The Oregon mist., July 21, 1911, Image 1

THE OREGON MIS
VOL. XXX.
ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1011.
NO- 35
WILLAMETTE PRODUCTS IN EAST.
Portland Ore. July IS (Social)
Willamette Valley counties will
combine to muke splended ex
hibits at the State Fair at Salem
ami later the fruits. vegt'tabW,
grains and grasses on Oregon
Soil will Ik pent East to he ex
hibited at five of the largest land
shows in the country next Fall.
At a meeting at Albany during
the past week, representatives
from I.inn, lienton. Marion. I'olk
and Une counties atrreed to the
program and Yamhill county will
join in the plan also. The Will
amette Valley exhibit will be
shown at New York. Omaha.
Chicago. Knoxville and St Paul.
The Hill interests will spend
$i",0O0,(KX in extensions and
betterment to the projierties in
this state, according to advices
received from the East. This
sum will le made available for
more mileage, aidinp in the de
velopment of the whole state.
The United Railways and The
Oregon Klectric will Ik? extended
and other feeder lines of the
North Hank road, the backbone
of the Hill system in the North
west, w ill be pushed.
The State Land Hoard has
finished a trip through the Lake
view region, inspecting lands
there under state control, and
upon their return members of
the Board expressed themselves
as rnlhusiastic over the future
prospect of that section of the
state. In fact they were sup
prised that any public land re
mains in that part of Oregon.
Mining men, capitalists and
bankers of the southern part of
the state have formed the South
ern Oregon Mining Hureau,
which shall gather anil dissemi
nate information on Oregon
mines. Men who have the con
fidence of the public have charge
of the organization, which will
publish a bx)k telling of the
state's mineral resources for the
guidance of investors.
Colonist rates to Oregon will
again Ik? in effect this Fall, from
SeptemU'r 1") to Octolier 15, on a
basis of from St. I'aul and
the Missouri River to anv lint
in this state, or &Mfrom Chicage
Railroad trallic officiate expect
there will lie a heavy movement
to the Pacific Slope this fall, for
there U a heavy inquiry already
alxmt the rates.
The Commercial Club of Van
couver. Wash., has the right id
ea. It will foster closer business
relations between the business
men of that city and the farmers
throughout the county. Fre
'liient visits to each part of the
county will be made by the city
men and every possible assis-
Lance will be given tnose oi uie
outlying country. Co-operation
n lllltl.ltrwv aswi.1tJ net I fiflinf milt.
fra .f rnt.in1 l.-fir nil. tin
'""n.ui una fuuv. v.
Oreijon has a climate that is a
fnJlt. nuunt hut thia faot 1 TU)l
onpr:illv nnuirrjtu horn fit
I nvvn nunv TVi "- - - -nnt
iiir.ti 1 ,.t fU i!al iutl
'nur.'lM-i u na m nnuuirtn htTO.
v 1 - - - -
v. liOnir. millionaire luiiiuri-
n the work of the church, said
hn l.,wil.. i
I it'Q t in V. U ' i ? tUn AHironl.
--. urn msiuiy oi tnu nm-
alin, and was due to the fav
Tahlu weather which made it
'nmf. i. t l.l 1 1 L .... .
"uiiauie ior me ueiegaiea ti
l" times, so that the sessions
vt're not fatiguing nor were the
leakers tirml nnil dull IIS it is
" often the ease when the con-
; 'uons are held In eastern
ltis in Midsummer.
llll VOII liuua .11.1 l,.,rk 111 tell.
all
THE COLUMBIAN, 1880
Following art) n lew tiioin o( the tx-trHi-lt
lriiti i)H-r u-nc.l at thin plwe
on tlm ".7111 of AuKimt, 1HH0. It U tlm
thirl iu of thn tint pajHT ever
prlnlcil in tlm comity
Tim rock on Smivici Inl.in.l whirc
Tyl'ir'n Imrii nil wk ciI 1c Kinu's
R"K k Km iiht'I to ), the liriiil(ilrlf rn of
thn "hym Ivt" ol nil the Imlimia on
the Coluiiihin Hivtr. Tlii-ra w the
cnt mi house where every canoe Imil to
y trihut.
Cuplaiii lriii()iit lmwi i ui a linn
cimen o( iron ore pickdl up on Mr.
IIiwi iii ranch near Muckle'a camp.
! lora Calhoun, w ifof Silua vJalhoun,
ami atep-ilatihter of Caption 1.1'nioiit,
i the llrat while chiM Ixir ion the Uwn
River bottom. Her father was Kinie
t'upleo.
Ill) Tue.ihty H. A. Mi lei txlc down
with hi line (emu of bays, Dr. (iillner,
(i. W. Mcl'.ri.le ami aonie other, to visit
the Jmt minx tlow Columbia City.
We have hrntil it (atl Unit the I ins
ult ii.' rH'k which iiIkhuiiIh in tin viciuily
ami r!iru!uiily that not expoaei to Hie
weather couhl be euitily cruahed and
vhen pulvcrictl luakra the bent kiml uf
fertil.er.
ji,t Tueilay Chaa. Ulakenley killed
two larije chickrn haw ka near the reai
tleuce of Jiii'oh (ieor(., rorucr of M.
iU'lem nnil Caarnail itrcet. Oneol
them nieamirml lour Ici-tau.l citfht iuchci
from one uK tip to the other.
M'lti.Iay liiot there waa quite a rush of
l.tiliri to I'ultnu l to vinil the (li'litlKl,
Mra. Cnnyer anil ilaiiliter, ami Miss
Klia Murkle tit up. Tbey m biui
ami came bark uiinus teelli ami the at
tendant pain.
There ia KuMiau Finn In town who
thinks that teorK Hancock Is the 111:111
who is rtllininu lor 1'r. siilciit, un.l (ays
that be will vole (or him berau-e ho will
drive out all the Chimiuirn, and he will
have rather a U'ttcr positiou thiiu !iih:
wati'hman at Mui klc'i mill.
Ir. C. tt. Capias at Culuinbi t City ln
fine Angora Kit be olitaiued of Mr
Miller oil the opposite aide of the river,
The Miw'iia should nwure liim for in
itiatory cereiiMiiies, as ho i the only
H nit in the ;iiuntv since Noiuwn Merrill
lust his.
Mra. Ihbblre, of lUillicr. says that
With buli crHiilM-rriea would K'"w ',rre
anil every person could raise their own
craiila'tries, und hve an exiciiive deli
cacy a! a very miiul'. cont.
There vaa an old ludy who used to
live in St. Helena who bad a noe y.trd
lon, wore or lei ; she utated that when
.1.. viiimir lh iiit-11 lined to cull her
anil. 1, and that when she was married in
Attanaas her father lilted her out with a
hot nun, a rare horse and a fiddle.
Mr. William Meeker has passed
thr.-uiih Cornelius liap, and naya you
tlrst come to llolcoiub'a, then West
Tnion, then to tiUno, am! so on to
II llaboro. It is e level as a house ft xr
throuk.'li the la and 11 riiilrond could
easily I built. The leipiire tits of
the rountrv ilemaiid it for there is loo
much h.iulinu.
Aifilin the lioldinRS ol the bend of the
water mit'ply have len imnased.
rwt nty acres ol land have been tru led
lor the same amount o the property of
Chas. Wallis. the land traded for hnviiiR
onitona ol the finest apnti in tlie
country, and one that will turni-h more
water in the dry weather than the old
water system. The city no owns 3iK)
acres Mound the upper d im, and the
reservoir there Ims been fenced, and the
biK concrcle reservoir at the headwater
ol the old iVHtcm will be inclosed in a
short time." There has txtn no short.iK
in water this year and everyone is
irriiralliitf daily . There i abaoliilely no
daiiKerof the mipply runnlnu short, ami
with the Immense reservoir mere win
be plenty of water at any time in case
of fire.
FOR SALE
About forty sacksof Burbium pouiioes
old, in good comlilion, pun inrge u....
part seed size. Also " B
timothy hay, a little mixed with clover.
Also cherries. C.J. I.AKShN,
Warren, Oregon.
J. K. lllakeslev, better known as
.T.vts, lllakeslev, sell designated
..;. ..11. .us arrested alter a chase
.t st llelsn Monaajp by Ietective Hyde
armlnged in tbe Muncipai 1 mm
was
yesterdnh.
HlakesH-y
llis case was cotiliuueu.
is alleged to have re
neatly a docn
forged checks on I on-
hind nielToants,
iti.i l.ir rrst lH'ing lor
t r Ml. Me was tree unuer
I .odd alter
hnvinir been found guilty of attempt to
if K. Ouick. be was
exiori iimiifj - .
i.d rreentlv for threat to kill and
several other misdemeanors uf which he
la accused will be invetUigated.-Tnum-
dav's Oregonian.
Boaw-To the wife of Gabriel Joser'"n
j LOCAL 1TLHS j
S. Kock, ol Yankton, paid a business
vlfil b the county seal last Tuesday.
A. J. Hubert Sr., of Ari.otia, Is In St.
Helen this week, attending to business
matter here. Mr. Uuliert Was formerly
a re-ident of this place and owns some
valuable property her.i.
There will bo service in the Kpiscopal
Church next Sunday evening, July
at 7:15.
Mr. ami Mrs. Win. 1'. KnappenberK,
of Tlllin, Ohio, are spending a few days
in this city visiting Mr. Knappeuberu'a
niece, Mrs. J. II. Collins.
Mi.ss Sophie r'reemun, of Deer Island,
was visiting friends in St. Helens this
week.
The uuto bus of the Transfer Co. took
jolly crowd of women and girls out of
Milton Cn-ct lisit Wednesday at about
noon, and they remained out in the
woods until evening, having a jolly good
time.
K I lUIUgh is using thelaunih Comet
to pick u lish with this Week at the
Triton was disabled and had to be sent to
the iron works at Astoria for repairs.
Professor Wilkerson has moved to St.
Helens from lUiuier, la now living lu
the hou..e (ormeily accupicd by Mr.
and Mrs. lloliu in.
J. T. Walker has returned to St.
II, Iciu Iroui his rauch near Antelope,
Oregon, and w ill put in the suuimer at
this place fithii.g.
Joe Kelly is pu'liug up a neat and
comfortable homo on bis lot ou Oak
Str.-et.
Win. Muckle n 1 family moved this
week ii t lint residence, vncaie I liy
Chas. Muiklc when he moved lulo Ins
new bouse.
Mait Krlckson and C. L. Peterson
were unileil in marriage ai me luuu
boiisx on Monday hut by County Jude
las. part.
License to wed wai issued to M-y
Vincent and J: 1'. Mclntyre on rnday
last.
The shipments ol lumber from this
port during the past wi ctc nave tieen
lie.ivy. On Wednesday the Klaunth,
of th Met' rn.ick l.iue, went out with a
mill .m feet of lumber on lioard and
S'ini sixtv passengeis, isiinio ior .-m
I . 1 u . -
Pedro an I iin Diego. The Sir. C C )
tKk '.' sUHKl feet to Sun Hrancisco, ami
the Coaster left Sunday w ith a full cir
go Unind for San Praticico also. The
barge Amy Turner is loading a Million
feet of ties at the hoist in the Slough,
and will leave me tioie this week for
San l ranci-co. If the weather stays
fair she will probably Sail down, ami if
not one of the Spreckle- boats will tow
her.
The peace and quiet of the city was
disturbed last Tuesday af ernom about
four o'clock by the ringing of the fire
Ml, the alarm coming tr im the residence
oil. K. Kutherfoid. The cart was taken
tip the bill, but the lire wasot no conse
quence and no damage was done.
The salmon shipments from this plac
have increased materialy during the
pa-tweek. I'p until the present run
came in the fisherman her had not been
loing very well, but if the hsli will con
tinue as plentiful as they are at pre ent
the season will te a good one after all,
ami the crew at 'Hungry H.irltor may
be able to change the name of their lo
cation.
V couple of sailors from one of the
shins had a row on the streets the other
night and narrowly escaped joining tne
ranks of those who are making involun
tary contributions to the city funds.
Horn lu Seappoose July Kith PHI, to
the wife of John Pivens, station agent
at lloulton, twin sons. Mother and
babies are doing nicely and the father
is smiling and happy lecciving congrat
ulations. Hercs our hand John, shake.
The Court of Recorder J. Q Onge done
.... 1 I...f ..A m It.Vi.U BI1.lll.tieA
a line business i"-i"ir -
last Monday night. Mr. Slont, the
manager of the St. Helens Tiausfer Co.,
was down on the dock with a team, and
the horse and wagon f S Phua, the
Italian vegetable man, blocked the way
from the dock, so that Stout could not
iretont without moving the vegetable
wagon. He took bold of the bridle of
the horse to do so, ami Pia..Vs partner
star ted to mix with him, the result bo
ing that Stout has a rut on his jaw.
He
nicked up a club, and hit his
assailant
on the head at alsmt the same time that
the other Italian entered Into the full
with a knife. The ruction was slopped
in time ta prevent anyone being sit
ioiisly hurt, and Marshal Wilktns ar
rested all three of the filter. Kach of
the Italians, they Mug thn aggressors
lined 17.50. and Mr. Stout, w as
calbtd npon to donate V0O to the city's
Uev. J. V. Parker, of Portland,
preached at the K. K. Khurch at Houl
ton' laxt Sunday evening. Rev. Parker
will p'jesibly fill out the unexpired term
of Iter. Peliord. He isa Nebraska man
and a good preacher. Services at Houl
ton next Habbith at 11 A. M. ami 8 P.M.
Nearly every night this week a crowd
of from thirty to fifty people have been
out on the play grounds back of the
school hous.i. A good ball field has been
laid out and the ten lis courts are in
pretty g Hid condition. This place is
ideal for a public p'm- grounds, and if
the reboot houe to m- '.Milt i put up on
the site of the jr.- fit one and the
grounds can be bou.ht from the present
owners at a reasonable ligure the school
dibtrict should purchase and thus enlarge
the play grounds and get a level pUice
(or the different spo ts so much enjoyed
by botii the boys and girls in tbe winter
months.
The business men' team of this city
went to Rainier yesterday for tbe pur--e
ol taking tho business men of that
pla e int camp in nine innings of the
natr.nal pastime. We will publish the
result of the bloody battle next week.
The line up fir tbe locals was: Cat
cher, U It. Rutherford; pitcher, 8. C.
Morton; first baBe. J. S. Allen; Second
base, Geo Flagg; third base, M. E. Mil
ler; while the outfield was decorated by
the following exrts, or as many of
then as conld be persuaded to go down;
Sheriff A. K. Thompson, Deputy Clerk.
A K. Barnett, Wilbur Muckle. Roy
Craig and Dr. L. G. Koss. Cook was
to catch for Rainier, Wilde pitch, Brooks
play short and that old shark. Jack
Stary, take care of the initial sack, with
Geo W. Vogel looking after the real
estate around the second station. Bill
Reid was to saw wood at third, and we
are in the dark as to where the talent
lor the outfield is to come from, though
we have their assurance that McCredie
will have nothing to do with furnishing
it. '
It has been pretty generally known
that during the past some very punk
little shows have been at this place, but
they were all of them high class attract
ions as compared with the outfit known
as "Clarks Ideal Comedy Co" that ap
jie ired at the City HhII last Wednesday
night. They advertised to start at 8.30,
but they were unable to pay their rent
until after nine, and Marshal WiUins
had to be on tbe job all of the time to
get it. The audience was glau wticn
they finally started, - but immediately
had cuue to regret it. There was rot
one in the whole bunch that could lay
anv claim to talent as an actor, and their
efforts were laughable only because they
were so absolutely punk.
The business transacted by the post
oflice is a very good barometer of the
general business of the town in which
the post-oll'ne ia located. This being a
fact, St. Helens must stand very near
the top of the list of small towns, for
the post-olllce records show that money
order receipts for the first fifteen days of
the jireswiit month were $M00 80 while
for the corresponding eriod lust year
they were $1907.34, a ditfVrence of 3303.
41). Our international money order
business is a great convenience to many
desiring to seiul money 10 ioreigo
couutiies. and attmcts people from our
rural districts. July l-'th fourteen
foieign orders were issued on six foreign
countries w ithin two hours. The stamp
sales of the poet -office were considerably
over a third more for tho first fifteen
days of the present month than they
were lor the corresponding period a year
ago. More post-oftice boxes were
rented during the first fifteen days of
lute thin rear that durine any like
period in the history of theollice, wtncn
would seem to indicate that the increase
ol business was not a mere spurt.
For Sale.
One team of good sound horses, weight
2itS0 pounds, ages 0 and 10 years.
Wagon, new S' inch.
Harness new.
All for fiioO.
Address Krnest Sicsman, Seappoose,
Oregon, Route 1.
Came into my enclosure June 5th. one
heifer about two years old, mostly white
with black ears, and legs all black up to
knees. No brand.
Owner can have same by paying
charges and proving properly.
J. W. Tinkham,
Warren' Ore.
WHY Buv inferior flour when you
can net the famous White River Flour
at Harrison's Pure Food Grocery?
Blocks 14 A 15 on North side ol Nig
gcr Crook will 1 placed on the market
bv I. B. Godfrey, building restrictions
will be placed at $1200. and 15 feet
from the stru t line. For lots In these
blocks see J. B. Godfrey or Oev II.
Phlnn.
WE COT OURS
If St. Helena was due to get a skinning
as we have heard of so often predicted,
then last Sunday we certainly got all
that was coming. Tho Columbus Club
came down and the way that they put
the locals out of business was something
sail to witness. Stevens got bumped all
over the lot, for singles and doubles,
the doubles being preferred. Then
Brakke went in the seventh, and the
way that he was treated can be best
guessed at from I'ete's own words,
'Thi'y will never get me to play any
where but third base again."
Our sores are easily accounted for
and there Is no trouble in telling how
they were made, because they were an
absolutely minus quantity. The visitors,
and they are some ball players, were
shutout for the first two innings, but in
the third they chased three men across
the pan. The fourth and fifth were
also passed in safety, and tbe email
crowd began to hope that those three
scores were a mistake but in tbe sixth
four hits, an error and a man 'bit by tbe
pitcher sent another trio into the run
column. The seventh was another
joyful inning, and there was not a
single one scored! Pete Brakke had
taken the wheel and it looked as though
he was going to deliver the goods, but
the eighth inning was a nightmare of
the first order, and the total scored in
this inning was five, which with the
two put over in tbe Dinth mule a total
of thirteen runs for the visitors, which
looked awful big as compared with the
big O we got.
Iu the fourth we had one on second
and one on third with only one out but
were unable to score and in the eighth
the first three men up hit for singles, but
th next two forced a man at the plate,
and the final out was made on a slow
roller to the pitcher. There was some
class to the way that the visitors played
ball.
St. Helens
AB
II PO
0 11
Austin, lb 4
Perry, rf
Brakke, 3b, p
Clark, ss
Serr, c
Brough, cf
l.aws, 2b
Owens, If, 3b...
Stevens, p, If....
Total
35 0 6 27 10 4
Columbus Club
Brown, ss 6 2 2
Caiin, cf 5 0 2
Crowley, lb 5 2 3
Sigsby, 2b 5 12
Cohn, 3b 4 0 0
Lucky, rf 5 3 3
Rodda, c 5 3 3
Steppy, If 5 1 2
Porth.'p 4 13
Total
44 13 20 27 9 2
ESCHELS BEAT RAINIER
Archer pitched fine ball for Rainier
last Sunday but poor aupport lost him
the game, the Eschles of Portland win
ning 5 to 1. It was a Kittle of left
banders and Archer had lunch the best
of Goddard but the latters support was
good. Thompson, Yett. Haggin and
Grannigan starred at the bat for Rainier
while Johnson and Taylor were the best
for the Eschles, The fccore:
RAINIER
JAB R II PO A E
Colvin C 5
Ilaggin'.'b 4
Yett ss -3
2 0
Thompson cf... 4
0
3
0
0
0
1
1
Burchett 3b
Grannigan If
Cook lb
Mahan lb
Bath rf
Archer p 4
Total 30 I 9 27 13 4
ESCHLES
Johnson 2b 4 1 2 1 1
Lobell lb 5 0 1 11 0
Hinkle If 4
Briggs cf -.,
Petersen c . . . .
McElvin 3b
Taylor ss
Rupert rf
Goddard p....
Totals
..30 5 7 27 11 1
By Innings
Rainier ...0 100000 0 0-1
Hits 2 20120200-9
F.schels 0 01000202-5
Hits 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 -7
Summary
Struck ont by Archer 7 Gcddard 7
Bases on balls Archer 2 Goddard 1
Two bn bits Yett, Granigsn 2 Johnson,
Taylor.
Umpire Tntktnd Wilson,
COMMUNICATED
St. Helens Ore. July 19th
11
Editor Mist:
I just heard that St Helena
would vote next Tuesday regard
ing the site for the New School
House. Why in the name of all
things should there be any con
troversy as regards sites?
There is only one site and that
is Washington Square. Wash
ington Square is a central loca
tion. Washington Square was
selected as the place by the old
committe on location. Washing
ton Square if nature had tried to
out do herself could not be im
proved upon, and is the only
place in the city of St Helens
where more than 200 feet can be
had for play grounds, it being
496 by 638 feet with an eighty
foot street around the square.
Six lots adjoining Washington
Square have been donated by Mr.
Nicholas and the deed for same
has been delivered to the school
board thereby making a complete
park with shade trees and ample
grounds for base ball and other
sports.
D. T. Gerdes.
Last Sunday tbe Clatskanie Ball team
defeated the fast Columbia Hardware
Co. team, of Portland, by a score of 11
to 8. Earlier in the season the bard
wye team defeated Clalskanie, and tbe
boys were determined to even it up.
But there are very few of tbe teams
around Portland that have much chance
with Clatskanie when tbe boys down
tbe river are really playing their game.
Mr, and Mrs. Orrin Able returned
last week from a vacation in Seattle.
While over on the Sound Mr. Able look
ed over a boat which Lawrence Holman
was thinking of baying for the Portland
Aastoria run, but there was nothing
that was fast enough for tbe job that
could be obtained. Mr. Holman is now
living in Portland, looking after the
Portland end of the Sjtr. America's busi
ness. He says that by next summer
he will surely have a fast passenger
boat on the run to the city by tbe sea
Again last Sunday the town was filled.
with automobilints troui Portland, and
they will undoubtdly keep coming.
There are few drives in Oregon that
are nicer .than from here to Portland,
and when the road work that is now
being done is completed it will be the
best one of them all. But when there is
an automobile road between here and
the Nehalem on a good grade there will
be an even larger number come this
way.
A crowd of about thirty went np tbe
river as far as the house boat of the Dead
Willow Duck Club last Fiiday and had
a g kkI time. They left here at about
four o'clock in charge of Mrs. Yeoman
and on board the Triton and after the
nice ride up the river tried picking
blackberries ou Sauvies Island. The
berry picking was seriously interfered
with by the most voracious m.ioquitoes
in the world, but the lunch was never
theless greatly enjoyed, and when the
boat landed at the dock here at about
nine o'clock everyone had bad a fine time
Peter Buzukos, the lightweight
champion of the world, and Walt John
son, a 150 pound wrestler of considera
ble repute, went on the mat at the City
Hall in this city last Saturday night
before a good sUed audience. The
match was not close enough to be really
interesting, as Buzukos had the Swede
at his mercy all of the time and won in
two straight falls. Next Saturday night
Biuukos will wrestle with J. C. Me
Donald, a 175 pounder, and McDonald's
extra weight should be advantage en
ough to enable him to give the Greek a
run for his money.
The office force of the sheriff is busy
this week getting out the notices of
delinquent taxes. All property on which
the tax is not paid before August will
be advertised for sale, and certificates
issued for the amount of the taxes.
While the law in this matter is slightly
changed from what it was a vear ago,
there is no material difference.
Mm. M. A. Stine and Mrs. A. J.
Deming visited Portland on Tuesday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. Tercy George spent
Suuday at (he home of Mr. and Mrs,
A. II. George lu this city.
Lost In St. Helens, ladies breast pin
with pearl setting. A reward will be
paid lor return to Mrs. J. E. Black.
Time loans on real
DlUard and Put.
estate. Apply to
"P Georges Market and get his
at Wrren, on July 16, kd.
treasury,