The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, June 10, 1892, Image 2

The Oregon mist., June 10, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON MlSTV BUBHCKl (TIO.V, tl.M eKtt YKAtt. 8f. Hmm, iurnt 10. 18W2. Now tilt Urn t Wctiiui in trr, tm-i & throughout Ow Mat ami in rartotis cnootia will )jw uj 0 "n extent. Tel U Jwe Liken an ar tiv Interna ia ill Jiuml sitwitii'ti will fettle J..W11 to Uteir itiflVranl iu uiu and vecupnitone of life, ttilnlinf that iivff bava inJ a good figUl am! Mtivfied that Uut country l sat no mattei whether tlw gttrtrtiMieiil U ii. the Itsnd of tbe democrats or ReintU lioaoe. Wutle we Mieve Hie rt-rtubii-can principle are (or the Wtittif rent of the country .rt tiir (UiiDacraU have, from tbeir atuiulpoiut, ilia welfare ( the common oiuntrtr at heart, ami whichever of the twu i4l parti arr in fwwer, the couutrjr will not go far wrong. It ie claimed, and the ruU provi It, that ther wm eoticiiJenil.le trading iudulged in at the election in litis county Monday . Tbia i (laiu!y vm ble in the cane of Mr. Giuliani f r clerk. While- Mr. Quick ' ur choice, yet Graham waa traded l' hie fellow candidate right and tuft. Mr. Orabam did not with the nomination on the people's ticket, declining at the Rainier convention three time. Bu tbe convention oul-l not reeognize hi Toioe and declared iiim to tl.e nominee. ' Only after coiim lemble in- fiuence had been brought to War, l d he conaent to file hi acceptance, and then for hi associates on the ticket 10 knife him the way tbey did i a dis grace to any party or organisation We have personal knowledge of in ptance where he wa traded by cattdi data on the Mine ticket. It I not yet known itiTely, hut it I auppoaed that Judge M lore will have from 2,000 to 3,000 in the state. Tbia ia a largn muj irity when you con sider tbe amount of mudalinging that baa been indulged in by the opi-i-tion. Alio the fact that already two member of tbe supreme bench are re publicans, had a tendency to cut down tbe majority fur Ibb office. Wliiln the democratic orator claimed thai tbe supreme court should be non-partisan, yet they claimed long and loudly for tbe people to elect a demo crat. Thc return are all in for Co. lumbia county, a the tabulated state ment in another column will how. Tbe total rote of the county ia M25. an increase of about 100 since two yours ago. The people's party elect the sheriff, commits ioner, tstvtwanr.and coroner. The republican elect the rest of tbe county ticket with majori tie from one to two hundred and thirty nine. Merrill, republican, received one majority over Wood for represen tative. Columbia county gave gral majorities for tbe state and district ticket. E. E. Quick, for clerk, received the largest majority on tbe county ticket 239. - That the execution of Bobert Day at Kalaraa last Friday wa a puldie one ia lamentable; and tbe ' further fact that it waa witnessed by many women and children i a disgrace to tbe new state of Washington. In that etat tbe law doe not specify as to whether or not egecutioua shall be made private; conaequently, thi, tbe first one, was public. The firat act of Washington's next lgilature should be to modify this law and make execu tions private instead of public. Tbe Return Coning la Prow Orer Xbe State, Prom all part of Hie state the re turn show democratic gain. In many counties that hare heretofore been solidly republican the democrats have elected a part of their rnnntr and legislative ticket. Moore, for mi preme judge, will bare about 1SO0 matority; Ellis, for congrsaa, about 2500 majority; tud the eontast be wen Chamberlain and Webster for attorney-general is very cluee so far as return are in." ' In Waahiiigton county the demo crat elect the state senator and re corder. Ia Marion county the democrat )ect the clerk. In Clatsop county the democrat elect th sheriff, clerk, and conjniii aioner. In Muttaomab eounty the demo crats elest the clerk of the circuit court, recorder, treasurer, coroner, and three repreaenUtive. Kelly, iudepen dent, is elected sheriff by a large ma jority. In Clacktmas county the antira re pulilican ticket I elected, except sher iff, school superintendent, and repw tentative. Throughout, the entire political sit uation is badly mixed, and it will be sometime before tbe exact result will te known. A Mrell'l I'wretf la It HtNittee. Mr. J. 8. Bturtevaut, editor of tbe Waupaca (Wis,) Pout, says; "Lart night Chamberlain' Pain Balm cured rny wife of neuralgia of th face and tooth in fifteen minute. We would not be without it." 0-oeat bottle for aale vy JTJwki Boas, COLUMBIA COUNTY'S VOTE. CAX tlDATES. L'OXUKKlM Corovlitu J. llriglil, pus V. It. Klin, top Jnlm C. Luc, eo .. .. . James It. bl itvr, item 8vraaMa Juixic. A. tt. Itniiatt. deiu, K. A M'Kire, ivp Will II. Walktr. o Hen). P. W eh. pro ATTUKXCT OI.VBRAI. Or. K. liamberlain. dent.. Lionel K. WcbsU-r. rap.,..., CiarciT Jpdus. W. I. Hare, Ind T. A.SIi BrWi-, rep , 8tat HoAKDor hqi'AUATioa. J. ff Cruiuljll, iltin. . ... . . U. Wuigate. rep . DiftTRtcT ATiaaxk. W. N. Ilarivti. rep Joint Siat MutTot. U. W. Pearn-Ue. dent It. 8. Hat'oa, n .. .. , John W. Maxwell, rep BarKKXBMTtTIVt. ,rinun Merrill, rep. W. A. Wo.l. peo ... ConxTT Juikic. l. illan-liarl, rep F. P.Hale.pto HREHirr. C. W. BtakesteY. rep i A, Masie. pu CoVMTY t'LSM. A. 8. (trahain. peo K. E. Quii k rep. COCNTT CuMMIi-UOMtB. Israel tfotitcer. rep 8. U. l'hH D'lTer, )o Cjckty THKABVaia. K. M. Wbarum. rep Oxrar Wai-am n, ce Corarr A'wasNi. W. H. Kvr. peo n. O. Mayecr. rep MCHOCIL HOrCRISYtKDKKr. T J Cleelon, re. Yf. A. Yoiio. peo Cocarr Sravatoa. John Campbell, peo A. B. Little, rep Corohir. C. W. Onrrnon, peo B. P. Quivy, rep OS 77 in i IN 71 dtil 7a 21 9 71 71 91 a 2tl 73 CAPITA Li GOSSIP. - (Special Carnsponitnet. Washisutov. May 8lh, 1392. S4ime of tin republican leadera who are concerning theinaclvi a more for he succcm of the party than for the iMiiiiniition of any parth-ular candr date, hare biii tudyin the omdi 'iona umlerlyiiig tl" iliticul ituati-n Chairman Clarkaon ia one of thee, and hia conclusion ia that an educa tional campaign ia nucdml. In pur uaoie of thia idea the . coiniuittee headquarter in thi ciiy hive already become a great literary deat where the work of circulating suitable docu ment and political lit-.-rature ha been liegun. It ia conceded that the repub- l cana have auffcr-d in recent year by the excess ol democratic over republi- can newepappr rircuiaiam. nnne the republicans have a amull e.xcem of weekly newHera in the country at large, in tlie great ci-ie the demo-ratic advantage ia very pronounced. Take New York end Rtoii for instance, In tbe former there are seven demo cratic dailies to one republican, and in the latter four to one In the?e day of fart mail and quirk delivery the iin-lnipolilan dailies i-in-ulate over a wide area and reach a large constitu ency. According to the etiihte carefully made ro n the latest newgpaier direc torie the aggregate circulalioii of the democrat ii- iinrpairs of iherouiitry is 1,400,000,00 copiea per year, while ihe republican papers circulate 1,103. 000.003 A difference of thr. e han dreil million a year reprei-ent quite an exceaa of faln diH-irine to be cum teracled. The repuhlican weekly iH-Wdpapt-ra circulate about, four mil lion copiea a week against three and ibree-qnartcr million circulated by the democratic weeklies, but thif, great us the weekly newspaper U as a poliikral agency, is not enough to offset the in fluence of the grand total in favor of he democrats. Tw-i realms are as signed for llie preponderance of demo cratic uewapapers in the cities, both of which are doubtlesa factors. - First, republicans are more independent and liberal than their opponents in the matter of reading opposition papers; and, second, democratic committees have paid more encouragement to the encouragement and support of their party paper and to the circulation of them as fact in a campaign By tbia means tbe doctrine of free trade lias been promoted ami falsehood alid mireprein aioi) about tbe McKin ley bill, etc., have been effectively cir culated. The repnblicana in the lal congres permitted their opponents to do moat ot the talking and these speeches filled with miaatatenieut hare been circulated both through the daily preas ami as documents It would be idle to deny that this has had iU effect, as shown in the con. grearional election of last year. - The oft-'epeatcd story anoiit the billion dollar congress has been gen erally accepted, J'el "tie little fact will illustrate how the ople have been minted about this, as tbey have in other things. In order to save a large sum in interest, ih secretary of treas 1" rl OES galliaking Vstd ia Lfflfes cf Ecsaap Years the StextiuS- n 61M 4HI aw S47 6.VI 8.H 2.1 4! 73 8M 87 m son 213 208 M 1001 119 65 19 23.1 i 81 8) 5) 124 61 74 7 02 a 5 88) Si 81 1 2o( m e ItM lM 7f MB 7JW 87 rt i Hi 47 73N 1001 l.t! vi' ir.i 7 85 027 071 H3 7lt 7 63M 6M 88 h7 671 !K4 TiRi B4!l 81, I 7l 88 716 81 OS M 87 sa 708 8.1) W em am 6 em 731 4 S6 .ft 81 rati 27 us? 4S ill 43 31 'I 6531 ury paid out hi the tiacal year of 1801 over 1125,000.000 for the reduction of the princiHil of the public debt, and the democrat called that an"eipeiuli lure" and charged it up to the much abned congress. If tbe people under stood that in the billion-dollar charge ia included all amount paid for the reduction of the piim-iHil of the pub lie debt they would begin to under stand the luiflcadtiig character of thi b.llion-dolUr outcry. In other wordi the more money that waa paid to re duce the debt the larger the expendi lure and the greater tbe extrava gance! That is precisely tbe way. tbe billion-dollar charge was made up. As explained by Mr. Dingh-y in the bouwe recently, (he actual expenditures for carrying on the government for the tincal year 1891 was $355,000,000 and for tbe present fiscal year now neailv drawn to a close the expenditures will I. ring the total up for the two years to 1650,000,000. and yet the people still hear about "the billion-dollar con greea." It has been so often reiterated in democratic newpars and dia-u nienis that a great majority of the people believe it to be true. , The logical deduction from all this is that the republicans need to ' pay more attention to their party para aud other document. The American ieople are great readers, and I bey are influenced by what they read. The contempt expressed by machine poli ticians for newspapers generally is not hHTed by the public at large. Stale and local committees should bear tbis in mind. In every campaign large sums of money are expended, and it is undoubtedly true that a large nhare of this money is wasted. If instead of placing large amount in the bands of hard workers mid others the commit tee would set apart a liberal pnor tion of their funds for printing and cir culating tcal newipapers containing matter calculated to counteract the misrepresentations of democratic dail ies ii would have an immediate ar.d permanent effect. An educational campaign like that in Ohio List year and in Khode Island tbis year will win, and will make democratic free trade anil other fallacious doctrines imHsrihle of realization. Nothing can so surely piumote republican prin ciples and republican success a the bright sunlit ht of pnMic'ty. CLA T8KAME. After election, preparation for cele brating the Fourth of July are in or der, aud the prelimiuiirie have al teady been arranged. Clatskauie ex ited to celebrate the Gl rion Fourth in good shape, and invites tbe couutry generally to come and see bow it is doue. Mr. and Mr. M. Arnold, of Clarion, Pa., spent two weeks with theirdnugi: ter, Mrs. Dr. Hall, of this place. Dur ing their stay they visited Astoria and the Pacific ocean at 8eaview accoui panted by Dr. Hall. They were greatly interested also ia visiting Hume's cannery where the procea of canning lalnioo wa witnessed, and in making a stop at Ilodgkins seining, where they saw over 100 salmon brought in at one t'raw. They left tMday evening for Tacnnm and the East, having had many good word to ay for thi country, Tom Law a a a visitor in town a few day before tWlkm remaining over for that important event. He I oks welt and report his family in 0hI heakh ou their claim at Misliu vtkn. . John EnitlUh, with Wife ami datigh er, returned to CliiMknnio after spend ug a lew months In Port find. Dr. Hall and wife were; in Porthud .isl Friday to see their friends off in 'eir Way East. While there) part; i-ited the U. S. cruiser Chart 'o. i d were very iiiueh intenwteil in ex niniiiiiig the big guns the carrk.il. Ou Haltirdiy evening each parlo il,l a tinal meeting as a ftiuiiileut fo: luulioii day. Tho peoplo'a party oc tipi.il Merrill's hall and were address- il y R. I). Cole, of Mist,' while the r iiublicans occupied Convent' hall anil li-u neil to Mr. Dreaaer, of Oregon Cily Jiai'h p trty had vocal milsiu a all ad lilionul attraction, liile the reptihh an captured the brass baud in tnldi ion, and had rat lie r the larger crowd The voting under the new election aw was done much more spcilily ami correctly than was expected, aud the results in this precinct were a litth surprising. Our friends, the people's party, found that there were a great many more of iIipih hefore they were counted ou the tally sheet. Somehow iht-ir majorities here vanished in thin air, and did not materialise. "TliereV many a slip" in politics as well a in oilier affair. There are a (ew things in town that may be accomplished before long now. since election is over, and peoolu can settle themselves to business. For in stance men may now bo secured to work on the new schiMilhoUiie; Mr. llatton may have time to gel his fence built around his lot ; tbe editor to 6nish bisoutbtiildings; Dr. Hall to build sidewalk; Z. Bryant to paint his house; Stout Bryant to gel the or chard fenced in ; the 'siqiervisor to Con tinue work on the roads, and garduer? generally to hoc- their potatoes. Those who have pued Mrs. Swan on' place have smiled a geutle smile to sec the grass recently cut lunging on the fence aud lower limb of the Iruil trots to dry. There i nothing wrong about it only it is out of the us iial manner of drying grass. WEATHER A NO CKOF KKPOHT. Report of the condition of weather and crop in Oregon for the week end ing Saturday, Juue 7, 1392, OKNKHAL CONDITION OF rBODl'CTS. Report throughout the state indi cate that the cereal crop will not be up to that of last year neither in quan tity or quality, though the general prospects for this year's crop are abo.t the average; tin is due to tbe poor condition of the soil wbeu summer- fullowed in 1392, to the cool, Wot, aud backward vpriug. The fruit env wi" l (hurt in every portion of the state, due to the frosts aud cold rain of April. The hop crop bids fair to be an average one, while tbe hop lice are making their appear ance, indicating ravage by them a bad as last year, unlr checked. Tbe bay crop, grain, clover, timothy and alfalfa will be unusually large, due to the rains and temperature since March 1st. The lamb crop and wool clip are no usually large whilu the Utter is of vxcelleul quality. WKttTKillt ORKGOS. Weather. Comparatively cool, cloudy weather and showers have pre vailed. Ou the morning of the 2nd inst,, light frost occurred in various counties, ou the low lauds, as a tule, doing no espi cial damage except to nip tender egctatioii. goinlicily winds have prevailed. Hail fell ou the 1st in a few localities, aud a thun der storm on the 1st was experienced in Clackamas county, The rainfall varies from .56 of au inch in the nor thern part Of the Willamette valley to a trace iu Jackson county. Crops. The 7th of June find all crop sown and doing fairly well. The aan.i weather of May 22nd ani 24 rd baked the ground somewhat, and now tlie showers prove to be of very great benefit to fall and spring-sown grain. A continuation of the- showers lor a week fti'h higher temperature would prove to be ot benefit'. Full graiti is tteuding, most too rapidly, however, iu Jackson county; spring grain is com ing up well. Fruit is generally injured, a sample report from Yamhill county ay: "lu an orch ird of 12 acres of apples, prunes, and pear there will not In over 40 burin-1 of fruit." eM its similar, though not so bad, come from other counties. Strawberries ate ol good size and there is a large crop, though the flavor is more insipid than usual. Peas, grasses, and )olatoi- art iti bloom ; black a ad raspbcrrii are formed, all of which promise , good crop. Alfalfa i lodging some; all grain is very heavy and an excellent crop will be secured. EASTEKK ORgOOK. Weather. Cool temperature, with occasional showers or light sptiukjes of rain and parly ulondy weather have prevailed. Frosts were general south of th Columbia rivar valley op to 2nd, doing soiuti damage to potatoes, Iruil, corn, and meal. loe formed in many localities. Brisk dry wnd have prevailed. Crop. The rool weather has been very bvncftuial to wheat, allowing the full wheal to head more fully, and as isting the spring wheat to a bettci stand, and helping both to recoup from the hot weather of May 22nd nd 24th. Some of the wheat hit been blighted, though a good genera) rain 'would d. ouch to counteract th injury dona. In the Ortiinle Rude valley then ppeara to have la-en tin d image dont .::d all prospect are good, Tim wheat top will he short In Umatilla coiuin .nil weetwaid loihu dscades, liulot oore tain (alls within tw weeks ,t.y., I Ami cherries wre ripening at ,'Iim D.lte; the general fruit itileiesU ire ttlioul an average, and with favor tt le weather a l..ir crop will be se ctirml. HIVBR4. Tho cool weather ha clieckeil tin melting of the snow ia the mountains oid all livets have beou falling,! hough lowly, for S days. D. . Paoi'K, Observer U. S. Weather Bureau A Itemarluktile Care orHdeamattsn Me. Cage and Sherman, of Alex ander, Texas, writ u regarding a rv nuirkablu cure of ruetliuatisni there as follow i "The wife, of Mr. Win. Pruitt, the postmaster here, bail been bed-ridden with ihnumatism tor several year. Slie could get nothing to do her any good. We (old her a bottle ot Cham berlain' Pain Halm and she waa com pletely cured by it use. We refer any one to her to verify ftiis statement." 50-cenl bottles for sale by Kdwin Ross. A Lulls Ulrl's Ksprrlvstc 1st S.lBBlktwMMI Mr. and Mr. Lurvu Tre cotl are krspers 1 t . U.,v. U;. Ilto t.r at Hand lk-ach, Mii h. sud arc blsned with a danxhur, (our yt'srj old. Last April sit wai taken down with Mta.iles.fo iowetl kltb dread ful Coush and In ni'" ;n?q o (ever. l t t.r.i at b me and at Dttrolt treated her, but in vain, -he urew to;s lapidly, untill she waa a ui--re "liiindftil of bonss' . Then stis irt d Ur. K Iiik's New HI covery and after tli ne of two and a bait Louies, was com- pl.-Uly cured. Tbey say Dr. Kliips Nsn lionry If w-.rth Iti wti ! t hi ,'Ul. yt you may set a trial bottls free at Kdwin Kims' Drugstore. Th Bwt Sslvs la Hie world tor Cms. Brains, gores. Hi rrs salt Kbsiini. Ftvsr Bsrs. Tsllsr, Cha.ed Ilauds, Chilblains, Corn and sll Hklfl Krnpltnna, snd pmiilvslr eura rtlss, of no py required. It U gusrsnteed to iv pertrrl ssita- tatiun, or muutr reftiadcd, lrirt 35 rnnu par box. For Sal Bv Kdwin Rots. FOR HALU. 12Sarret, partly iiuproidibontix rtillrs from Mist, on N'hnlem ivr. aboutsOacrs bottom land. iriMid tio.i-m, barn, bearing or- cliaru ot 100 trees. Api ly to D. O. PEAKSON. FliMiswk.Or. J O lm Cnlisd Sute Und OOlcs, Orcjon city. Ot - Mar 25. ilttri. (tOMt'LAlNT hsrlnx bn entered in IhU j nfflt-ehr Anion Kmwm acalmt Vrwlnr ick HuiUnt; lor alMMdouinx lor mors lUun l months prior lo twetiilsir Urn I. hi bt'ius .le.ntr; N. sti.S. dated Uwembsr , is, tifn lit s-l ! il o 'i. oulh H or w ii. Me llon Jl). lownht north, ntmi X west, In Co lumbia i-oiiuty. orOKnu.wlth tkwti llitran ntllatioit ofutidstiiry. Ibtmaid rMril-i arohsnr- Oy ummonrd to at ml at. Hleii. OrX'a. brton the eounty clerk nn th Kurt day ( inly, lii st 10 o'clock A St., to iwpoud and lurniih lenimeny enni-eralnK Mid allssed Hni.,n mem. And on tne t limnnr then uhinltte,! a heioiug will be had at this offlc on. Auju.l J. "Vr APrEBSOS, Rwdtter. , Sj8 PKl r.K rACtOKT. Receiver. Tlt United Stale I-and Ofllce, Oreon City. Oremn, May 2ft, ISM. COMPLAINT bavin been ui s. i thli o.hesby (isrk Allen SKSlnaC Krnest 1. B. Itecr-emiMi for lmndfMilns. neyer made real ties' or any improvement oo ssld trset prior to Merrn Tt, his homestead eot.T No. WIS. daltsl ocembvr A, IntiS. upon th north U ni w '4 and oulh H of n '.i. section .lotiahl 7 north, rll we, lu Columhta c.uuty. Ore gon, with view to the cancellation ftl nld eoti-v, the -aid panten are hereby summoned lo succar at vutiaKeiue, orreviH, Dtnra w . n. -" yen, notary publlr, th lixi aar 4 Jatr. lUfl, al IDw'rlnck A. M , lo nuooret sad furnish ledlmoiiy eonrerutn asld allearad akandnn ment And au lhts.ttmony then anbmltted s hearing will be bsd at this otltc pn tbs Uad day ol Alidwt. IWJ, at 10 o'clock A. M. . T. Ar-rKKBO, Wee ster. JSJg 1'F.TMt FAQt?KT. Receiver. OF COURSE YOU DO. nirivn f if is fiflf I thMw,. O y a to Hi"! th nn sit desirable place te purchase vour invi.rator." THE BANQUET. Keeps constantly on band th fauion Cuban Blossom Cigars. The Uncut line of V lues I i-juors and Cigarit to I found thin aide ot Port land. And if you nlsli to eiigaK in a kshis of POOL OR BILLIARDS, rheyran a-ur yon that they have the neat tahls In lown. Everything new and m at, and your patronage is re-pectfuily solicited. , TBE BANQUET" , Ht Hilvn. Oregon, Mario. rrwf Copywomta aU vft.Mlw tfMlNU. b4 hm arMtiwm tvmi 4-t 7 ml Ur IftfrlMMaoav Ov Ikatw tlM, tpw, rwfrr , u., tt-M tVt. felXrON HflUKKH,KHttbUBnll(llBi 1003 W U, VfuuhinKl, D. . jtfttn4 thrvt ctavapt fcr trvtife wmi, mum aw ariMMvM ftmnin Pf ! )o w Drink? . . ,, ...... , WE ARE m MANUFACTURERS ALL-WOOL SUITS "SACKS AND FROCKS! ; SIZES 34 TO 54. $8.50 Every Suit J.M.MOYER&CO. Saccsssors to BrofQSTille Wooho Mills. Retail store, 140 First street, under the Gilraan. UNCLE MYERS, - - - . f- THE PORTLAND JEWELER. IMrORTlK Diamonds, Clocks, Watches, Jeweterv, and Optical Goods. Fine Watch and Jowelrv Repairing, Orders from the Country Solicited. 165 First Street. Between Morrison end Yamhill. Portland, Cr. 1 MUCKLE Manufacturer of LUMBER asd GENERAL MERCHANDISE. ST. HELENS, OK. CASH W. J. IU1UCKLE 1 CO. -DIAUERI IN- General Merchandise, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, Glassware, Ladies' Dress Goods, Queensware. Furnishing: Goods, LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC. Produce Taken In Exchange. It Will Pay You to Consult Our Prices. RAINIER, - - - OREGON. Joseph Kellogg & Joseph' Kellogg FOR COWLITZ RIVER. NORTHWEST Uw KELSO Monday, Wednc3axy a id Frid.iy nt 6 am. Leaves PORTLAND Tuesday, Tlui' day, and Saturday at 6 a. m. v .'; .tof.pr vv.umr v. dally, Sunday excepted, nrrlvin Returning leaves Portland at J .JXJ!J..UJIIKIUL warranted. o- -o- AKD DKALER IN BROS., visas la STORE! Co.s River Steamers, and Northwest ? nt Portland at 10:30 a. m, p ui,, arriving at 6 p. m