The Oregon mist., March 16, 1906, Image 2

h OREGON..: MIST I'
VE1;0XIA JTliMS.
jittered at the Tosloffce at St. Helens,
On son, as second-clas mail matter.
JLi JL..1.L. J- -r
ISSPKD EVRR' FMRAV Ev
E. H. rj,AGG.
EDITOR ANJ1 r.P1'KIKrpR.
,One copy, one year, in' advance. . .$1 ,K)
jfjix mouths. .'it)
Legal notices " cents per line.
FRIDAY. March lti, 1IHX1.
M-Droads
light and
Sivcot
COLUMBIA COUNTY
SOCIALISM.'
AMI
Do lhno wliit call lliemwlvca Social
ists in C'oiiunhia County indorse tfi .ul-team-en
of Kngeiie V. IKrbt", pin (trili
in the paper called tlm Appeal to Rea
son, but which is really an H!eir to
treason. In I tie latest i,-u of that pa
per we find a proclamation hy lvlis in
regard to the arrest ml prosecution of
,ceruitn members of the Western Fede
ration oj Miner?, charged with coivpli
cily in the a-aeiimtiun of t,'ovor;n,r
ritetiiienherv, of Idaho, and the' (allow
ing are eome of Mr. IVIij iittvrant:?s:
.''Mover and Haywood ace .qur , com
rades, ctaunch and true, and i.f we .do
not stand by them to the shedding of the j
last drop of blood in our veins we re jlios with whom he 1ms been associated,
.disgraced forever and deserre the fate of j "It is Republican precedent to give u
cringing cowards. 10 pent official a second term jjnd Sir.
''If tiiev attennit to murder Mover, Whitney is entitled to it a, well as other
JIaywood and their brother, a pillion j State officials."
revolutionists, at least, ww iiiet !4?tf fzjtk aaaaaI
- - - r
are made with'
mm
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely Paro
jftntf'dyspeptici may b eaten
ylthout Inconvenience
ev$n by persons
with delicate
digestion
4aai turn ifp -. rw(.
with guns.
''Let them dare to ewte ilieir dev
Vi ijish plot and ever ette in the Union
, w ill resound with .the tramp of revolu
tion, "A special revolutionary convention
of the proletariat at Chicago, or toiut:
.other central pointy would I in .order,
and, if extreme measures are required,
a great Mi ike could be ordered and in
dustry uaralvzed as a preliuiinvv to a
general uprising."
Eugene V. Debs is the leader
,of the extreme Socialists iu this
.country, and tho Appeal to K.tou,
.which indorses his rabid utter
ances, is rrad iu every county in the
Union. Mr. Debs threatens revolution
if the men arrested for murder are tried,
found guilty and executed in accordance
with the laws of the country in which
lie lives and is allowed to utter Uia trea
ou. ' If these men are found guilty a
.million armed revolutionists are to
avenge them, and, just as a preliminary
move, a general strike is to be called,
inlntry paralyzed, and untold sutfer
ii, urought upon the now prosperous
p.uple of the United States.
We would like to know how the So
cialists in Columbia Coanty stand upon
this matter, and will give a reasonable
amount of space to as ezpresajou of Uieir
.views.
Jia
JUDGE LOWELL'S t'XDIDAC Y.
lion. Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton,
thas finally decided, after much hesita
tion, to become a candidate for the office
of U Li ted Slates beuator, and has bled
with the Secretary of State bis declara
tory statement, setting lorth the princi
ples be expects to espouse in cj se he is
elected. Incidental lie make the mo
dest statement that b,e expects to carry
ever? county iu the Styte except Mult
nomah. Mr. Lowell's declaration of principles
contains one to the effect that he favors
election of United Senators by direct
vote of the people. So did quite a jiu ru
ber of the present Senators, if they
mean what they say. Like Jujjje Low
ell, they are in favor of this method,
but opposed to tiw .only measure yet de
vised putting jt i.uto effect, iligh sound
ing words have deceived the people
heretofore, and SJr. Lowell hopes they
will be effective now.
lie is linked with the Oregoi;ian in
opposition so Statement No. f and
therefore no voter who favors tl) state
ment should cast his primary b:il'pt for
Stephen A. Lowell.
r
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Holsapple
jvas surprised by a vist from a number j one horse power in working
of friends and relatives who came for the : Vert is out to see it tested.
A caucus tvt'totiiinatc city i.llicers will
ho held ut Z,i!'t;'U's hatl n tbeevcttii'iK
of March 20th, next Tuesday, u- 7:;Kl j.
in. City election April 2.
Tell Anile- weyt to nritl.il Veil las
week to visit his brother1 Thornton ,and
funily. lie will also vist relative in
I'oul.md while out.
The surveyors for hc nei R, R. arc
eiicatm ed now at Itraun-poM, It is ex-:
ic'tcdtuat a squad of them ill soon take
up the ijuarters at Vcrnoni.
CluredMdy, of Portland, the yo'tng
man who spent u;ost of last summer with
L' B. Stewart, Ui's returned for snolhu
outing.
Lester Mowe left last S.y.nrdav for Col
ftnhia Rjv.-r jniuts. lie .cspects to et
Vrk at Astoria for the suaiuier.
Miss Lizric Mcl'hersott. of Keaev, vi
sited with Vcrnouia friemls and relatives
list t-vk.
Viust Schmidlis, of Albion, made a
t lsiiiess trip to ourcity on Kriday last.
The new e2cctro-& soline light for the
fiont of the church has been .ordered
U-cnUant Kcdsiv, atd will ooii be iu
p'ace.
The city coupcil, by Qrdinarcc N'o. 23,
opened the strict iu t;e Kast part of town
which is to become a pirt of trjj county
road, at the fxpeusc of the property I
owners.
James Feryoton, of Indiana, ivisiting
his cousin, T. 11. Denslow, and familv.
The silver medal contest and entertain
ment dy the pupils of Mrs. Hatfield's
school will take place at the church nex
Friday evening, MaecU 23.
Albert Baker went to Portland this
week-to meet his father who .now live at
Dundix. Mr. Baker, Sr., has invented
an engine which is so small that it can
be earned in one's pocket and yet it is a
bility. Al-
The IJUite Frinting OlHce.
The Junction City Times, edited by
Tlon. S. L. Moonhead, ex member of the
Oregou Legislature and for several ses
sions chief clerk of the Senate, has an
apt and timely editorial on the State
printing office and the management
thereof. Mr. Moorhead, occupying the
position that he does, is well acquainted
with the workings of the office and says:
"The fees of all state printing are fixed
by law as well as the amount of printing
necessary for the state's use. The vol
ume of pripting for which the statp js
liable is statutory and it is the state
purpose of celebrating her birthday. The
evening y as spent in qirds and conversa
tion. Mrs. Ho'sapple has been suffering
from a severe sprain of he ankle, jbt is
pywableto walk with the aid of crutches.
The dedicatory exerises of the Rainier
M. E. Church were he.d" last Smday in
accordance with the programme previous
ly published in the Mist. The dedication
serma.u was preached by Dr. Daniel I..
Rader; of the Pacific Christian Advocate.
It was a very powerful sermon and was
listened to with close attention by a
large congregation. No contributions
were called for toward paving for tbe
church. The cct of church and furnish
ings is about J3.CW0, a!! of which, except
a very small sum, having been paid and
the balance guaranteed. Ttere is practi-
csy no debt. Dr. Hollingslpad conduct
ed tkf. dedicatory ceremonies according
to the'Methodist discipline. In the after
noon a temperance rally was held, the
principal address being delivered by B.
Lee Paget. The evening sermon was
preached by Dr. A. A. Luce, of the Dalles.
All the services of the day were well at
tended. The church edifice is one of the
largest, best equipped and best erranged
between Portland and Astorii. In the
ev,??iug the church wa lit by electricity
furnished by the Rainier Water, Light
aud Power Co., it being the first public edi
fice in Columbia County to be Ut by electri
city. The church contains a large aud -
torium, two class rooms adjoining (which !
can be combined with the auditorium, a
pastor's study, a library room, a fine chc ir
loft, a large Kimball church organ, a bel
fry with a OiO pound bell, patent pews,
staijied glass windows, and carpeted aisles.
It is expected to excavate beneath the
church and put in a large reading rocm
for receptions and sociables. Revival
services commenced Sunday night and
are now in proxress. At the Tuesdav
night service six conversions were re.
ported. '
L. It. Rutherford visited Portland Mon
day, to make arrangements tor an addi
tional boiler for the Ruthexlord and
Heacock mill, which will about double
their jiresent power.
Tbos. Lippey and wife, of Seattle.
wer,e guests of Dr, Mossman last Mon
day. Council meeting last Monday night.
The old council wound up itp business
and adjourned without dav. The newly
elected officers were sworn in and the
bonds of tbe treasurer and marshal ap
proved. Little business was transacted.
An ordinance was introduced providing
for a franchise for a telephone system.
Next meeting first Monday in April.
Chairman Dean Hlanchard vetoed W. E.
Ney.som's franchise.
The old Glibbert shingle mill opposite
Jlainier. at the mouth of the Cowlitz, was
destroyed by fire at about 11 :Al) Tuesday
forenoon. The dry kiln and a portion of
the dock where shingles were stored
The Mist publishes nothing from Ver
sonia or elsewhere unless signed or from
a regular co-respondent.
TOtiETHEK.
W. V. N. In the Chicago Tribune,
We who grow old together.
Who wander hand in hand
Through fair and glooming weatlur,
By mountain side and strand.
We who share pain and pleasure.
Who share both shade and sun,
We have life's fullest measure
When all is done.
The olden songs and stories
It is 10 them we rling:
T' e oldeu golden glories
Successive sunsets ri ng;
Our haudtliSps grow the stronger
Wuile we walK through the years;
Our joy is but the longer
For all our years.
For us is ever glowing
The rubvof the rose
Tbe echoed summer showing
Across the driit of snows;
As ashes and as ember
Tell of the cheering blare,
So we old folks remember
The wealth of days.
We who share all our dreamings
Of gladness we knew then
Know that in fancy's zleamings
Kach good houi lives again ;
We who face one tomorrow
Know that anear us stas
A shea! whence we may borrow
Our yesterdays.
We who grow old together
We have so much to share
Of calm and lusty weather,
Of clouded days and fafr ;
The sunset shade grows fleeter,
The twilight has begun,
But life has been the sweeter
When all is done.
Sweet Sorrough.
A maiden of ginger bread dough
And her sweet little ginger bread bough
And a warm friend or two,
Very well bread and trwo.
Went a baking one day in a rough.
Said the little brown ginger-bread bough
In a whisper confiding and lough
"I'm so short I shall break
But you do take the ceak
You're the handsomest cookie I nough."
But his sweetheart began then to grough
Till she left her short swain far beiough.
Then he uttered a sigh
And the time honored crigh
For a larger allowance of dough.
A Scientific Wonder.
The cures that Hand to its credit make
Bncklen'e Arnica Salve n scientific won
dpr. It cured E. R. Mulfonl, lecturer
for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynes
born, Pa., of a distressing case of Piles.
It heals, the worst Burns, Sores, lioils,
fliers, Cuts, Wound, Chilblains and
8alt Ulieuin. Only 25,: at Perry & fjra
haui's, lloulton.
UEfilSTKATIOX.
j The following is the registration
' nrecincts ut to Wednesday ttinrnlni,
; was saved. The owner's name is Apiary
printer s sworn dutyjto comply with the ! K- ore ana ne is certainly out of Auburn
law. When printed matter is ready for '. luck- About a year ago be lost his left j Reaver Falls
delivery it is measured by the printing hand in an accident, about six months j Clatskanie
(exrrt. As this office is appointive, the nK lie cul oli tllree fingers of his right I ier Island '
present incumbent is a Democrat, lie is nana, ami now ne loses Ins mill, (ioble
ao honest man and a capable oilicer. Af j If is reported that the Plytnoth Lum-' Marshland
ter it is experted, the report is submitted ' ber Co. has leased its plant, and the mill
to the Secretary of State. That official j is being put in order to resume business
' personally ineestigates every bill Ijefore it about April 1st.
Nehalem (37
Oak Point 31
Rainier 218
The Bank 0 Rainier has put iu a new 1 Scappoose
! flight of steps in front of their bank j Union
j building. I Warren. . . ,
1
I Work on the new stone batjk has been
suspended on account of the fresty
' weather.
Total
. 58
. 173
. 72
.1187
meets his approval. This is the course of
all claims that emanate from the depart
meet of printing as well 3 other depart
pents of the Stat.
"The State Printer has on file the re
ceipt for every dollar's worth of priming
iurnished bv him. which receint checks I
pff with the books in the office of Jhe i Luml'cr I Plac'l tlie ground
Secrstary of State. j for the new ho:el to be erectc-d by John
State Printer Whitney is an honorable 1,1 "o!w
man. clean morally and rocially, and A longshoreman's union was prganized
every dollar received by him from the I Wednesday night by an organizer from
State was honestly earned and hqijcsily ! Portland. They used for their meeting
accounted for. ' j the tow'er room of the Masonic Hall.
This is a great . State and requires aj Solictors for the rival electric light
vast atnouBt of printing and we do n:,t i compaiii.es are getting busy.
believe that one dollar's worth of unne-, Aimer Mcserve, who has been logging
pessary printing is being 'worked off
the Slate.
--:' i - " -" 1 ! it is rumored that a new newspaper!
r .. .. . " . . .... " ' ,u iu f .rolifitti'i, W.... m.i. a
elinu of nil future, possibly by the Jst of Ar;rtl. ' J ' "'".""": "V '') fi.
i I ,. ....... , ... Jr;aJ bojtw f; B
Doctor are Puzzled.
The remarkable recovery of Kennetli
Mclver, of Vancboro, Me., is the sub.
jcet of much interest to the medical fra.
ternity and a wide circle of friends. He
siys of !us caxfe; "Owing to severe in
$ tinmnt ion of tlie throBtand congestion
of the lungs, three doctors gave me up
fodie, when, 11s a last resort, I was in
duced to try Dr. King's New Discovery,
nf riM.n u;..i.r x'..-i, ...i" t , : and I fl m hsn(,v In uv it ibvil-I t..T;r..,f
in .nr. uoisapj ij i in-tuis city last Sat; ! iiires trie worst i;uiigna una Coldj, Uron
ur'li'?'' "I chilis, Tr.nsilitis. Weak Luurfs, Hoarse-
f ta t1..pal ,1.., i ...... . '
neru nun l.Hijrippe. I llll ril H 1 fC1 J Rt 1W
ry A (irnhniii's,
' Trial lj'j(t!e fre.
v
COLUMBIA COUNTY'S PROPOSITI) COURTII OUSI?
JONATHAN BOURNE. JK.
,l s: M - T A ft ; f
-- - tiiftoti& fi'fi -S ' k ' -;
I i." - ; - u'-v - - -
; T i - .
JOB PRIWTIIMC
IS OUR BUSINESS
WK Iiuvk Mi ami most
l'iiIlvjiiipM'(l.l(ib hint
inir Olllftlu Coin iiibin County
Jmi ur ai r fitritircil to
do alt hi n ils of Prhi ting
on short iiohrr ami at
most rtasonahlr vices
k TRIAL Will CONVINCE
OREGON MIST
t
4
KNIGHT'S wfe SS?J
t
Vormcrl) Dilh s::J WnslilnRton j
ksl
HAVE MOVED
An.l Iff. IM.H 1. rNltll t
16J WISH . . 113 THIRO
I iirixiu I tin- N"rtUrt turiitr
Wii'.hiiitijii and Tsur l
KNIGHT'
Walkover and
Sorosis Store
l-ormcrly J?if th and Wa.hinton
Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator wnrnfiffmwfl?wnfnf nrwwwwwwwnfW!!fr
It" srn'K irii mvi.r ft n- -rr
E O0W DVTHn dic sawmill ;
1 I .1 I ... . n J . 2
I Receiving- New Goods livery Day
i In Week. -I
CIIA31PION OF STATEMENT
ONE.
Jonathan Uoiiriic, Jr., caudid:ito K-fore the U.-piililii rin primaries !ur the nun
illation of United Sen.itor in Contrrct, for lli limit term ,v ieinjii M.iHi: 4
PK)7, was Imrn in New ldford, Mhss., l'obri'ary l;',, IK", ; ws ice'iiUr uf tlio
class of IA" ut Harvard University ; came to Portland May 10, whs n
Republican member of tho ijreson Ix-niidatnre in tho -sii.jii of lHj md tlio ex
tra session of IW; was piio of Oregon's duleatcs to the P.itpuMircti Nni.n.il
Cunvention of 18. and Oregon's meinlKr of the Kepublican Natiot.il Coiuiiitl
fnnii 1.SS to 1H.4.', ami u deleifato to tlie republican N;iinml Convfuiimi of ; k'SJ ;
and was elected as a Mitchell Kepnhlicsn to the Oregon InUlntilre in 1HW.
Mr. Bourne has liwn more prominently identiiied with the tl,,velunnent tf the
min-ral reources of Oregon than ntiy other mai, in the !tute, bavin;; i-xpctnleil
in the last ID years over il.OOt'.UOJ of Ins own money in the aoinisiliun mij de
velopinent ot Oregon mines. . '
While. Mr. n inrne has had his residence ni.,1 main office (U Portlnpd siliix
he has had another OlHce at Xew IV-.liord, Ma., mid has rarrie. on the buiiueiw
of his father's estaus sines 188'J. whirli iiinltes him faiiiiliar with ninny of lliu
Ur'B intere-ts and leading men of the Kast. Toese junliflctkru, iiiconjunrtioi
with his energy, originality, eneoitive ability HI,J experioiieo in busiiien an I
political affairs, pre-einijieutlyqnalify him for makiivj mi able an.l iuguniia
Senator for the .State, of Ore.' in.
Mr. Bourne lias always favored extending the direct poirer of tlie penplo omr
their Government as far ns possible. He wasone of the leading spirits in the Iniiiu
live mid Iteferendiim moveinent from lBlKi until it was approved bv the voter
at the June election in IXii. In UM-l ho was a member of the executive cmiiuv.
tee of the Direct Primary Nominations U-agiir, and holds the samu p uutioii witv
the People's Power laitun at this time. In all thew moveuienis he hus Uilu
one of the few to Kiaraiu., tuo necessary expense, of preparing nud propaiSL'
tteir niensiires to the peojile.
He says that the choice, of Untied .Stales Senator slrxild bo by direct vote f
the pijople, and that the Legislature should be i:yiuil!ed to e)i; t the man the
BTOKE 3
5r Uaj a ;:-.utiU'ni ( l-ilk! t-tkhdnio ,,r Only tin, IVii In
I General Merchandise!
3
I Dart & Muckle.
liiiiUiiLiUiuiiiiUiiiiiiJiiinjiiiiL in jii in in in in in in in in mii
people select, fo accomplish llns result he is cliampioniuj. Statement No. 1
tlie prunnry elections law a, the only method by w hich public opinion
crystallized and made i-flcctivti upon the I.'i;islatiire.
I
may bu
Libor; fjood
on Rait
In his petition for nomination he says:
"If I am nominated and elected, I will during my term of
office;
Favor: Republican Politics.
Amending United States Constitution for People's
Election of United States Senators,
Publicity Political Campaign Expenses.
National Control of Corporations in Interstate Commerce.
Kigid Exclusion of Asiatic Coolie
r t1. - 1 r-
wages jvtaKe vjoou citizens,
Legal Limitation Labor Hours for Safety
roads.
Parcels Post, Including Rural Delivery.
Pure Food Laws. '
liberal appropriations for Panama Canal, Coast
Defenses, River and Harbor Improvements Tn.
eluding Columbia and Willamette Rivers, Coos,
Yaquina and Other Oregon Harbors, Cclilo
Canal, Government Canal at Oregon City,
Fair Share Irrigation Fund for Oregon.
Loyal support of Successful Candidates.
Rigid Enforcement Statement One.
.Roosevelt for Second Elective Term.
I desire that the following statement be printed afur
my Mime ou me nominating ballot:
Tiit Oregon Mist and the Metropolitan and Rural
Home, an Agricultural pper, one year for $1.00.
Ask toe
Traveler
He will
Tell jou
Tliat the
NORTH COAST LIMITED
Mectric Litflilwl,
is the rnirk Train
ofTJii'iii All fin'
Comfort ami Klc-
OREGON
and union Pacific
HI'H Ul, ,r l, K....I ' ..ft' "
Vln MlllillHvli.u ; '
tl I Hi I.
f'r ii-iflftt'
V K j u"f.'f.
I,.
..l,n... 1 1 i,.,,.
u!u U'.llJ , ..... 1 1
.M
' ''ur rAli iu.
'nl fiiirllirri.
liit-i.i
Imlly
I A. M.
I'sil)-,
I . A. M
Dull).
The Tickut frllWc at I'ortland
isut
255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland
A.
V. CHARLTON
Aiai$lant Central
Pautnger Agtnt
PORTLAND. ORFGON
T UrTT T CnnnAiin t . , . T-, . I
j. yupurruAi ntiiSjUiiN T ROOSEVFr.T"i " ,:''-' '"' rm
DETERWINATJONTJIAT JUSTICE BE DONE ALL I om ,,,,,
Cll,l.
ATI. NN'rl.' "k.M'HIH ; (V1' "l
Jnrtl,,, ,n II,,,,,.. D.li,.
THKKK D.VIIA' TUAl.NH . '
oB
am, i'oint.m ea8t.' '
Lowkr Columbia Rivj:r.
1'ir AKtorlu ....1
Invr A.l.irU l 7.1m
finiiliiy, y
lll'lll-llll I1,
ll. turn
Hvlunliiy III Ml . i , ,
i.iini:. K,t,,i,liii(
il'iin vl(.,r 1
wnAIUi
i M'nuvt Aui nl, Pontl.AM) Or.
WTAHIIfintD
uu.
MEN-
patwra f , -r ut.
jofnec. I'KANK'
U'vrninn Tcli-i'rmn,
VIMM
I',
ll Ills
Afjcnl
JOHN A. DECK
' nrtr.nn '
Watcbes, Diamonds, Silverware,
..JtwcLnY.;..
Io'intiiiii-ruSprriiilty.. ,