St. Helens mist., April 16, 1915, Image 1

1
S
viM. St
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
kuMi; xxxiv
ST. HELENS, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915.
,V I.
&vflK -
- I. Fl.ll I El I k a
KTI- 1 1
y CITY COUNCIL
IS DULY ORGANIZED
ICIIIIH TAliU Till! OATH AND
ltVH.HT I.AIHJK AMOl.NT
OlM ITV llrNINKHH.
Old ApiHtiiit- m Itetaliir!
Hit KuTtl' of City Attorney
X. O, jirniln-, PifHlilent,
13,424.88
niy evening ' somewhat of
' ,i. nr.. I
inionloiin iiiu m i" iuiim iii
i'iiv of St. Helens, when tlio
,lf ni"t In regular session, tlin
UniC IkIiik riilli'tl U omit ny
ur Mueller, who wus w rouro
t mt IiIkIi iiiinor. nrter iiuvuig
oil In Unit capacity fur two yours.
iilllriTH WITH piCHelll, IiicIikIIiik
new mayor mid two newly chosen
urllmcn.
uvnr Mueller Htuti'il tlinl till
i In' hint meeting for the present
mil lu rcrvii. lio cu lli'd upon tliu
Union to canvass I tin poll honks
win the result of the recent clec-
Total unit, duo ut date . . ,
Aim. oi ueni. Kiind on
lutiiil, to tut npplli'il to
payment of Hiiinu 139.84
lluhinco (I no nt date $13,285.24
Anit. of outstanding war
rant for Hewer District
No. 2, at (lain 0,600.00
A ml. of interest on seme
" ll 1,190.40
Tot ul of debt fr Hewer
District No, 2 10,780.40
A int. on linml fur puy.
incut of Kiiinn 20.63
llalanro of debt fr R,,wr
No. 2, nt duto 10,709.87
A int. of outHtanilliiK war
rants for Hewer District
No. :t, ut ditto in, 4no. oo
Ann. of Interest on sunn
to iluto f.72.73
Tot nl of debt for Hewer
No. 3 10,072.73
Anil, of fnnil of Sewer
libit. No. 3, on hum) at
lutn 63. 9H
Huliinrn of ..il of Hewer
DIM. No. 3, ut date . . . lfl.00S.7G
Ami. of ciihIi on hand, March 3IhI,
1 9 1 fi :
Anil, of General Fund ... 139. G4
TEACHERS DISCUSS
SCHOOL QUESTIONS
wihi: it.;n oi- toi'K h auk
c i:ki:i at ixstiti-tk at
HCAI'I'OOSI.; HAH ltDAV.
i -r7"r-""-
'ill ns IVi'iuiro lilniici- mill I'rovlilr
tlllicr M.'aiiH or I'lili'itiiiiiinciit
for tlin VlNlturN.
A lllllKt BIICCOKHful tfc-icllfm' IllHtl-
tiiln wiiH ludd nt HruppooHC Saturday,
April 10th. Hi'iippooHt! pi'oplo liavo
lllWIDH KlVCII tll tfUfdltTH of tlio
county u hearty wclinuuR and IIiIh oo
rimlon wim no -xwptlon. i'lie I'urent
TiMclicrit' AHHoi-latlon, rnci-ntly or
Kaiilzin!. hIiowimI tlndr Interest liy ut-t'-iidliii;
tho bchhIoiib and tuklni? purl
lu tint iIIkciikhIoiik. Muring tlio noon
hour thi-y hitvimI r liinoli which wim
liillo worthy of th reputation of
Sl-appOOKO cooliH.
Tim proRram wim nxcfptlonnlly In-tiTi-Htlni?
and the topki dlHCim-.tcd
wi-ro of Interest to teachem mid par-
ST. HELENS MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
.1
fr
V t
l,i(t to rlt;lit Couiirllnmn I.nrrn l, luyiiiK down tlio luw; ('ouucllman Southnrd, a K'kkI ll.sti'iu-r; Mayor
irtim, iKTi'ptliiK thn luw ; Couui'lliii un MorKUH, In rhiirurti-rixtlc p m' ; Coiinriliniin Hallat:h, in dignltied
!lcbl muoil. If thn Mayor iiliootln K N hii ttood an IiIh iiIiii, licware. IIIh Hiikit lu surtdy on you thin time.
Tlii'w returiiM, IndlcatlnK that
('. Murtnii linvlni! rwrlviHl a mu-
ity of Yite fur mayor, H. J.
itlianl uml K. I. IIuIIiikIi for com
i'n; II. 1'. Wutklim, tri'imurer; L.
Allen, wutiT roiuiiiiHHlotinr, Mr.
rtoii wan nuki'il to occupy tlin rlinir
I aseunui thn ilutlin of ollUii.
i'lm iii'w nniyor, lu Wrlcf remarks,
k orranlnn to thank tlin citizen
tlio nminieiico repoHod iu lilm In
ir cliiili.. a h tlxi KuldliiK lianit III
nltlual nrfalra.
ounrllaien elect Hoiillmrd a ml
'lajth with Inducted Into olllco,
Iclns their hearty aupport to tho
)nr biiiI oiher coiiuclliiinn In kIv
llie city a liiiHliiOHallko ailiuliila-
'lati fur the enHiiliiK ynr.
I'lie first order of InihlnesH wai the
"hi f a petition from citizen
In fr the reappoint inir of J. V.
y 1 City nttornev. Mr llnv .In.
'"il to accept the nomination, and
' muyiir placed In nomination tlio
""of A. W. Mueller, who win duly
11 In U t I uml ilcrlareil niiwiliil.1
J f ' It 1 1 1 1 in wiih unniiiiiiouHly ro
wntitl timrKluil, I.. I., lleckor, na-
'"iit miimhul.
Tim nmji.r naked tlio council to
"ruiuy cnnslder tho luuno of
'rxe HniKKlll Of Purl In ml tr rtlv
ln'r. Mr. ScokkIii wiih choHen
"at pOBltlon.
Tim niiino of Iir I. f. n..u. u...
! hefor,, t, cunei ,) Wllll
"""" ciiOHen health olllcor for
uiiik year.
Coliillllltt-r-N.
Mayor Mm
""'In cninmltteea:
Jmllc'liiry
irrnhcn.
Flnuiu,, Morten, Lurrntiuo, Ilnl-
Streets- .rr,Pi MorKim, Soutli-
fl Itnil Water nulliiirli. South-
Ill'ldlll Soilllo.r.l ll..ll..l. t...
. Lnrruheo.
rri'l,?' ",, M,,rK"Hi Houtliiwcl,
Illllllliiir.. ii,.ii....i. ..... .... . ..
me "iiiKii, nouiiiarii, inr-
'rliitliiK-Southard, HuIIurIi, Mor-
AUornoy, A. w, Mu,lnr. "
Cii u nockor.
1 dlh"rHny"r' V00'
' ill I ( nicer, Dr. I.. (1. Kohh
Koiitliurd, IlalliiRli,
OHH.
rocordor
dri er ii. ...i
han i... "in norusinw ('ouncll
Ivmi .' ,0 llnvo Hldownlk In
llron ' . lmdlii(r from tlio
man limn r. I u. .
'ninorurlly. """'". rnpninm,
Tieasiner-H Iteport.
'ronmi . . . .
iiWg. 'epori wug rood rr fol-
(1m. ......
t oi i:ny TroBRiiror,
Iclen. "J 1""" i ounou ot hi.
LCTfHllV proMon't to your lion
Kirn, i y. hn l'lltodnoHR of this
TryZV; comm,on ,,B rfl"
U,?mi March 31.
Ami, .'. 113,324.74
Ami. from Wutnr KimiIhIh 2,527.80
Alut. of Sewer No. 2, Dial.
Fund ..r-n-wi- 80.63
Anit. of Hewer No. 3, Dint.
Kimd 63.98
Total of ciihIi on hand . . . 2.751.95
lteapectfullv ml limit ted,
II. I'. W ATKINS,
Tronmirer St. Ileleim City.
Itecelved thin 12th day of April,
from County Treumirer. of tuxes paid
In, )2.012.rK, which han heen npplled
to the reileiuptlon of city warrantH.
II. I'. W ATKINS, TreaH.
Iteport ncceplcd and ordered tiled.
liti'oider'N SMirt.
City Recorder K. K. tjuick iiuhmltt
ed tho following report kIiowIiik the
"ecelpt anil cxpeiullturn of fiindn dur
ing tho piiat year:
St. lleleiiH. lire . April 12, 1915.
To tho Hon. Mayor mid City Council
of tlio City of St. Helena. Oregon:
1 herewith Hiihiult my report an
City Hi'corder from Hip Slat day ol
March, 1914, to tho lllat day of
March, 1915, of tho vurloua amounts
received liy me, mid the. vurlous
limouiitH expended hy tho city during
hb Id aliovo period :
Amount received from Sew
er iiHHOHHinentH $1,759.66
Amount received from 1.1-
cciihch, all Hourci'H 4,719.00
Amount received from linen 155.60
Amount received from rent
of hull 05.00
Amount received from
lights lu linll G.00
Amount received from Im
pounding Htock 10.00
Amount received from sun-
drloa 12-30
Total received $0,7S5.5
Amount paid out for City
IlKhtH $1,994.30
Amount palil out In RalarlcH 2.740.60
Amount paid out for labor. 100.20
Amount paid out for labor,
etc., on drnliiitgo 608.16
Amount PI1 ot BOWOr a
expetlHO .08.55
Amount paid out on Kngln-
eora' Horvlces 890.90
Amount paid out on sup- 2lj9.3
plies 29"
Amount paid out for print-
Inn 167-80
Amount palil out for pur-
chimo of hoito (Ore) 60 00
Amount paid out for Ah-
Rtrnct (milt vs. HarrlH) . 07.00
Amount paid out for radl-
ntors-Clly Hall 107.30
Amount puhl out for Street
croHHlim (OlHtm)
Amount puhl out to W. A.
HarrlH, on Judgment . . . 1
Amount puhl for auiulrluH, .19.1.4.1
Total expended $8,575.01
ItOHpoctfully Hubinitted,
Ii. K. QUICK, HecoriUT.
Councilman N. O. I.nrrabeo wiib
cIiohoii proaldmit ot the council.
Claim Allowed.
Tho following bills ngaltiHt the. city
wore road, approved and ordered
KreiV Il.illiigli, labor on Rlreet 100
St. Helena Light Tower Co.
Ilghta for city ball 24.'"
A. K. Uotgor. supplies . . t
I'orry tlrnbain, Biippllos..
N. O. Karrabeo, drayugo ....
(ConUnuod on pngo six).
entH alike. Miss l'hllip npoke on
School I.llirurieH, culling attention to
the great uoed of a Byatem of cata
loguing that would enable both teach
er and pupil to make better ue of the
library. C. K. I.ako cIIhcuhhp(I "h'act
ors of a Good School." bringing out
the neeil of community Interest on
tlio purt of the teacher and tho value
of tho homo credit system.
Mrs. J. C. WattH Is qualified to
speak on tho subject of "School
Kalrs." Mrs. Watts Is much Interest
ed iu tlio success of tho school fair
project lu Columbia county. She
spoke of the educational and social
vuluo of such fairs and urged the co
operation of parents and teachers to
make the coming school fair a suc
cess. J. It. l'urcetl discussed the "Miss
ing Course" in our present course of
study. He said that since the public
supported the schools the public
had a right to demand that the
schools send out good citizens. In
order that tho hi'Ht type of citizen
might be produced, he urged that our
school adopt a systematic course in
morals, which would euahlo the pupil
to see the rent value of honesty, pur
ity and high ideals iu the individual
life.
In tho afternoon, A. II. Owen spoke
very practically on the subject of
school as a "I'reparutloii for Life
Work."
J. I). 11 reliant showed Hint his in
tercut In "School Grounds" was for
more than mere theory. Mr. llrehaut
has accomplished real results in
Houlton along this very line.
J. H. Wilkcrson led tho discussion
on "Standard School." Ho brought
out tho need of standardizing the
schools of Columbia county. V. V.
McNulty discussed mathematics. He
Impressed the need for grade teach
ers to Insist on accuracy.
L. L. Maker emphasized thnt tosts
should bo a part of regular school
work. He said that If tests were a
bugbear to children, It was because
teachers failed to handle the tests
correctly.
J. II. Collins spoke on "Present
Hay Problems In Education. " He
told of the need of moro apparatus
for the High School science work and
of the fact that school boards should
endeavor to Increase tho number of
teachers employed In order that the
Individuality of the child might be
better developed.
Misses Manny, Hnggey, Watts,
Price and Setvln furnished the music,
which was much appreciated by all.
Superintendent Allen acted as
chnirmnn of the mooting. Ho took
this occasion for Informing the touch
ers regarding certain matters per
tainlnK to reports, examinations and
promotions.
Tho following teachers wero pres
ent: .,
District No. 1 J. K. rurcoll, Mrs.
M. W. Hat Held, Miss Gertrude Weed,
Mrs.-Jessle McDonald, Miss Lilian
Manny. Miss Elsie Philip, Miss Wil
helmlna Koerth.
District No. 2 L. L. linker, J. D.
llrehaut, W. J. McNulty, Miss Holla
Conloguo, Mrs. Amanda Lako, Miss
Kthol Mathews, Miss Mary MeClay,
Miss K. May Jones, Miss Klllo Wilson.
District No. S Miss Helen lluck
lev, Miss Mary McGregor.
'District No. 4 Miss Lucllo XMnrk.
DlBtrict No. 7 W. L. Duttton, C.
K. Lake, Miss Mary Thomas, Miss
"uij wuiugren, miss May Novak.
District No. 13 J. II. Wilkcrson,
H. K. Duck, Mrs. Iajm Alible Maynard.
District No. 10 Miss Kate Konde.
District No. 19 Kate M. Moore.
District No. 20 Mrs. U. IJ. Clark.
District No. 30 A. II. Owen, Miss
Lilliun Merritt, MIbs Anna Gallup.
TAX COLLECTOR COM
PLETING YEAR'S WORK
Treasurer Huttan (Jetting Tax Itoll
In ICeadiiicss for the Sheriff.
The attaches of the county treas
urer's olflce are Just now beginning
to see (l-iylight through the Hood of
chucks which deluged their office the
last few days of March. In most in
di.nees thoso remittances were for
but half tho amount due on tax pay
ments, which will entail a lot more
work Inter in the year. Treasurer
Huttan has yet been unable to get the
total of the whole amount paid in,
but It is approximately $195,000.
There were 3235 receipts Issued. The
'otal amount contained on the roll
Mils year is $399,393.28, leaving a
balance of about $200,000 yet to col
lect. On the 22nd of May the roll
will be turned over to the sheriff, in
obedience to the law passed by the
last legislature, which restores all tax
collecting to the sheriff. Sheriff
Stanwood may let the work out by
!ontruct.
MM PEES ME OFFERED
f'ASIl PUK.Mir.MK Vtm DISPLAYS
AT TIIK roi'NTV 1 Milt AUK
A WAI II.VU COMPinTTOKS.
ruenty Dollar Set of Dishes Hung I p
fi.r the Couple Who Will lie
Married ut the Grounds.
As this is tug day all over the
wniiity it may be interesting to note
he Hijeclnl premiums offered at the
county fair this fall. ,
The livo stock breeders of Yank
ton offer $10 for the grand cham
pion cow. This means the best cow
of all breeds and all ages, and It
looks as if the Yankton fellows think
they can win it.
The Columbia County Hank of St.
'telens offers $10 for the grand cham
pion bull. The bank is a booster for
,'ood stock, and that is a prize that
.iny stockbreeder should be proud to
win.
The St. Helens improvement Co.
offers $5 for the best display from a
OPENING OF LUMBER
TRADE IN THE EAST
KASTIOKX AND COASTWISK SHIP.
MKXTH IIAVK 1JKK.V IIKAVY
TIIK PAST TWO WKKKH.
LunilH'r From St. Helen Goes to
K-vcrul ForclKn Porta More
Vessels to Ixiud Here.
Ten years ago or lees It was scarce
ly believable that St. Helens would
become the groat lumber-shipping
port that it has developed into. All
this has been brought about by the
installation here of one of the great
lumbering Institutions of the Pacific
Northwest. And the possibilities are
only just budding. Last week when
the American steamship Alvarado
cleared from this port with practi
cally one and one-half million feet
of lumber manufactured in our little
city, destined for the great markets
of the Atlantic seaboard, it marked
the beginning of a line of trade which
has no bounds. The installation in
New York city of Immense lumber
distributing yards by the Chas. It.
McCormick Lumber Company was
the Initial step that will lead the
march of Invasion of the east coast
states by the greatest product of the
West. The assurance that the Alva
rado's cargo is only one of many doz
en to leave our city for an eastern
destination Is Indeed, gratifying.
following closely upon the depart
ure of the Alvarado was a cargo for
the same destination carried by the
good ship which bears the proud
name of this splendid city, the St.
Helens, which left here last Saturday
evening, carrying 600,000 feet of
lumber produced at the large plant
here. Her cargo was completed at
Westport, totalling a million and a
half feet, bound for New York. The
Alvarado will return here in about
two and one-half months for another
cargo for the eastern market.
Shipping has been lively from the
local port during the last two weeks,
with fair prospects of continued ac
tivity. The schooner Forest Home is
en route to St. Helens from Honolu
lu, to load 850,000 feet of lumber for
Valparaiso, Chill. The Klamath, the
flag ship of the McCormick fleet,
cleared on Wednesday for Guaymas,
Mexico, with ties and piling, her car
go approximating 1,100,000 feet.
The steamer John Poulsen cleared on
the 7 th with a full cargo for San
Francisco, and the Celilo will clear
this (Friday) evening for San Pedro
with a full cargo of lumber and com-
1 V
r 7
h 7
J
Steamship Alvarado, which cleared from St. Helens for New York
April 8, with 1,400,000 feet of lumber.
farm of 15 acres or less. This is
in addition to any other prizes they
may win.
Kay Tnrbell of Intervale Farm,
offers a $5 Ancona cockerel for the
best pen of Anconas, tho donor not
competing for this prize. There are
a number of flocks of Anconas in the
county and this should help to bring
them out.
The Pomona Grange offers prizes
of $3 and $2 and $1 for the most
potatoes raised on one square rod of
ground; 12 of the potatoes to be
shown at the fair this fall. This is
confined to the school children of the
county.
The Fair Association offers sev
eral specials, chief among them Is a
$20 set of dishes for a couple to be
married on the fair grounds. This
goes to tho first couple to apply.
BALL SEASON WILL
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
St. Helens Team M ill Meet IjiCenter
Players nt the Latter Place.
i Activity with the local ball players
Is fairly on. The first game for the
St. Helens team will be played next
Sunday at LaCenter, meeting the
team from the latter place. Hoat for
LaCenter will leave St. Helens at
11:30, round trip fare 50 cents. E.
11. Wood, the manager of the team
this year, la at present In California,
hut ho has a worthy and capable as
sistant In 10. I. Hnllngh, who is con
ducting affairs of the team at present.
Noah's Ark Midgets and the team
of Juniors from Doer Island mot In
deadly combat on the school ball
grounds last Sundny, the outcome
being a score of 10 to 17, in favor of
the St. Helens tenm, and they have
nil survived. A game will be played
by the juniors hero noxt Sunday,
probably against tho Houlton team.
nlement of nassenpera Tha flmrlnnw
and Multnomah are here today tak
ing tun cargoes lor the south.
Thus the march of progress pro
ceeds. Nothing short of total bus
iness paralysis can check the great
volume of trade that Is destined to
result from the initiative, the deter
mination, the business thrift which
has been established In our midst.
Verily, St. Helens Is on the map of
the nation. From the fact that a lo
cal institution has led the way from
the Pacific to the Atlantic for a great
and growing line ot business will re
dound forever to the credit and com
mercial importance of our city.
BOND ISSUE IS CAR
RIED IN PORTLAND
Ijirtfe Majority In Its Favor Means
About 70 Miles of Paved ltoads.
The bond issue question was car
ried by an overwhelming majority in
the election held in Portland Wed
nesday. With this result the work
ot paving about 70 miles of roads
leading in practically every direction
out ot Portland, can be taken up at
once. The whole state was watching
tne outcome ot the election with in
terest.
COLONY OF GREEKS IS
RAIDED BY OFFICERS
Sheriffs and City Marshal Capture
Ievotees if Gaming Table.
The Greek colony In St. Helena h
again sprung Into prominence, the
latest affair taking place last Satur-
aay evening, when Sheriff Stanwood,
Deputy Brown and City Marshal
Chlttlm made a raid nn thpli mi o u
ters and took six of the members who
were having a auiet little nmn r
draw, by surprise. The officers also
took them to Jail. There wr thn
usual flow of Greek eloquence by
pantomime, the customary attempt to
explain and the usual hubbub and
powwow. Their appeals to the offi
cers to relent and release were un
availing, and their ultimate punish
ment was meted out by Justice Wat
kins, who assessed them I2K onh
for their persistence in "bucking the
tiger."
One would he al
tO the belief When thev trXanoa at tha
Christian name given by some of
these devotees of the green, that they
had been attempting an emulation of
some of their American brethren. For
instance, one of the half dozen
caught in the officers' drag net gave
me name or John Palis, another Gust
Papstavois. Nick Antonlns. Thennn-
lis PoDe. Louie Don rnfl And flAnrirn
Papaginols. Hv the Great Pnnncln.
ois, where did George get his Chris
tian name? And John Pslla inn
seems to have adopted country, name
ana ail.
Anyhow, this last occurrence is
Only One Of TnanV Just a ahnrt limn
ago a miniature warfare broke forth
in tne ureek colony, when some of
the belligerents emerged with fing
ers and ears bitten and otherwise
maimed, resulting in work for the
physicians, guardians nf tha
and lawyers.
As a result of the rerent nnthronV
the county fund is augmented to the
amount oi f lbu, ana Louie Jaras Is
bound over to the grand Jury on a
charge of mayhem and nthern nf thn
colony are attempting to settle with
some oi tneir countrymen who have
instituted proceedings to recover
$20,000 for personal injuries.
FARM HOUSE NEAR
WARREN IS BURNED
Residence of Eric Mataon Is Entirely
Consumed With All Contents.
SCHOOL WILL ENTER
TAIN THE PUBLIC
The public school of St. Helens will
give a May music festival on Monday.
May 3, at the city hall, under the di
rection ot Dr. Kmll Enna. The ladles
Philharmonic Society will assist, be
sides the following soloists: Mrs
Hutherford, soprano; Miss Leona
Perkins, alto; Dr. Tucker, baritone:
A chorus of about 100 voices will
take part. There will be no admls
ston charged, and the public is cor
dlally Invited.
The farm house nf V.rif Mnlann
near the Charlev Mnckln nlnna n
the Warren district, was entirely con-
sumea Dy nre last Friday morning
about 5 o'clock, t gether with prac
tically all the contnntR Thn hullri.
ing was only about two years old, and
was one oi tne real attractive farm
residences in that section. Its cost
of construction was about $1300 and
was insured for $800. The adjuster
for the Commonwealth Insurance
Co., F. J. Mayer, was in St. Helens
yesterday and adjusted the loss, al
lowing the amount of Insurance in
full. Mr. Mntnnn will rahiillil at
once, putting up a modern bungalow.
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE,
HE IS RELEASED
Obstreperous Citizen of Trenholm
Drought Before the Justice.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Brown
went to Trenholm Tuesday night on
a hurry-up call and brought home
with him one James Fitzgerald,
whom. It was charged, had been mis
treating his wife. Fitzgerald was
arraigned before Justice Watklns In
St. Helens Thursday and released,
after the court had a serious time to
decide whether or not It would be
profitable to fine and incarcerate the
belligerent. The sheriff admonished
the offender to be more careful of his
conduct In the future.
FORD CARS FIND
MANY ADMIRERS
St. Helens Agency Sells Four Cars to
Ijocnl People This Spring.
Ford automobiles are becoming
very popular In this community this
season, the local agency, the Inde
pendent Auto Co., having sold four
cars already this Beason, with several
more good prospects. E. I. Ballagh
was the first purchaser, followed by
A. Sauerveln ot Deer Island, Marshal
J. L. Chlttlm and Rees Hall of St.
Helens. The latter gentleman was
fortunate enough to have his car
given to him by admiring parents.
He is making generous use of his car
in entertaining his friends, too.
RECORD CUT OF LUM
BER MADE AT MILL
Plant of Columbia Comity Lumber
Co. Produces 133,000 Feet
Manager Williams of the Columbia
County Lumber Company, was shak
ing hands with himself Wednesday
evening. All this exhuberation was
due to the fact that his mill here had
made Its record cut that day, pro
ducing 132,000 feet. The output was
principally ties, but the logs were ot
the cull variety. Manager Williams
has a right to feel proud of the rec
ord, Inasmuch as the plant was not
designed nor constructed to turn out
such a quantity of lumber In a ten
hour run. Hut sometimes these saw
mill plants perform miracles when
the right fellow Is behind the gun.
1UV.11