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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1906)
OREGON MIST Entered at the Portoffice at St. Helens, Oregon, u fecond-claaa mail matter. Issued Every FutnAV By K. H. FLAGO, Editor and raopMKToa. One copy, one year, in advance $1 00 Sis month 60 Legal notices 25 cents per line. FR1UAV. April lrt. Why do the heathen rage? The ed itor o( the Mist is not worrying in the least. After it is all over he will still be here, working in the interest of Columbia County. When the people do the dealing, if they don't get a square deal it is their own fault. Remember this and be sure to vote at the primary election on April 20th Mr. Frank C. Baker lias mnde an ef ficient chairman of the Hcpublican State Central Committee. As an orga niser of victory ho has no superiors, and he is certainly entitled to the grati tude of the party for his good work, lie ays he dont want anything, but if lie changes his mind we hope he will get it. EXT FRIDAY. Only one week before the primary election occurs. Let every one who is entitled to vote be sure to be present and cast his ballot for the men w hom he be lieves the be?t calculated to serve the state and the county. Don't vote your prejudices, but vote your principles, aud endeavor to induce your neiglitior to do the same. If you don't like the names presented on the primary ballot, remem ber that there is a blank space under the name of the candidate for each and every office, and that yon can write in the name of some other candidate not on the list. Don't fail to vote for some candidate for each office. It is the Krsl time the people have had an opportuni tv to name their candidates, ami if the result is not satisfactory it will be con sidered an impeachment of the law and will strengthen the efforts of those who desire its repeal. Therefore vote. Republicans should remember that al though this is a strong Republican county, its people are xceedingly inde pendent. On local matters they will vote the ticket if it suits them, and if it don't suit them they won't vote it. Therefoie let us secire a ticket that no Republican will have just cause to bolt, and then put our shoulders to the wheel and give it a uniform majority of about 600. AX HISTORICAL SOCIETY. The death of Dr. C. G. Caples, of Columbia City, again suggests to our minds the neceseity of an historical soci ety in Columbia County. The pioneers are passing away and soon there will be none left to tell the tale of the settle roant of this section of the state, and of the hardships, pleasures and associa tions of the olden times. The files of the Mist for a number of vears have been destroyed, and there is no written record of the many who have crossed the great divide in nearly a quarter of a century of its existence. As the pio neer paper of the county, we feel it is appropriate that the Mist should start the movement, so that, before it is to late, data may be secured to perpetuate the memory of those who made to day possible. We hope that all who feel as we do about this matter will let us hear from them. If you are intimately ac quainted with the history of 'any p'o oeer of your neighborhood write it out and send it to the Mist, together with a photograph of the person sketched. We will take charge of this material and keep it safely till the time comes for its publication. Events of public interest should also be sketched, and any mat ter pertaining to the history of the county in the pioneer days. In doe time these sketchef can be wove into a history of the county, and, together with engravings of the pioneers, they would orin a volume that would be exceeding ly interesting and valuable. Any letters on this subject will be promptly and cheerfully answered, and we Iiojk; this request will meet with a hearty response from those who are in terested. COMMUNICATED, Editor Mist: Your editorial in the Mist of Mar. 16, commenting on the inflammatory Debs article, and Socialism, seems to have touched a tender spot ol the editor of one ol our country papers. Whether you annihilated socialism or not, I would not '. nndertake to say; but I want to commend 3 ou for haying backbone enough and j brains enough to challenge such treason-' able and anarchistic utterances as con- j tained in the Debs article. Wonder what ! your critic has to offer upon the subject? , The Debs article may not be worth pay- ing much aitention to, but it is calculated . to catch the ear of the kicker and to en-' courage the weak minded to deeds of violence; hence to uphold such declara- tiom, directly or indirectly, is simply encouraging this kind of actions among a tew peiple wuo ougnt to be discoun- l.-niuce'l. REPUBLICAN. REGISTRATION. The following is the registration by p-e.-iucts for t!ic primary election. If all who have registered vote, there will I a good large vote polled: Apiary .. 25 .. 113 .. 4!) ,. 302 .. 411 . . KM .. an .. 70 .. .. 203 . m Auburn Beaver Pulls Clatskanie . . Deer Island , . (ioble , Marshland . . Kebfilcm . . Oak Point .: Rainier. ... . Scapjoose . . . I'nion . , . ... Warren ... . . 221 . 6V) .to) Total vernonia items. John rringlc made a bn.iness trip to Portland lust week. Mrs. J. S. Moore moved her household effects out to Cornelius last Saturday. Otto Scidlvman bus a new U. S. app ellator. This is the first one on the Pebble creek route K. H. Flagg, editor of the Mist, was in our ririnitv Saturday and Sunday lat, in the interest of his candidacy for the leg islature. Kanter services wilt be held at the church Sunday next. The exercises by the Sundav school will begin at ll:a. m., and in the' eveniuc the Y. P. A. will have some special taster features in its pro gramme. S. V. Matmstcm went out to Houlton this week for a load of household goods purchased by his brother ami wife, while in Portland last week. Mrs. Hatfield closed a six months teim of school in the town district Fri day last. After a week or two nf rest she wiil begin a summer term in the Kidge way district The surveyors for the new R. R., about fifteen in number, reached our town with the preliminary survey Friday last. After spending a couple of days here they went hack to Hmunsport, where they are working the route out more iii detail. We pr -bably shall see them agaiu later on. The grange entertainment last Satur day night at Muckle hall was largely at tended. A mixed programme was given which was enjoyed bv all. The receipts were about 1 17.01). which will go to the new hall fund. The question of building a councit chamber ami jail for the city is being ag itated. Without a place to confine "dis orderlies," our city marshal is powerless, so that a city jail is a positive necessity. It would also be very convenient to have a hall for the use of the council, also for the use of the recorder should ha have business to transact as a justice of the peace, so we trust the agitation will result in action, and that the hall and jail will be built. Some have criticiied our use of the words "local option," in our letter of last week. It is claimed that the object of the petition being circulated is really for "prohibition." Certainly, gentlemen. All local option laws, when applied to any particular place, as a town, a city, a county or precinct, means shutting out the sale ot liquors as a beverage. So if we get the vote on June 4th next aud it carries in the affirmative, it will mean "prohibition" for Auburn precinct for two vears. What else could it mean ? Dont be scared at a word. BENSON MEETING OPPOSITION. Frank V. Benson, candidate for the Republican nomination for secretary of state, is meeting with some strong oppo sition on account of hisathliations with the Booth-Kelly Lnmber company. The secretary of state is one of the three members of the state land board, and Mr. Benson, if nominated snd elected, would have a voice in the sale and dispo sition of state school lands and in the loaning"! the funds derived from sncli lands. The argument used aicaint him is that it would be dangerous to place in such an important office a man who has had such close business relations with the Booth-Kelly company, two of whose officials are under federal indictment for complicity in the land frauds. James itenry Doom, secreiary -oi me Booth-Kelly company, is the largest stockholder in the Douglas county bank and was formerly its president. After he was appointed receiver ol trie Koseourg land office, about eight years ago, Frank Benson was selected to succeed him as president of the bauk. Benson was also the bank's attorney. The bank was the depository of the funds of the Roseburg land omce, uunnij me periou ui we transactions which subsequently result ed in the indictment of both Robert A. and James Henry Booth- It is said that Benson has acted at times us attorney for the Booth-Kelly company as well as for the bank. His law office was in the same building as the land office. The government's investigation of the Rosebure land office brought to light the fact that Frederick A. Krib and the Booth-Kelley Lumber Co. were operating through the Roseburg land office in such a way as to virtually monopolize all the vaiuaoie umucr iuuu m mc uu,u.v. When anyone else sought to file on a piece of land, the application was held up until the agents of Kribs and the lumber company had time enough to examine I .. F , j i tne lanu ana ascenam wucvucr il- was ui sufficient value to take for themselvers. If it proved valuable they took it. The evidence brought out before the federal grand jury a year ago showed fully the manner in which the officials of the of the Roseburg land office connived at the transactions of Kribs and the lumber company. The Booth-Kclley Lumber Co. acquired valuable tracts of state and government land in Southern Oregon ; they purchased most of the fine timber lands of the Southern Pacific railroad, and recently through a decision of the United States Supreme Court they gained title to about 100,000 acres of the finest lands in the Klamath Iudian reservation, most of whtch are occupied by the Indians. Benson has three competitors for the Republican nomination (or Secretary of State, Claude Catch, Lot Pierce and Frank Wrightman. Don't forget to attend the lecture to night (Thursday) at the M. E. church. Everybody is invited to attend. Flat Salary for Mate Printer. Tie only Republican candidate for State Printer who has declared for a flat salary is J. R. Whitney, the present in- cumbent. In nis plattorm ne says: I have given this subject careful study, and believe there are two methods by which the cost of printing could be kept down to a minimum. One is to limit the volume of printing and revise the schedule of prices upon an up to date basis, the same as that of commercial printing generally. The other is for the State to own and operate itsown printing plant, and to pay the State Printer a reasonable flat, fixed salary. Either of these plans, or similar plans along these lines, wnicn me ivegisiaiure migm aoopi for the betterment of the service, would meet my hearty support. Porte Trude and Lubens Pearl The Peroheron stallion Porte Trude and the German coach Lubena Pearl will make the season of 1906 as follows: Mondays at Yankton, Tuesdays at Hoiillon, Wednesdays and Tkarsdayx t Don Moor, en Naovles Island, Fridays at Hi appoese, Katirdays aud Saadays at Warren. WEST & LYNCH, -&0WNEKS- 1 I Scflppoose z: z: z z Ore. i CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINA TION MS STATE TREASURER " i , V - f 1 JUDBE TH0S. F. RUN. OF OREGON CITY Born iu Rhode Island 46 years ago Judge ttvan came to Oregon in hia 21st year and entered into the employ of the Brownsville Woolen Mills Co. at its fac tory at Brownsville. The following year he went to Oregon City where he has since resided. He has been elected a Mayor, City Recorder, and School Di rector aud Clerk of Oregon Cit and for the last seven year. County Judge of Clackamas County, In which position be has proven himself to be an exception able business man, paying oft au indebt edness of over i-W.OOO, and at ttie same time each year constructing many miles of good, improved, modern roads, and decreasing the tax levy each year. In an interview Judge Ryan says: "Being neither president, cashier, or stockholder in any bank or agent or em ployee of any money loaning institution I Dledtre myself to use and guard the funds of the state io strict conform ity to the laws of the state and for the interest ol all the people and not discri minate in favor of any institution or person. As a man of the people, inde pendent of any clique, faction or torpo ration I request the support of alt Re publicans in securing this nomination and if elected I promise to perforin every duty reauired of the State Treasurer in on efficient and economical manner." WILLIS S. DJNIWAY. Candidate for State Printer At Republican Primary Apr. ao,io6 'I hereby pledge the people of Oregon a great reduction of the enormous ex Dense of the ofilee. if elected, and I de clare upon my honor that I Bhall seek neither to ptTuetuatp old abuses of the office nor engage in new schemes to loot the treasury." Willis S. Duniway. "Willis S. Duniway is a man of sterl ing integrity and thorough knowledge of the printing business." Portland Labor Press. We will sell you a draft on London, Glasgow, Belfast, Paris, Berlin, Vienna Genoa, Amsterdam, or any place in Europe and our charges are small. Col umbia County Bank. SUMMONS la the Circuit Court of the Ftate of Oregon for itim I ltinlv nl l.mumlita. I. C. Keller. !uluiiir,' v. Chaa. .Kelley, defend nl. Tft Phut Keltar. ilpffiirlAnt mitfirm nami.il. IS THB NAMK OF THK HTATK Or OBKliON, x you ire hrely required to anwar aii'l an- wer the eonioUfiit tiled airalma you In tlte above entitled suit by toe 2Mh day oi May. 1'J05, the time pn-acrHjed In the order for publication of ihifl mimmoin, a made In court bv the Hon. T. A. Mcllrlde. Juilire ol Mid court, end II you full so to ajiear and aiiHWer laid complaint ami aummoni, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to ald court for the relief demanded lu ner complaint he relief demanded li for a decree and order of the above entitled court to diMwdve the marriage contract now exlHtlhir between Mid pluititiif and defendant herein; lor a further de cree chaiiKinir ulalntlllM name from Keilev to I. ;. Iee; and for atich other relief oa may be met wiiii fHjiiity anu jumiee. Thi minmoriH in imblixhed by order of lion T. A. MeiJrlde, Judgo of the above entitled court. J. A. BTROWIWIXIK. Attorney for Plaintiff. Finn puoucaiion Apr. m, r.ftn. Lout publication May Z"t, lVM. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice la herehy riven that the underlined have been duly appointed by the County Court of Columbia County, Oreifon, aa ex&'utora of the emote of Martin Both, deceaaed. and have duly fiualfned aa such executora. All peraona bavinir claim aiming Maid utte are hereby notified to pretteut the aame , properly verltlen, otheiiuderHiR-nedexeeutora, at the office of Ytrnou Allen. Attorney u, rune mil d Inv. Attoria, Oreiron, within Mx montha from the date ol the tirat publication ol una notice. Dated at Bt. Helena, Oregon. April 13, 1MM. JHI.IA IIOTIf, Ksecutrlx. FRKIjKHICK TttOW, (1. il. JOHNSON, Kxecutort. A Dlt I MIS 7 ft A TO IS SALE. Notice Ik horeb given that by virtu of an or tier ol the Cnuuty Court of thi ntate of Oregon for the County ot Columbia, male and enter! on Ihe 2fth titty of March, In the inaiter of me eniaie oi w. it. i'ai.meh, aefjpaitoa, wi urr fleralgned. the alralutatrator of Mid estate, will on or after the 30th day of April. l&Oti, at the tore of the iindtfrnltt'd, at Vernouia, Oregon, aell at private Kile, for at l-iuit one third ftaith. and the remainder on credit for not more than two yean wured by mortgageon naid premlnea with Interest at (j per cent per annum, the fol lowfnjrdefflocd renl property helonjcfnir to the en tut of mid ileceaMC'U, aHualed in the County of Columbia, Ktateof Oregon, to-wlt:-BeKluninif twenly rod west of the northeast corner of (lie KoutheMot quarter of tertian eight, In towiiMhfp 'ourth north, range four went of the WJlIamettw meridian; thence went Mxty rodt. thenoe wmih eighty ro thenre eaHt xixtv rmlH. thence north eiihiy rod to the place of betfiiiuiiiK.cuulAlnlnK thirty ai re. CKANT JXJWNfNO, VV, If. Powell. Attorney or Administrator. I have money to loan on approved real estate security. VV. H. POWKUv, St. Helens, Oregon. JONATHAN i . 1 I , ' ' Jt v Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator CHAMPION OF STATEMENT ONE. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., oan.liJato before the Itepnbli. sn primaries for th liom ination of UiiiteJ Senator in Conicress, for the long term ronimemliiR March 4 1907, was born in Now BoilforJ, Mass., rVbrosry 2!, ISM; wss a memlM-r ( the class ot 1877 at Harvard University ; camo to Porll.in.l May lit, 1S7S; was a Republican member of the Oregon Lruilature i" the . i.ui of 1HK5 ami thn es tra session of 1S80; was one of Oregon's alentes to the Repul.hran National Convention of ISiM ami Oregon's member of the Republican Nutionnl Coimuittre from 1883 to 18l2, and a delegate to the KHpubliran National Convention of 1.SSI'.'; ami was electeJ as a Mitchell Republican to tbo Orcg.ui legislature in l.nl, Mr. Bourne lias been more prominently identified with the development of the uiiuvral resources ol Oregon than any other man in the State, having expended in the last 20 years over Jt.OOO.OOO of his own money in (lis acquisition and de velopment of Oregon mines. While Mr. Bourne has had his residence and main oWce at Portland sines 1H78 he has hud another otllce at New Bedford. Mass., and has curried on the busiiiras of his father's estate since 18. which m ikes hint familiar with many of the Urge interests and leading men of the Kast. Those n,u:iliication, iiiconjtinctiun with his energy, originality, executive ability aud experience In btitiiiem and political afT.iirs, pre-eminently qualify him for making an ablo and InDuentia Senator for the State of Oreg in. Mr. Bourne has always favored extending the direct power of the Mopl over their Government as for as possible. He was on of the leading spirits in ths Initia tive and Referendum movement from 18tHi until il was approved by the voter at the June election in 1002. In 11K1 he was a member ol the executive ennrnii. tee of the llireet Priinarj Nou.in:itions Iwgue, and hold the same p-wilion itli the People's Power league at this time. In all these movements he lm been one of the few to guarantee tlie neceeaary expense of preparing and proposing their measures to the people. He says that the choice of I'niied States Senator sh mid bo by direct vote of the people, aud th.il the legislature should be compelled to elect the man the people select. To accomplish this result he is championing Statement No. 1 the piimary elections law as the only method bv which public opinion miiy be crystallized and made inVtivo upon the legislature. In his petition for nomination he says: "If I am nominated and elected, I will during my term of o ffice; Favor: Republican Politics. Amending United States Constitution for People's Election of United States Senators. Publicity Political Campaign Expcuscs. National Control of Corporations in Interstate Com merce. Rigid Exclusion of Asiatic Coolie Labor; Good Wages Make Good Citizens. Legal Limitation Labor Hours for Safety on Rail roads. Parcels Post, Including Rural Delivery. Pure Food Laws. Liberal appropriations for Panama Canal, Coast Defenses, River and Harbor Improvements, In cluding Columbia and Willamette Rivers, Coos, Yaquina and Other Oregon Harbors, Celilo' 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 after my name on the nominating ballot: I WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT ROOSEVFT DETERMINATION THAT MEN. He will Tell yon Ask the Traveler Tbat the NORTH COAST LIMITED Electric Lighted, is the Crack Train of Them All for Comfort and Ele gance. The Ticket Office at Portland is at 255 Morrison, Cor. 3d, Portland A. D. CHARLTON Ati$tant Oentral Fatttngtf Agint PORTLAND. OREGON - 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY BOURNE, JR. t . -. t,: i u t 1 JUSTICE BE DONE ALL Oregon Sm outline and Union Pacific IJNIllTlKi'O'r l.i'HVca " Arrlven," i k m; i'ally. 'j.,.,J''!"i."-,'""'"-ANIl l:l A . M , "ir 1Mb Ka.i via iliintlnilrrn, . Hi'OKANK rVTk "u IOr kn.lnrn U'..i.i.... ' Dally. !:' aTm. um, Wall Walla, Uw lUjn, Coeur d'Aluim anil Orcat Nortliern rmliita. A T L A N T mTIC X I' H K H H for tlie Kauit via Hmii- llljltoli, I'allf. "any. :Tn )r.i. Dally. v i'. aTm Dally. Lowkr Columbia Rivur. HtjamcrlloiiaiililoaveaFHrllanil daily m,j Himilav, at H;W u. ,. .turilay jo in Irt for AaUirU am) wav iSiHi J... li . p m General PaMouKtr Au,t, folirLA.ND Ore. JOB PRINTING 19 OUR y) have tin best and numt n fully HiiiK''l Trint-iii.'()llln)iiirtiiiiiiliiit('iinly ,1ml ur '' 'n(iirift to do a It kiiuts n' rnnins! on short not we anil at most reason ol'li' aires A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE OREGON MIST STATE BANK OF RAINIER CAPITAL $25,000 FtrttmJ C.vr.iW.tr; CRIOOM TRUST 40 tkflNti (0. nu it m i fcr isTKi;rr ruuns tiuk iKtini ami "Ml !ri tcrvon :ii!.HS Xi ilASt.K lt Kl luvkiv; not it v tii 1 1 m mt mnv . u to i r. t. Oilicrrt: Cr!t(.:n I, i. 1'rv.i lriil; J"hi tiilil.lre, Vke I'rt.iilcnl. C. S, Van Aukcr, r!iirf, Klrccturi.: (Virion l.ei, hn lu'.Wre. I'roN UlaniUaril, V. I'.K.j. r Muiri, :-i . U . Kccil, STATE BANK OF RAINIER RAINIER. OREGON KWIGHT'S SoroVi. SSI formerly J-iith and Washington HAVEMOVEO tlv M.iw .ali. mi :S7 WASH VII .iriiiiil the UVHIni.in KNIGHT'S wfeE SSi. f'ormcrly I?ifth and Washington .mmm mm m- no ... -p mm i.aaiaaaiaaaaamaaiaamaaiaMaaj BANK OF RAINIER S "I'llnl filorli, l(,()i)0. t ttllf I'aU. Jj Tranaartt a ffi'iirrnl lnLii:)( 1,'i.un (our i in tnu-rrt -i uiin'r Mini Mine, OKIICKUH W. I'. Kl.v, rrrai.U.nl W. 1 1. I'i.i K, Vi,0 CrciiUMit J I'. Hi riiaii, t'itnliit r ;Q rertliiml ( (,rrrHinilenl- J BANK OF r fwmmmmmm wmwmmmm THE BIG STORE j DOWN BY THE Receiving New In I lie g II. a IL pntallon ot I ll. a Uepntallon ot Ktandlng lor Only tl. Deal In 3 General Merchandise 1 Dart & P Hf II. .1 HonPnn Are?ni M'S,t anJ - Home, an Agricultural paper, DU3INE39 w llj MHO S'.iriamvci! turner 1 T.tir 1 puul nn limp ilcHxl(a on mm jmiiiu ri.iiniv ami clnm wnrmnla IxihkM MUrXTt)K8 h. K Kratia 1: IlKNCiuan W. I. Vu W. I'. Kit . V. Iliroao Mi rrliaiiU Xalloual Bank. RAINIER, Rainier, Oregon PIC SAWMILL Goods Every Day! Week. Ktandlng t,,r Only tl. IW In 3 Muckle. I t,,e Metropolitan and Kural one year for t i.oo.