00 Jensen peter 8.20 Fry W L 6.00 HuRerty 6.00 Mucklo WaHh St. Helena No 1 '.00 FinmerHon V, W C.O Saxon N 6 ( 0 Mucklo IMith 6. )0 Perkins Leon a 6 00 Ketel Aurthur 6.00 Hazen M F St. Helens No 2 6.00 Klakntdey W W 6.00 Southard II J 6.00 Uobortson C F 6.00 Wllkerson J It 6.00 Allen J W 6.00 White. Ioiin St. Helena No 3 6.00 Davis Jurvls 6.00 Welch R L 6.00 Ketel W A 6 20 Craham Chns 6.00 Melinger W J 6.00 SeHseman F v Vernonla 6.00 Continued next week. SUBMIT PEACE PLAN IN MEXICO SITUATION United States' Draft Presented to South American Media tors for Consideration. Niagara Falls, Ont. The Tutted States government, through Justice Lnmar and Frederick W. Lehmnnn, presented to the threo South Ameri can mediators a complete plan for the pacification of Mexico. It is the samo In prlnclplo as that presented by the mediators and al ready agreed to by the Huerta gov ernment. It contemplates establish ment, at tho eurllest date practicable, of a new provisional government In Mexico City, which would conduct general elections for a permanent gov ernment. No other Internal questions are In cluded In Hie peace plan, as recom mendations nnd suggestions with ref erence to agrarian and educational re forms nro phrnsed In such a way as to constitute advice rather than dicta tion. The plan Includes provisions for general amnesty, the payment of claims, the withdrawal of the Ameri can forces from Vera Cruz and kin dred subjects which would develop when Cenernl Iluerta retired nnd n new provisional government was In stalled. VERA CRUZ PRICES SOAR Funr.ton May Open Army Food Mar kct to Restore Normal Costs. Vera Cms. Hrlpadler Ceneril Pen sion minouiiced that he conl. mplated appointing n commission of Mexican residents nnd American army officers to Investigate the IncrenKed cost of living In Vera Cruz since the occupa tion. Complaints havo reached the gen eral that wholesale dealers nnd Im porters have been squeezing the retail dealers nnd hotelkeepers. Several Im porters are known to have considera ble stocks on hand, but they are forc ing up the prices. It Is said General Funston may seek permission to sell army subsistence to restore normal prices. Leavenworth Has Fire. Leavenworth, Wn. Ftro destroyed tho west end of Front street at 2:30 Sunday morning from the Overland Hotel building to tho bridge. This wns the largest fire ever oc curring here and only by hard work was the Great Northern depot nnd wa ter tank saved. Good prospects of oil h..ve been truck at Lorane. More thnn $1000 worth of volunteer road work was done on tho roads cf Linn County on Good lloads day. Plans hnve been completed for tho establishment of a military ncademy In Jacksonville to be opened In September, CAPTAIN IS BLAMED FOR SEA DISASTER Responsibility . for Sinking of Steamer Empress of Ireland Placed on Anderson WmouKkl, Quebec. ResporiKlbllil.v for tho deaths of nearly 1000 persons who perished when the collier Stor- etad rammed and sank the great Can - nillan Pacific liner Fmpress of Iro- , land, was placed squarely on Captain I Thomas Anderson of the collier, by Captain II. (J. Kendall of the lout ves ' sel. j Captain Kendall, terttfylng before a coroner's Jury declared failure of ! the Stort,t id's captain to obuerve wh!s ' tie signals caused the collision. Neg lect to hold tho Storstnd's nose In the holo In the Fmpress killed the lust hope of rescue. Captain 8ay Proper Signals Given. Captain Kendall In substance testi fied that be had taken all possible pre cautions against a collision. Ills ship had been stopped, he gave tho requi site signals when the Danish collier Btorstad, which dealt tho blow which sent the Fmpress to tho bottom, was still two miles away, but the collier had k ;t on through the fog which set tled down soon nfter the two vessels sighted each other, and had rammed the Fmpress of Ireland when the lat ter vepsel was virtually motionless. Then, despite his plea to the master of the collier that he run his engines full speed ahead to keep tho hole In tho liner's side plugged with the Stor stnd's bow. said Captain Kendall, the Dnnlt-h vessel backed away, the water ru.shed In nnd the Empress sank. Crash Occurs Near Shore. Tho crash occurred not far from the shoro off Father Point, 150 miles from Quebec, and 10 miles from this point or. the St. I"iwrence. In reality, there fore, although, the liner was heading for the sea and the collier coming In from It, the disaster was not one of tne ocean, but of tho river. Accounts ngree that In the brief space of time not more than 14 min utes between the shock of the collis ion nnd the sinking of the liner, there was little chance for systematic mar shalling of the passengers. Captain Stood on Bridge. Cuptnln Kendall stood on his bridge as the ship went down. One cf the boats from the liner picked him up nnd ho directed Its work of saving Others until the craft was loaded. The captain was Injured In the crash and suffered from exposure, but his speedy recovery Is expected. Few women were among the saved. Tho lists make It appear not more, than a dozen. "It all happened so quickly thnt we did not really know what wns going on nnd nobody had time to cri 'Wo men first,' " ono of the passengers told Captain p.Jlingcr, of tho rescu boat Fureka. Of the 1.187 persons on board only ii nre known to have been saved. -making the probable death list 909. ANDERSON DENIES CHARGE Empress Blamed for Vessels' Separa tion After the Collision. Montreal. With her bows crumpled In nnd twisted nnd a gap showing on tho port side only a foot or so above the wnterline. In mute evidence of the tragedy in which she figured, the Nor wegian collier, Storstad, docked here nnd n few minutes later a warrant of nrrert, taken out by the Canadian Pa cific railway, was nailed to her main mast. According to the captain nnd offi cers, contrary to what had been said by tho captain of the Fmpress, the Storstad did not back nway after the collision. On the contrary, she steam ed ahead In an effort to keep her bow In the hole she had dug Into tho side of the Fmpress. The Fmpress, however, ncrnrdingto tho Storstnd's officers, headed away nnd bent the Storstnd's bow over at an ncute angle to port. After thnt the Fmpress wns hidden from view of the other ship, nnd despite the fact that the Storstad kept her whistle going, she could not locate the Fmpress until tho cries of tho victims In the water were heard. Colonel Roosevelt Starts for Madrid. New York. Colonel Koosevelt snll ed on tho Olympic for Southampton, whence he will go to Madrid to attend tho wedding of his son, Kermit, nnd Miss nolle Wlllard, United States Am bassador Willard's daughter. Radium Cures One Man. 'naltimore. It wns announced here that rmLu'ii had effected n complete cure of carer of the thront, for which A. L. Glass, b railroad official of Gainesville, Fl.i., crime here for treat incut two months ngo. Portland Gets 8wedish Conference. Taeomri. Portland wns chosen as tho next meeting place of the Pacific Northwest Swedish Mission Churches nt the conclusion of a teu days' ion forence held here. BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON 1 Covernor West Issued a proclama I Hon declaring next Friday, "Hose Fes tival day, a legal holiday. Moving picture of bears la their native haunts were taken In the vicin ity of Itoseburg. Traps were let In Boino Instances. The senate has passed the Cham berlain bill appropriating $60,000 for erecting aids to navigation along the Alaska coast. j The case of Frank Stetler of Port' 1 land, to determine the validity of the new minimum wage law, has been put on the docket of the supreme court of the United States. Timber men and mill owners of La Grande are planning to wage an ex tensive fight on forest fires this sum mer,' and It Is expected 30,000 acres of timber will be patrolled. Three Portland boys entered a plea of guilty In the circuit court at Ore gon City to a charge of burglary, and each was sentenced to a term of from two to five years in the state peniten tiary. All were paroled. For violations of sections of the In terstate commerce law relating to the working of employes overtime, the O W. II. & N. company was fined a total of $3350 by Judge Dean In United States district court at Portland. The department of commerce has notified Senator Chamberlain that It has requested the treasury department to detail a revenue cutter to patrol tho course of the regatta at Astoria, July 2 and 3. State Forester Elliott announces that he will appoint at once about 350 road supervisors and about 100 other persons fire wardens to work In dis tricts which are not patroled by regu lar wardens. The Grants Pass commercial club has asked for advice on how to pro ceed in case the lands in the Oregon & California grant suits revert to the government The persons interested are appeal-1 to. Despite .nreatenlng weather condi tions the crowds at the Lebanon strawberry festival were greater on the closing day than on the first day. Auto parades were better than ever before. Two Oregon items Included In the sundry civil bill which will be report ed to the senate are $100,000 for Cra ter Lake and $15,000 for the Improve ment of the Clackamas salmon hatch ery. Professor V. I. Safro, assistant In the entomological department of the Oregon agricultural college has ten tatively accepted a position as ento mologist at the college extension sta tion In Montevideo, South America. The secretary of the interior has awarded to W. E. Mason, of Klamath Falls, the contract for the construc tion of the Lost River diversion chan nel of the Klamath irrigation project, at a cost of $19,922. Revival of the old wars between cattlemen and sheepmen Is Indicated by information received of depreda tions, supposedly by owners of cattle, among sheep on the government range on Dixie creek, west of Durkee. During the first year's operation of the corporation department, since the enactment of the blue sky law, the receipts of the department amounted to $223,252.47, according to figures given out by Corporation Commission er R. A. Watson. A Chinook salmon weighing 87 pounds was caught in the lower Co lumbia by II. P. Nelson, a glllnetter. the fish may capture the $30 prize offered by Schmidt Co., of Brookfleld, for the largest salmon which will be sent to the fair at San Francisco next year. Efforts will be made through the Oregon delegation In congress by the Portland chamber of commerce to se cure on amendment to the homestead net which will reduce the amount of clearing necessary on the part of the settler on a homestead In the coast counties of Oregon. Determined to win for Pprtland the 1915 national convention of the Amer ican Osteopathic association, members of the Oregon association will con vene Friday nnd Saturday. Osteo paths from all over the state will be iu attendance and the Portland con tingent has arranged Its affairs to be present nt all the sessions. On representations of Senator Cham berlain, Major Hoggs of the Isthmian canal commission has ordered new bids called for for canal supplies. Ob jection was made that the term su crene limited tenders to a proprietary cattle food. Portland millers said su crene was the name of a proprietary cattle food, which only one firm could furnish. Secretary of State Olcott announces that the bounty appropriation of $40, 000 made at the last session of the legislature for the capture of wild animals had been exhausted. A law passed in 19U9 provides that the boun ties on predatory animals shall be paid by the state and counties, each paying half. Mr. Olcott hns notified the county clerks that the appropria tion has been exhausted and has ask ed them to discontinue forwarding claims until another appropriation la mado. 1 . H 4t44t J BARBERS Z A SANUARY AND MODERN SHOP S FIP.ST CLASS WORK Z t ALL THE TIME J Baths GIVE US A CALL Su Helens, Oregon 4 VON A. GRAY Watches Clocks Jewelry CUT GLASS and NOVELTIES Watch Repairing a Specialty LOCATED IN RUTHERFORD BLDC ST. HELEXS OllEGOX DE LUXE Grafonoia FREE Save Your Votes WILLIAMS & HALL CO. CROCERS WHEN IN PORTLAND E-A-T AT WHITNEY'S 108 FOURTH ST. NEAR WASHINGTON M-E-A-L-S NO OgJ NO MORE AUG U.S JUST LIKE HOME Mttt 79 friends Ihetl tvm 10 KM f all elwrfc Uma puctfc tbeckei Ilea, ope froai 6 ft. ak fc I au That's what you cat when you buy VocSarCs cnclocol&te3 Send to Modern Confec tionery Company, Portland, Oregon, 6 "Modern Sweeti' rat clipped fro the eadoMi lot la U ptk-fcafesof Modern' products. r 10 c Mi (map i coin) ffpote. and fnii nmpW Ids f VofUM Cbocotatci will to km r tr TKET CVAttAMTBB. If IW tff m0 Voou CbocoUtM do me fr purcbaarr per fect Mtuf-wtloa,w art Maori 44 rtpuM UctB M tiwif MpenM. iAWl&OA - Lunch Waffles lYNfiHAfilRRS S 2 0 ( ) VI I 11 W I lv EGGS FOR HATCHING Turkey eggs, $2.00 per setting. Thoroughbred White Rock eggs $1.00 per 15. On turkey Tom for sale, $4.00. MRS. J J BRUGGER, Mayger, Oregon