Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1910)
TFe Oregon Mist Op -.1 ' 4on. t'ostotfee at St. . i m a'..omtH. mas uum ii IS-! I'eleun., titer. Isspitn Kvwrv Friday Bv R n. FLAOG. KPI01 AND rROPRIRTOB County 'Official Paper SUBSCRIPTION RaTK Ontmr.. 8i month - Advertising- rate marie known on appli cation. Lerl notlcee 25 centt per line. CiRcrrr Copri Ofpickbs: J. A Eakln PUfrict Tudiw T. V. Cttmphpll Pfctrict Judire B. B. Tonirne District Attorney Cor nty OrnoKRi JarriM Dsrt. Jmiiro St. Helen W. A. Hf'. Clrk t. Holffli Mein Whifo, Sheriff.. St. He'ene W. K. Tiohenor. Comra'r Cltfknie H. W(t, Corpmieelrmer Srappoow E. r. )nick, Treartrer St. Helen TJ. V. Hirk. Mssr St. Helen" J. H Collin. School fupt Ctntskenie C. T. Precott, Surveyor St. Helens Frank PherwoM. Coroner...... .Rainier MR. SCOTT'S DEATH The dea'h of the editor of the Oregronian will be felt as a personal loss to all his readers. He was so large, mea tally, that when one spoke of theOregonian Mr. Scott was always in the mind. His work made the paper the great force it has been in the State. No doubt his associate contributed all that was possible as a business masager, but others might have done the same, while Mr. Scott's genius could not have been duplicated. One thing that contributed to his success was his perfect freedom from re straint. I'or good or evil, right or wrong, he wrote his thoughts, ad drewed them in language so plain and pure that none could misunderstand. His career was wonderful. In a small community, in a State remote from the great thought centers, against all ad verso circumstances, he made a name second to that of none in his profession and obtained rec ognition from all the great journalists of the country. He was part of the State he loved, and its citizens, whether his op ponents or his allies, will always 1 i A - - A. rem?mDer mm as tne greaiesi Oregonian of his day. WANTS INFORMATION The following letter from Mr. Cordes, of Deer Island, is the kind that every newspaper man should like to receive. Deer Islhnd, Aug. 9, 1910. E. H. Flagg Dear Sir: You would do me and many others a great favor if you would let us know the history of the candidates for office, if Assembly or Statement No. 1 candidates, in your paper. We do not care for party lines. Republicans or Democrats. We want honest men with backbone. I hope you will tell U3 the truth. CHAS. CORDES Mr. Cordes shall have all the information we can give him, and especially in regard to the position taken by candidates on Statement No. 1. And it is right on this point that many a good citizen is going to make his de cision as to who to vote for. The expression "we do not care for party lines" comes far from meeting our approval, but, in local matters, very nearly ex presses the stand to be taken bv hosts of voters. The man who votes for Republican Presidents and. Congressmen all his life very often fails to pay any attention to the matter of political pulia tion when having his say as to who shall be the next County Judge or Assessor. We'll try io t':ll the truth. It will ivrttlnly be as we see it. At some time in the near f u-j ture we will also devote space toj a resume of the Initiative and j Referendum measures which! will appear on the ballot in No- j vember. PHILLIP SOBER (Orriro. Ian. Jan. li.C) "The virtually unanimous ratifi cations by the popular choice of Mr. Mulkey and Mr. Bourne for the United States senators marks an epoch in the political history of Oregon. It is not likely that the precedent thus firmly es tablished will be broken hereafter. The time of the legislature will henceforth be devoted to the business of the state; its only concern with the election of sen ators will be to fulfil the constitu tional form by ratification of an antecedent popular choice." Again theOregonian said: 'This achievement is of fundamental importance and the people of Oregon are willing to believe that in accomplishing it they have received loyal and substan tial support from Mr. Jonathan Bourne. His ambition to become a United States Senator is of long standing. He has finally attained it by encouraging and assisting the people of Oregon to break up the political rings which have dominated the state, not always to its advantage, and to take both political power and much of the machineryof government directly under their own control. Mr. Bourne has succeeded in "making the people of Oregon believe that he Is the unwavering friend of the direct primary, the ref erendum and the popular election of senators. It was because of this widely accredited devotion to a great principle that Mr. Bourne received his larfremajority of the popular vote last June." Again, in its excellent article the Oragonian said: "Seldom has a body of public men given a finer demoastration of loyalty to American principle than the Ore gon legislature gave in ratifying promptly and decisively the popular election of Senators Mul key and Bourne. By doing this they have acknowledged the run- damental truth upon which our institutions rest, namely, that all power resides ultimately in the people, and whenever the people choose to exercise this power di rectly it is their right to do so." Concluding its ratification ot Mr. Bourne and Statement No. 1. the Oregonian said: "Our legis lators have also acknowledged with noble fidelity to fact and reason that, high as their duties may be, they are but the servants or agents of the people, and that the popular mandates expressed under the form9 of law are of binding obligation upon all public officials. We may therefore say without undue insistence upon its importance that the ratification by the Oregon legislature ot the popular choice ot our senators marks an epoch in the develop ment of free institutions." Phillip was sober in those days, now that he is drunk he raves against his better self.' RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE Whereas since we lmt met, Death has entered over Pomona lirantie and ciaime I three of our beloved member, Sister Minnie Peterson of Natal (iralijje No. .'!02, brother Pete I.inil of Neta (irange No. :V)2, and i'rother C. V. Jone-i of Clatskanie Granifa No. 8J1, Therefore be. it resolve!, that by their death this Columbia County Pomona Grange ha lost some of its most faith ful and dilligent workers T i r-fore be it res .IvhI that V-ia Co- hiii.bia Coiintv Pomona (irarijre extend the '' heartfelt sympathy to thedifl'erent tart.iliee. Tiier-fore he it resolved that the. Swrftary be ins'riicied t' send a ro(v of these resolutions to the bereaved fanrhei and t apart a page in our re cords for same, and that our charter be dr.. pel in mourning for a period of thirty days. Call For Bids St al d bids f T the construction of a Cilv Hall nt M, Helens in accordance with tlie reused plans t be seen at the (lice id ' ioo Irii h ioodrleh, architects, Port mi I, Or'K'in, nud at the Mii-t ollice. St. lit ieus, O.cgon, will b) received up ! p.m. Thur-day August lH:h. All bid.H iinst he accon pa tiled by a certified t'lief!: for.") cent of tt.c H'liOunf lid, hi d ;i.v kt-d ''Kills for City Hall " The Common Ounril f-erve- ic riif t to reject any and nil bid M.iil bids to UEOUGl. II. H.A'.O. City P.ecordcr. REPORT j )f (he condition of 'hcC'diiinbia Co. inly P. ii 'k, t St. Helen", Oregon, in tie ' -late of Oregon, nt the close of business j .I'ine 'M, Kilo. iiKSoim i:s l.o.oi' ii'i t .1 i -com 1. 1 - . . " f 17 "! 1 ( itwT'Unto. ""i.nH Hii't i;n,cciir 1 . . . i j fluid- -wini.e-. i-li- . . :T. '. i K.tnk,.'.f Ii'hw, in rn ,P! l'i- Hii'i flrlnn. in ,'. i . Oi;.' r',,,. 1,,-iuk.. (not o-'T.c l,iO l;i u ''I j i) if 'n.i.i H-'l' I riwir ; Rilikl ... li .'iltl i I tK'C . Kiel ntlif r L'rt-tl IICTiiw l.Ji" U I i.uh on I. anil ,.it.:u Recently we have heard a number of complaints from the ladies about the way men arc allowed to gather in front of the salaoiis in the evening. On Satur day when there are a number of people in town the walks will be just about blocked up. Ladies ob ject to threading their way through a jroup of men, some of whom ar very often in an in toxicated condition. I .IARII.il II S 1 't"' l i-iii-l In . (mii.I !'! Htll, ic-i t'XW'llCH JtTj'l irOOTWEARi s . j - r l Everybody has their shoe troubles. When you get your shoes at this store yours will end. t Fall and Winter Styles Now In I The Harvard, the Best Shoe Made, $4.75, $5.00 2 The Yale Is a Dandy at $4.50, $4.75 The Princeton at $4.00, 4.25 t we have a Youth's Princeton at $3.75 that will I give excellent service, and is nice appearing. WORKING SHO ES i E That will stand hard usaize are the kind that 2 everyone wants. That's the kind we carry. Ladies' Shoes J. H. WELLINGTON ST. HELENS, OREGON 1 CO pro American Ladies Tailoring Co. Creators and Adaptors of Distinct and Exclusive Styles for Women Have placed their Line of Fall and Winter Suits, Skirts, Suit Jackets, Dresses, Coats and Capes, and Fur Cloth Coats With us, and a more swell, more up to date, neater line of Styles and Samples you have never seen. We Only Ask Your Careful Inspection and Investigation MAN TAILORED LADIES GARMENTS Every Garment Cut and Made Individual Measure to A Guarantee With Every Garment Which Absolutely Protects the Customer PRICES RANGE ALL THE WAY FROM $15.00 to $50.00 w Lumb m ainu ak io bYm th En W J3 Cv G I WHITE & ANDERSON I - - ' I ini; ' .in !.!. .1 i. rl.fi. iilltnati- .1. -i.iilii. (it di jmi-ii t.i-ri.; il .IKI.OI 4 ;tmi l-.M ii. ;d ;ii.ii;..ii '.'I oll.i 'I .tul sluti- i-f (K.-ir in. t'ounty fif l iiliMiidtn. n: I, H'm. M Hi. 'ajliii-r 'if tlif l'ive luinicil ! ln -oii'innlv .wftir !iil tt.c niii.i lifmi. In.'itt iii ti ne til. Iit i.f In v kniiv ifltfi. nll'l belii i. M. M. !:, t'Khlcr. iit..ri iU'l aii'l tivurii to mi'tiil. Cth ilv ot July, l'.'l i. J. H. I iv, Notary i'uLllo. f'urici-t-Alt.t: J'!K.J IiAKT. KtiVMK JiiT-H. Dlrtiiri. SUMMONS In fin nit fotirt nf the State of )rvt;r.n for i i'liirnl.lrt Ciiurity: W.( Nil ho!n, .l!n'i(T. v W. A. Harris, I. M. Hirrfs mi. I A. K'-nl. lffr-nitnt.. T.i A. Kf;iii. i.tcTi'l:.Mt .Ihivi? iihiii: I n I hi iiHiiii! of the Hiiit nf iMciriiii roil me hci. i.y r"'iilrti lo Hpiwfir aii'l nn.wi.r lliif ciiin- it j m I nt tilfl hirln on or ln-tore .n wiM-ka , fr .,ii J 'i Ii.- 17. ii Hit- ilntaof I hi- tlrl pitl.li.it ti.'ii l.'-r'.f. aii'l H yon fail w ti rii.wit tini ' .lKn;t,f? will ui.tily to the fourt for the ri.-lict i iifl'i.'iii.lcl 111 nlft roiniilaftit, wliii rt I. toriuii-t ! hi- Hie tn th! tract or trn:N of Imnl In al'l 'iiiinl il-rrit I an the K 'a ot thi hK I of i an l the n 1 , of the H of the MW i til rr it, I In t ti' r i w of the Willamette mi'HtlUn. Ttiia iirnmoTi.l. pilhll.hei I. jr onler of il'in. J. 1'. I urn .i.ell, Jii'lire of salil conn, male on the nth .!) nf June, WIO. I. KAIIAM At CI.KF.TOS inn II. It. NH Hill. AH. Attorney! fur Plaintiff. PLEASE NOTE tr. Ifooeioell otograpier WILL BE AT THE T HCLC(S HOTEL. R00A 17. ME71RLY EVERY MY IMTIL 2. P. y t'NTtl. P HPT HHP NOTICR ' LOOCES sT iikI.KNS .OIHiK Nt). 3,.,1 A ' A A M Mrrta Ut n't M HturJr i rail,' mouth. VlailliMC .i.-ii, lo.mil. V W I'Uik, Mat ter; 15. Ii- Uil . S-',rJr IIOl'LTiW tlRCLK NO r. Wom ol Wowlcnlt. wreU th. irctMd ! fourth TurUy a(teruo.ui of ea. lt nn.nth at Houlton. Ot. Mlnnl. Motley, tiuar.ltti NelghUirj Anna Van NtU. I'lrrk. COl-RT I'NITY NO. 7rt. ot A. MmU ry FrUaT night In K.oir.lUlt. St. Kclcni, Oregon. Vialting brolbera wtl- pome. m K Miller. Chiel lUiiK'fi UalieH. CombaFlnanclal Sec. OOI.VMtllA HOMKSTKAU No. W&, niii.ili.uvl ( Anirrioan Yeomen, meet the tecotnJ anil fourth Wed nelay niKht ol each month at Yenk ton.Ore. Vialting member welcome. K. S. Faxon, llonoralile Foreman, C. K I.AKK, Correainilent. sfrHEI.IKsTH'MI'"N0j WW. M. V. OK A. MwU fift ' t,,,rJ Vr(IiifUv. K. I. HALLAlill.Couaul. II. K. UHAUE. Clerk. EXCURSIONS To The East July , S2. Aug 3. rVpt Uftnrii limit thnviiiontha, but not eiceedtug ttoiT 31il. VIA ASTORIA & CQLUHBU R1YER RT SPOKANE PORTLAUDi SEATTLE RT (THE NORTH BANK ROAD) AJminUtratar'a Nica. la the fotinty f onrt (llnauun la th mailm i.f ilw Kal t , Im eaaMl ' lkar4wc kmiui a. A.tmlnlairatrli f tb. u!l".' Hirhanlaon. .ler,Mt. n th. . "H ll.e Jii.ti. nl -.i.i ..... "'"la t una). . J7 th. Ja.li .la. of A,uu. Il .TO'tuirt. at ln f..uri rn.ua of aal.l 1 ,urt a. a. ii-u-a . " taa alia b-.v.orof it. ztzs-"". thai.ttlaueuitliera.t w een aa, l-OHINriA . Hf,.lLI A,.,......r.lr .1 0,.7: ffi on, 1e..eaee.1. aaH. DR. R. L. Jeffcott DENTIST om with Dr. Cliff. 8T. BKLltli Suaai Chicago 972.50 St. Lowia 67.50 Milwaukee 72.50 St Paul 60.00 Minneapolis 60 00 Omaha 60.00 KanaaaCitT 60.00 DuKith 60.00 Choice of KoinK and n-turninj. routea. Stouovers allowiHl. "North Bank" trains run throuRh to St. Paul. Minneapolis anil Lhi c&ko without change. Ixw Kol'nd Trip Kates to Portland fur the Rose Festival in June and the Hibernian Convention in Ju v wi mve your friends a chance to come to the coat and stop otT at Houlton. Details furnished by CHAD CHADIMA. Acent or H. M. ADAMS G. F. & P. A. Portland Oretron PHYSICIAN & SURGEON RT HELENS' OKEtlOM la th Clpanlt t'uiirl nl Ilia Hl.l. o Or . t Uiel'uunir nf CulnmMa ",wn:ht Nol a,ri,, 1'hUfe.lale. flalntlfr . Tl,..r-I.le. k,fu.laiii! Ata To Arnur 1 buneUia lietan.laiit In lha l.am. of ih. ai.i. ol oretoaTL .n.i.lalnl Al.l aiainai you la lha ato if lllle.)raaunir Uetkira lha 17ia d,, JjV' tewbor lio and rou ar. h.r.., KJt .i.i.nin iu. want inare.il vll al. a. iTI ourt for lha relief dea.B.ii iI'Y " "? c..n..lalnl on ale herein. Tula attaiam 7u er.ej um.it rou by fubltratloa iaersa4 ir-Tal uiaii.m p.lDll.netl al Ml. Helaa. ......It., an onler t the :iua.MkW jJaZ' iln, J.ilr Kia'le and saier.0 nu Ike aaa jT. Uil. mm. lb. data ol Ike I,m m!u!mS ll.l. aiuntui.n. I. A.i(iim il6 TkTiIi 4H alloa will b aeMeraber la, ttto. Sumaaaaa la lha tin nit I our I f the Hula ol Oita k frau.e. Him kiawl.1 rial nil ff , MarakaU auae.lo Defendant. "' In the uente nf lha eiata of Oreaua' y.. ra arret., ro-iiunkl la ipmi and aaavar ta. . ---.. ji tn, aaaea ea titled .mi. in the aieire entlile.1 eoun aa ar .....r ,n(, mJ ... n.'yi.mi, Ivlv ....'I k Ike I..I dar pre-rll1 in the onler fo ike eek llr.t...n i.l (Kl. . h. h. m l.u and l iuu tall In a tnieai, ike W.ialll',7ll l l-iy I. . me aiMi.a auuiie. roiurt fet tka rn (i-.r.a nw in in. cmm i' ia. ni m iae auaea aa Kled .int. U wll, thai I ka bon laaf nalnateai Bow ea l.lini hetoeeo elalnllfT aad .ad.. Krante.1. and lr aura other and further relief ." lo the rourl mar aeew e-iauabl. and aal in., .iimmoo. .. .u.M..ne pur.naal loaa or.ter aielt and dated the flit dar e4 Jul. IVIO. hf the Ili.noraUe J A. Heila, Jw4( ti Ibeaho.e enillled euiirl. be ahlrh oroer II k) direru Ibai thta tuaauli be ublied la the llie.na Mi.t iintenMh .Nl forui amr.ailia nki lil.IVk.HM II IC KKV ran laikl, ore. kitatury lor rialaut. ar.l nuhllralloa Aufuet V Ivto lad puklk-auoit aeieaitr la. Kl. Notice l FUmI SU la the t.minlr IVart o Me Mat of Urefea tat l olumbla Conuly. In ll.e nailer of lha Katate ol Wllliaa lakf alio, drreeaed : Nolle la herehr eteen that t. E. Quirk let filed kta Anal amiuiil aa admlnletraio. el the eetale of Wllllein llolealin, deread. la IM l . uiil. I'ourl ol tne wale of Oreeoa tor lotaa lila I.iuiiir, and lha Jadie ol aoid t'oan kaa a. p. .luted notunlay. the Join lar el Julf UK. al the beiir of luo . tor. a. aa . el Ih eoart reeai of Ml. I onurt la the rllr el Ml. Meleae Cetawkl t'o.iotv. teeon, k.r the heaitaf of k;oruei in Ii oual avcuunl awl tha aeuieaieat tk.enl. E. E Mb' III, A tmlnl.trau-r ol tha (aula of lll.a klela Uu. deceaeed. Jrl Str. Iralda Kittr. RAILROAD T1MK. I.re. Halnler dallr feinerd uadar)lr fen land, al A. M.. departlat (root el Ualeaa all o rlok. Heturnlu., lee. fortlaad Mill M., arriving al U italeae al i 4k Passcnier: and Fast Frciilt. fOI POITLANO OAIIT roRTLANP LANDINU. ALDKB 8T ELECTRIC Fixtures. Colombia Electric Works WHEN YOU'VE Worked Hard for. money THE BANK n "i y : i m Lav m i , m . . r r . B' mm Just as a few bushels of wneat platitcil in the ground become many l.ushcls of grain, so will the mouey you put in the bank from time to time become a big sum. Wc will pay you 4 per cent interest on the money you deposit in our bank. Columbia County Bank Capital $25,000. Surplus $2400, OLDEST IN THE COUNTY St Helens. Ore. Wm. M. Ross, Pres.; Edwin Robs, Vice-Prea. Wm. M. Ro. Laahlf r A T. Cf a . r uwire, naa u Vttoinci. Directors: Wm. M. Ross, Edwin Ross, James A'evrw iwarun White. KfJwin Ross, James h White. f
