ir
THE
ST.
E XXXIX
IE DAY
BSERVED HERE
est A rliMit IOgion Him
It mid I'1'10 lKrm ml City
JuilK' Mi llrliln !') Tribute
L-rir.n Hnldlrm.
. 1 1 1 i ..1
ICS PUX UMBfirvuu
ln'ui. Tho "nks ana bust
L rlosod fur His day as
I nuhllu offices. Columbia
Lrlran l.nglon, gave ban-
,lt,r iin-iii Iiith una lumllloa
l...i...r iii 1 in Orcndln, hoi 111
viUlii i"
luianiliT William Russell was
anil several soon inm
hv local people. Adjutant
Wlilt made short bu.
lurid mi.
Ihe luituiiH't, tlio inmiihori of
1.. titnl iiiiinv of our Inwni.
I.iil to tlui city hull where
HELEN
CT. HELENS, OREGON, FMDAY; NOVEMBERlTiiM
S MIST
LluK program was rendered:
fly Orchestra, Curl J. Tuck-
limnBli'r; Introductory lle-
,,n. Mnyur Saxon; Kninarkii,
fiiniumliT; "Buttle Cry of
Hnin mill Clioruii: Ad-
11. Juris"" Mrlirldo; Amor low
fcilful. tmrus; mere 1 no
llu, Mrs P. Wiggins; Ad-
Lll Ci'inT'il While
MAKE SHINGLES
FROM FIR TIMBER
Jim Vincent, who operates a sinal
Mlllfiul.K ..III .
" """ '"l tl'.CO BlX mllOB
ui uuinior wits 8t. II .
monaay. For year. I.e has boon Bttw.
IK Cedar shingles nnd n,i... .1...
bor becoming swirco. ho doV.iH m
experiment with fir. shingles whl,,,
ha cut several yoars turn .... f .1..
fir Umber liavo Blood up JUKt as woll
as counr and Mr. Vincent in satisfied
mat much small fir timlmr timi 1.
now used only for cordwood, can bo
mudo Into good merchantable Bliln-
Kles. .Tho milt which ho operates
turns out about 25.000 slilngloe dally
nu iiu uuipioya live men.
BENEFIT CONCERT
FOR CITY LIBRARY
A Clirrt for llin Imnnlll nf II..
Illirury will ho given under t ho aus-
pics ot tit Women s club on Wednes
day. KOVeni r 17lh nl . . ...
In the auditorium or the
Tho Schubert club of Portland wll.
Bing several songs and there will be
aoioa ny I'rof. J. William Hi.iei.n..
Mrs. F. U. Prltch.-inl nrnl i-
iiariinugn. Admission 60 cents for
adults ana 2fi rmn. f,,i. ..1,11.1.....
nn ... " ' vniiuirii.
Battle inilslon for St. Helens school ou
..".. f.llu OK ..!.
Ihe H'uinic. 1 norus; am1'""1 ."mn
,o A ('. Potior; There No
bio, Mm Inghum; Address,
HimI Cross; Tenting To-
iiorua ond Solo; Presentation
krr Medals Chaplain J. I'.
Rtur HpanKled llanner.
Honed li t Ion. Chaplin J. P.
iila 1 11H and Its commander.
ItusmOl, ure belnn contcrot-
t 1 ho firm milnrtalnmont tliev
kl i-arli mi'tiiber of the post
Kud if the success of their
Millrliln's address was a
ftfori nml ho waa frequently
yd ry iipiiluuso. The Judge
r on Kurt li, Cood Will to
k.i the son by which tho
11 hoiiiicimI to tho shnphords of
I the cdvi'iit of tho Prlnco of
It he savior of the world.
Ifuru In tho first notes ot the
d:i( as whn In 1 V 1 8 on the
k huur nf llie eleventh duv of
flittl liwmlli llm orilnp VnnHH
fiiloncxl . tho thunder of the
1 In the war which for foui
VMirs hud deualnlMfl the
This union Ih primarily
! country, reluctant to enter
, eicvpt upon the greatest
luun, or wlu-n I ho Interests of
Iii nliHolutely demand our
WIdii; so from Auxust. 19H,
. 1917. we n in 11 1 tied RhocJied
trifled spec ta tors of tho groat
f mat s lieinK enacted In
i Wh realized tluit flnrmanv
treed the war In advance and
Urup.cd a Kreat majority of
with thn virus of mllll.tr-
fl they awaited with ongor
rnteit to apply tho torch that
Kuropn into a flame.
vltnesseii the attack upon
Ills tlorrlhln lirnlnllllna In-
Iipon llelKliim, outragea which
it.irph would liavo blushed
bnwltxlge. aiitl Btlll we heal-
We loler.ited with nothing
r than a morn nrntnnt tho
ll destruction of rur ships and
rilur of our citizens iiiion thn
P but flnnlly when It hecamo
t mat the Kuisor of Ocminny
it nothing less than to dlc-
1 policies to tho entire earth,
WhONe kMlilnip wn liml nleenH
fcles and conduct of our goy-
It. y l III til Ilia li-mul-l ll.la
Of Dill riot tc 1111 III In nulnlnn
Into tho strulgle. And w
tlOt (Hill lilikittjinl Iaa mnnn
litid bet rayed and ah tndonod
PH"; Unmntinl.i had boon
Pi Kn tr lu lid anil Krnnrn wnrn
H tho end of their greatest re-
r-mon 10 fin t,ir constantly
ri'kK Wo had not only
! end Odtlln nrmv hut In nni
" of uiiprepirednoss we hid
ti It. the etiiitt,ttiiiifit r m,j.
bntlflc iii,.i 1, ,,.i i
1 .... a u 1 miii.tio iiiit-
'"Tiid 1 lie uso of untrained
"Practlrahlii f. m.I . l.,nu
hof lniniaii llfo. We had not
' Miller trained to modern
ar fare not a shiirln unlilinr
In the iiho of bombs nnd mod-
'jtoiiich . or that character,
"ijlo soldier who understood
Of gnu jiu ,im
t 1 i"iuiii (11 niii"
,i tlio gas mask for the our-
prwectlon. We had no lr
nna nrsei inaiiu ...1..
ail'irniH u I.,.,. ... 1. 1 .
. iiii. ui 111a until
ilanniiie .1-1 1 1
I. I'luvimon nail 11mm
'r tlHllr Hliee.lv .,,,,.1.. 1..
war. Wo had Insufficient nt
a that not tho best. Tho
Was Dint ... 1. ..
kd In ,,1 " " V w""
rutin. . , """ inuning una
r,al'0n that tho allltut arm leu
' hiitardous straits If not In
. ! W,",n our nrn'5r ueBnn
- i 1110 war.
are nrmi.t t 1..
.nil, ' 1,10 aciiiovomonis
Mid era 1.. ii.
1. ,, mo way 01 prep-
L.ly, ln,,,llnd their military
in ono-nair the tlmo It
"we uken to make a soldlor
Wropeim Jn onl , A
"motion ii, .. .
kiit.w wero mo equal
Mrwtor to tho soldiers of any
.r. " 1110 "otillzatlon of tin-
hi , r wh,ch thy ,ou'ht
Irnjn . '"lu"'Koni conception
fcr a f .vlow Perhaps saperlor
I iu a )n tlle years to come
smoKe of the conflict has
uie impartial hiHtorlan
f'lfelen Vii . . our soiuiers in
P and ,?.? ' 0t- t0 d0Btror our Ington to the Mnrne h
wd murder ou cltlsens up-sChieVl rnd up'ield."
'on thn high sens, mlstiikliig patience
tor coward Ico, or lack of preparedness
for incompetence, and nevur again
win wo tie round In the same condi
tion of unprepiiroilness, which so
nearly kuvo auiacrnrv nnd uiilh
r.mhltlon tho miiHlory of the world In
.inn iasi war.
1 neuevo in preparedness as a
preventive of war rnd In a well
driller cltlion militia as a basis for
defense of our country nnd Its Instl
tutlons. The aiitliorltv miit iiunf 11 1
ness of all civil government depends
Upon Its Dower to enforce tn rin
crees. What would tho decision of
i eiuii, minium in 11 11 unit not 110-
hlnd It sorowlmro the noyer to en
rorce its decree. Uehlnd the court
stands the sheriff; behind the shor-
irr stands the civil posse nnd behind
them all out of sli-lit for the mom
Dart In tlim! nf nencn ntimilu tho
aoiuier ready in tlinos ot emergency
to protoct the law abiding citizen and
am in me enrorcement or civil law.
Take away entirely this reserve force
and law turn nnlv thn ntitlwirltv nt -
mere moral precept which the lawless
may disregard at pleasure.
'Hut this Is neither tlmo nor place
ror discussion. Vt e liavo done our
part In' the war; not only our brave
boys who rallied to the defenso of
lllierty and by their heroism covered
themselves with glory and won for
tliolr country Imporlshahle renown
hut (hone not utile to rally at the
sound nf thn Imlrln vhn liv Ihnlr
sacrifices and ' labors at home ren
dered tho task of winning tho war
Mrs. I.uiy Masten I 'amies Auuv ut
Her Homo in This City Deceased
Crossed Plains Wltli Her Husband
lu Year IHtl.i,
following an Illness of Severn.
weeks, Mrs. bucy h. Mast en, wife of
jiuin h. Rio. rsj aiert at he- ?vp
est St. Helens 8undav nfiert n
unernl services were conducted fiVmi
ho resldunce Tuesday nt 10 o'clock
ni . nr. inoniiison. nimlnr nf Whim
"Willie mir linvA tt'nrn nhmlillnir
their blood upon tho battle field or
fighting dlseiiHii and dentil In the
hospitals, the magnificent Red Cross
tho Y. M. C. A. the Knights of
Columbus, and the Salvation Army
were with them or near them to
staunch their blooding wounds; to aid
the sick. In irlvn eninfort tn the dis
tressed; to carry tho last message
ot mo (lying soldier in 111s uiHiuni
ninthnr or rnlHtlve While we are
proud of our soldiers wn must, pay
.1 irinuio 10 iiiu uiiHiiiiinii iiuiriiuiBiu
or those thousands or parents, wives,
nnd relatives nt home, whOBe sucri-
tlnna iviim lilt la .ih.irt if th.ian on.
(lured by the men who donned tho
n..ir,..n. Tli nil r.n.l Ihr.t Ilia vie.
tory was so great as to leave glory
enoiiKh fur all.
"Hut now thnt tho victory has
perched upon our banner wo aro prac
tically if Jiot technically at peact
witn all the worm, wo suouui 1101
forgtrt. tho debt we owe our soldlor
boys who made that peaco poHBlble.
They left their various vocations and
tt...l. nwtnn. nt 1 1 W..1 ( hilflll n 11 (1 nildlireil
1 llllll IllUUlia nnlll.inj.i .. .
the hard gruelling training of Ihe
camps, tho discommons 01 nasiuy
thrown together barracks and hos
pitals, risked their lives and shot,
i i...i i.i. ..-.J fei thnli cnimlrv for
lllllll llll.Wll ........ . ,
us; and received only tho pitiful pit
tance or thirty dollars per monui,
while many of us who remained In
comfort at homo received from four
to six dollars a day; nnd even the.
many of these wero threatening to
.... ........ .ranlml Hill.
niriKH unless mi'7 "vi" ...... .'
urday afternoon off nnd eight hours
as a tiny s win n.
Thero should bo some equalization,
........ MA..,.wiv r.ii thiu niftniiriiv: anti
niiiiiv I .'ii..'. ' ... . .
It will bo found. It wns with Bhamo
.. . l lUn JlDmilnlind thn
llllll i read in i" uwim.iu.i.
othor day that six disabled BoldlerB
I.. llm n.i.irhnilHe in Clll-
Wlllll luiiiiu in i - -- - -
. ... ..i... li... ..J,.
caito. ur course in a iiiy
of Chicago tliln was not a great num.
ber but that ono of millions who
fought to preserve our liberties
should be compelled to eko out exist
once In a poorhotwo Is a reproach up
on our government. Nothing Is too
good for these brave hoys; no gratl-
. , .a . l.n.ii tnn hlch.
tudo too groni; no mnmi n
In rewarding mini nm'
orlng their achievements wo but lion
... n....ina nn, I take awiT the stints
of that sarcasm that "Hoptiblics are
.....! II
always ungnumm
III Ul.
ii ... nmu Hint nnncn Is nore an
actual fact let us make tho most
of It. Let us devoutly tnana uu
that the clouds or war no iu..."
darken our skies; that the toars 10
partings, the iioreavenim
rt r wnP lift 11II1K.U1 vu.'
lltmriHi'iirn ui - -
nun 4 li roa
aurlnT,0,8 ,the P1,089 and. rohaptlzcd in the blood of thoae
aur ng the last six months of hrave mon who lnld down tlielr lives
his vnnllei ,iii .mu. ...i nrave in ,.a ,-i,i , nht
thresholds
nvftii ui '"nL iiiiiiii.iis ui hriivn men who mm un1
TO JU verdict will be 'The sol- r,7a.. " ubert les cl the world might
"IIIHr I'll ann.l II.. Ill 41 " . . . - . t. nncnllltl flT H II"
rope mo iiuwniBfl 0t porlflh uoioro mi
Kln will njiy powor pre frtho orotoctlon of that llbeity which
Sign T";Lr ""'i"0 ee. our wldier. In every k
NO. 48
i
MEMORIES!!
10NEER OF EARLY 60s
CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE
AUTO ACCIDENT
FATAL TO BOY
Klglit-Vear-Old Sou of J. E. Hilllor
of Warren Run Down by Portliuid
Machine on Highway Driver Ex-
onerated Prom Ultimo
Clitrord Hillier,aged eight
.Ihnd son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B H
nvarTen, watr struck bjr a'ti"
MmoTn. driven by Mrs. LeForesI
Clifford Hillier,aged eight years,
Hillier
Tnito
J "".I UI ODI. illU-
russey or Portland Sunday after-
imi.ii mm so Daoiy injured that he
f i . - imiviii leuuiuuK a rortiann
ieiiiiu, juniauu. omciating. und thosn lal irh h . ...
illiclll, I...I nt llm i,.in.i .,... , V V '" i" iav.
" .it. ...ui,!-l juino ot savin? nin urn
i in. " m. . . . .
Deceased was born In Ohio ApruLJu,!, ' n,wlt?, "e?r,al others was
1847, being 73 year, of URe at the I !.?. n 1T near the
mo of her death. In 1KI12 B).n 1 " "r-D V urren- e started to
..uoo mo nisinuy ana naa gotten
us married to John S. Masten. .
that time a resident of Platte Cltv.
Mo. In lXfi.1 I till Vnilllll cnimla
crossed tho plains In tho primitive
conveyances of thut period. They
canio to Oregon and first established
a homo near Portland. In 1874 they
moved to tho Sknmokawa section in
Washington, where they lived until
.bout, flfteeen venrs nan when thov
sold their Sknmokawa property ana
moved to this city.
Doeonscd Is survived by a hushatrd,
four sons and ono daughter. TI10
Hons aro John N. of I.al'lne, Ore.,
Knland I . Clarence nnd Ilelninr C.
,11 of St. Helens nnd the daughter
is Mrs. li. W. Perkins or this city.
Mm MiiRten helonired tn Hint lo'nc
Hut nf linrdv nnd noble wnmen who.
n the plonoor days or tlio west, lert
.'intern hiiiniifl of ref tnpnient nnd mm.
fort to seek fortunes In tho uolilcn
West. With undaunled cnurairo.
sturdy palrlotism nnd a deep res.poi.
IDiiliy 10 mo coining generation nicy
fi-.ced tho dangers nnd privations 0.
tho long Journey across bleak pbins,
ilir,i..i.l. tun 11 ii t . 1 1 ti liiiHRna ntwl thn
ever present hostile savage to aubdilo
thn iL'lhl.irnnaa nf I lie west Tn thesn
..l(i..,.. iv. .1.1.111 n trrnnt nienuiin nf
credit uiiisi no Riveii Kir me esinuu.su-
nient or homes or culture 11110 com-
r,,ii In thlu liiti.l hut vniiteriliiv
a wildomoss. To them we owe in u
large tlegreo tho Inspiration that has
brought to every luiuilot the church
spire, tho ennobling Influences of
cood schools and our stablo govern
mont.
Deceased waa of n kindly, sunny
tenipenMiiont, and sterling Christian
character. Her inriuenco 11.-18 over
been on the side of righteousness,
and her spirit or neignnoriy kiiiiiih'hs
llld Christian lovo ui ever remnm
v benediction to ner uiinureii, nui
crnnd children and a very wiuo cireia
of friends.
1
FLIPPIN WILL
PUSH CAMPAIGN
County Agent Fllppin is In Grants
Pass this week, having been sent
thero by O. A. 0. to study the Joseph
ine County Farm Hureau organlzu
.. .... ...1 ,...1, in it. linen in p 11 mrtii
UOn pi Ull IUI J m ....... n -
bureau campaign In this county. The
Josephine couniy oureuu i onn ui mo
. . I .....1 nlminiraat l.lllAnilfl
1)081 orgaiinr.eu '""m"" ...........
. .1.. ....... Tlmv urn nnlwlnntlnff
in HIM oiwiw. " 1 "
their annuul membership campaign
there now. is me. ii""
organization or me suite rmiuniuuu
f farm bureaus are oeuig porieiauu
nt this time. So Mr. Fllppin feels
highly privileged to be able to study
, 1... nf-,.ni7nHnn met hods. I' lion his
return November 13th, ho will spend
the following week in Portland, at-
1, I ... ...I ...1. nviwollln1l
tondlng me uvoaiutn. iii"""i
... 1. ....a i.e linn heen nnnointed one o
tho clorks of the show. Immediately
after tho exposition is over, Mr. Fllp
pin plans to negui ii TiBuiuuo
nnien for a farm bureau In Colum
bia county.
about half way across when his at
tention was attracted by bis play
mates. The auto struck him and
.rushed his leg at the thigh and hi.
suffered internal Injuries.
The nuto was traveling at a speed
of twelve to fifteen miles per hour
and Mrs. McCroskey, the driver, wan
exonerated from any blame. The ac
cident, it appears, was unavoidable.
Dr. I,. G. Hobs was called and ad
ministered first aid, but tho youth
was so badly injured that it was.im-
possiDie to save his lire. The acci
dent cast a gloom o'er the Warreu
neighborhood and Mrs. McCroskey
was prostrated on account of the oc
currence. The funeral was held Wed
nesday and the Interment was In
tho I. O. O. F. cemetery near Warren
Z
OFFICERS CHOSEN
POMONA GRANGE
will alwnvs remember, thov onv thn
many l'riends they have made here.
Tho Columbia county Pomona
Grange met with Beaver Valley
Grange No. 306 on Saturday, No
vember 6th. Officers elected for the
ensuing term are; muster, A. H. Tar
boll, Warren; overseer, Warren
Young, of Cedar Grove Grange; lec
turer, Orris Kellar of Fern Hill
Grange; steward. J. W. Hale of Fen.
Hill Grange; assistant steward, T. A
Parcher of Heaver Valley; chaplain,
Jennie Lovelncn nf lu.ver Vniinv
socretury T. J. Fllppin Jr., of Heaver
Homes urange; gate keeper, Morris
Young, of Cedar Grove Grange;
Ceres, Irene Heman. of Cedar Grove,
Grange; Pomona, Clara Hale of Fen-
Hill Grange; Flora, Minnta Peterson,
0! Yankton Orange.
I illi net", linnmiid mofllliin will ti .
with the Warren Grange in February.
t-evorai resolutions were discussed.
The one. to colubine the offices of the
comity agricultural agent and thb
fruit inspector carried, as was the
resolution to make the annual appro
priation to the county fair S3.00D In.
stead of $2,000.
Much tthrr business nf interest tn
gralige members and the public at
largo was transacted.
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCE TOMORROW
Columbia Pont jtiiierlrnn T.ocrln.
will staun a hi? dnncn nt. the rltv hull
tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 17th. It
is tne nrst dance or a series which the
legion will give. J. H. Wellington,
ivlio Is In charge of the affair, saws
:. will be an enjoyable affair. Ar-
ini?Amnntn hnva hann maita tn lamma
me of the best orchestras in Portland
and the mn.mh.Arfl nf thn lnplnn hnmn
that the dance will be well patronized.
F. B. Holhrnok of thn finhla nnlch.
borhood was In St. Helens today as
a wltnoss for "an Englishman who
wished tn heennm a YAnknn" na Mi-
ilolbrook expressed it.
G. A. R. VETERAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
L'i.Smen.,.y""ven years yesterday,
Mi Shaffer, father of Mrs. L. G. Ross
end Miss Dora Rhafyr, first saw thb
light of day. His many friends in
hi. Helens remembered that It was
the anniversary of his birth and many
of them called at the Itoss residence
to congratulate Mr. Shaffer. Among
the cullers was Judge Thomas lie
Bride who, learning that the G. A II
veteran was celebrating his birthday,
...nimiru on caning at the Itoss resi
dence to tender congratulations and
best wishes. At the American Legion
banquet Thursday night tne toast
master called on Mr. Shaffer and he
responded with a short speech and
supplemented it by reading a patri
otic poem.
RED CROSS BRANCH
TO BE FORMED
OFFICIAL RETURNS
IMSTANFIEIM8
- - - WW
Plans are heln? mnln fn Oi
ganizatlon of a Ked Cross rlmntor
n St. Helens. Several days ago Miss
I'holps, one of the Portland staff of
;he Ked Cross, wns tn st ticinu j
formed a tentative organization.
William Russell Wns mmln niiim..
chairman and will have charge of the
minuui rou can work ror the entire
county. In St. Helens Kev. S. Darlow
Johnson was made temporary chair
man end Mrs. T. J. Fllppin, Jr.
temporary secretary.
Monday night there will be a raeet
ng of all interested In thn nni.
They will meet in the circuit court
room ai tne court house nnd it is
hoped that a large number will at
tend the meet in? nnd nH in thn tn..
muiion or organization of the Co-
umnia county unit.
COUPLE CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.
and Mrs. 8. W. Irish Honored
By Friends
Saturday Mr. nnd Mrs s w T-ioV,
Passed the fiftieth mllealnnn nf Hid
married life and in the evening a
wedding supper was given nt tho Or
cadia hotel by Mr. ond Mrs. S. b.
Ingham in honor of the event. Mrs.
Ingham is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irish.
The table Bcheme wns A-tr rl Art nit.
In pink and white with a larso wed
ding cake as the center piece. Pink
and white carnations adorned the
tablo. Tho eveninir Wfll Itlftnt tn
music and social intercourse. The
couple received many beautiful gifts,
aiuuiiic mem nninr t t (rnin niou.
, , , " y" a-"- luiu. 1 ne amendment rtxlnr t h
mnklne them tSOTta" oym raiiuH l 7. .llimK
durlna- the dav VwU uul 0IUC0 " "
venr nf thnir nTni, .T.;: UJ,.we 'ea ""aiOMty,
Mr. and Mrs. Irish l ave made thnlr Af J. .tr.f'3.1 ro.te
home in Spokane since 188a and were waysido the larTesT ma orit ThS
amone the n oneera nf thnt nltir Th ? . ur".' laa
Vear and Will return 1r Snnlrana t.. I -..I .... wli "
!, .nnlt Ti . . "'?JU'"?. OI llu'-
t '
l" N"
I 'ft
I lw
I .X' I
. - 1111
.. A4
1
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Irish
Tlwsty present at the weddlnir sun.
per were: Mr. and Mm a vtr tik
Mr. end Mrs. Carl Aaniand, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Levi, Mr. and Mrs. James
Grant,, Vt. and Mrs. L. G. Ross, Mr.
and Mrs. E A Crnnoa m .
-- - - ...... , ... . . i.uu HUB,
C. W- Blakesloy, Mr. and Mrs. John
oiBa, mr. ana mrs. Knute BJorkman,
mr. mm mrs. james Hobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy BiBhon. Mr rnd Mra Tl7m
Burt Mr. and Mrs it. t shhiuh
TlteOfficljil Count of Columbia Conn.
ty Votes Makes But Slight Change
In Result, as Publislted Last Week
tn the Mist.
The unofficial thi.ii.i ! .
fn1l'irabi.a, cou,Dty voto as Published
. UJ1Bl mal weeK were ln th
main correct, the official count
changing tho result but little.
The official count gives Stanfleld
two votes less, increases Foote's ma
jority 36, gave Miss Hattan one vote
less. Increased Vnnni.n. .1
V.OUIIOU till BH
and reduced White 100. Miss Hat-
tan enjoys the distinction of polling
the lareest vnta nf nn ...ju...
either ticket, from president down to
constable. Her total vote was 2708
Jimmy Hunt took honors as the next
most popular candidate with 2636
Tom White took third prize with
2604 votes. VanOrshoven was fourth
with 2493 and Prof. Wilkerson was
Well UO in thn nmnlnn .III, kl. 1
- .. ... q mm 111a
leagues with 2484.
These candidates were all unop
posed for the offices fnr nrhii. . be
sought. Whnrn n
- vyFollu;u nan iu evi
dence Wellington polled the highest
.w.o -uu wiin Blakesley a
close Becond with 2182. Welling
ton's majority over Bunting ws 1397
while. Blakeslev
over Girt of 1369. In the district at
torney Contest Pnnln wn.n
- - " uui uier
Storla with a majority of 386, the
former polling; 1666 votes and the
latter 1281.
In the three cornered scrap for
county commissioner Fullerton
knocked the persimmon with a plur.
ality of 94, his vote being 1498 Flip
Din belne secnnH with
and Larabee, the independent candi-
"""i vuiiiug a vote or Z74. For rep
resentative to the legislature, Miles,
democrat, goes from this couniy to
keep one other democrat in the lower
house from becoming too lonesome.
His vote was 1537 against Metsker's
1466, giving him a majority of 71.
Stanf ield was given a majority ot
489 with a vote of 1709, against 1220
for Chamberlain.
The prohlb'tion candidate for pres
ident received
the socialtst candidate 173 and th
indostrial labor candidate polled 56.
All.of the constitutional amendments
lost by majorities ranelne from ui
m nn,,- ine amendment fliinr th -
rami nf uMinrir'
ir 7ean
54t and the four per cent legal rate
the very kind teatment th-have re- and democratic SXSSt
Republican
George, 2007.
Hotchkiss. 2031.
Hume, 1993.
Richardson, 2014.
Robb. 1981.
Democratic
Hayter, 929.
Hedlund 987.
Miller, 970.
Renmes, 971.
Watkins. 9SK.
U. S. Senator
Stanfield, 1709.
Chamhorlnln 1 99a
Representative
Metsker, 1466.
Miles, 1537.
'ommissloner
Flippln, 1404.
Fullerton, 1498. "
Larabee. 27.
Dlst. Attorney
roote, 1666.
Storla. 1281.
Sheriff
Wellington, 2209.
Bunt In? 81?
County Clerk
Hunt, 2636.
Assessor
Blakesley, 2182.
Girt. 813
Treasurer
Hattan. 2706
Superintendent
Wilkerson. 2484
Surveyor
VanOrshoven 2493.
Coroner-
White, 2604.
-
BANK INSTALLS
BURGLAR ALARM
The First Nntlnnol -Rnnfe r a..-
vuun. vi vai-
poose has installed a hurelnr alarm
system which protects their cut
tomers on the safe deposit boxes and
contents of the vault. It Is the first
system of Its kind to be installed lu
any Columbia ennntv hunt ti..
electrical s.stem gives the latest and
must up-10-uate up to tho minute pro
tection and it is claimed there ha
never been a successful hnid.nn in
iny bank where this system has been
installed. This protection to the bank
covers not only the safety of deposit,
boxes, buth the entire vault, protect
ing valuable papers, coins and other
properties or tne Dank. A date will
be set later by the bonk when' all In
terested may Inspect the new system
una uie raise, in a iter issue, will
give more details of this wonderful
saieiy system wnicn tne hunt
installed.
has
The RlAnniAP Iflnmnth la tn tin
tn.lc1n0 nn a nnrcrn nf 1 AAA Ann fnn
of lumber for delivery at San Pedro.
Alter Deing nere ror three weeks
relieving Manager Joaes of the Austin
store Leland Austin left tor his home
I X 1 r -1 1. . ti r I i s r
mr, and Mrs. R. J. Prvtpn Mi nn ia Koob- An thn iu ni awaniinn. ka
Mrs. S. B. Inirlinm Mrs rni I ia ut- t j
- 1U1DD Biau nauu w UID UlttUJ 11 1CUUB tUIU
Joan Rur hp 11 an A uM .aMb- x..nnAn I -
-uwi Mti i ttun, nuoUVUi
1 customers.