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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1911)
The r Tf j. Founded 1M1 Entered at the Poatoffice at St. Helens, Oregon, M econd-cla mail matter. Um4 Erary Friday r The Mist Publishing Company Corf H. Flaf f Editor and Manaf ar SUBSCKimOM R.ATK3 One year - Sir monthf Advertising rates made known on cation. .75 J"l . t 11 1 A 1 . I a?i ! l anaua wouia cneapen me gen- institute win De or interest par eral cost of the necessaries oflticularly to teachers of the Pacific life, and Mr. Taf t refuses to make Northwest states. such a claim. Even the Cana-I Springfield, after a big fire dian farmer, who expects to buy that wiped out the principle in- his implements minus the tariff, dustry of the city, is going ahead will be disappointed, for the rea- planning a carnival, to be held son that the Trust will absolutely late this month. The Springfield control and fix the prices there, spirit is not easily discouraged just as it does in the United and a bigger and busier city will States. It will follow the Amer- be built because of this indomi- ican emigrant to Alberta and table quality, convince him that he is not yet Portland will entertain the an- beyond its reach. Canadian rec- nual convention of the National o ' ' 1 - "' 1 1 1 1 rlBr IU It .at . iimoj ir i County Official Paper From the Elgin Recorder. 'tu I : : K. l.t l L r.i appli-1 lV iwiij Biuipijr yuuj mute iwu oHwiauvii ui uw nuiary 11UUS Legal noUcea 26 cenu per line, upon the fat hogs of over-pro- of Amenca August 21-23. Special tection. The Democratic party trains will bring delegates from leaders may be satisfied with the the East and an elaborate pro- situation from a party standpoint I gram has been arranged. hut nmfurnti( siiropsa will hrinc nn rplipf tr th nonl It will The woman in an eastern city effect no real change nor will it who recently, throught a sense of disturb in the least the Eastern modesty, refused to submit to an money market. Bryan is no Perftion made necessary by a longer a power in the Democra- do b'te- wh'ch according to the cy and the interests have no fear attending physicians was the of either Harmon or Woodrow nly means of saving her life, Wilson. The only hope of the Jf"35 the wund. had in k.Av .'a in tho nAmma. "'cieuon ner leg, is, ic seems to IVVLIV kVUBJ IS 11 V11V livillltiw ... tion and election of a Republican " " "lc who will divorce th party from uf l? ,n.woma compels me trip mntml of AUrcH Pvn. nurniniHon ui an, qui we are in Morgan, the Guggenheims, and other representatives of the in terests that will do their utmost to nominate Mr. Taft, after hav ing made themselves absolutely The Oregonian, in its leading editorial of Saturday last, says: "The entire tariff imbroglio looks very much as if it had been contrived by some malignant ge nius to aid the Democrats in the next election. The Republicans can scarcely gain anything, no matter what they do. The Dem ocrata have only to avoid asinine blunders to grow in popular fa vor. The country is eager for I have for sale ail of the lots belonging to Mrs. Hannah Tyszkiewicz, many of which are near the Bite of the high school. Now is the time to buy at reasonable prices and on easy terms. Make your selections before the best ones are gone. Iam also agent for the view lots belonging to Mr. J. 15. Godfrey. Now is the time to buy as prices will advance after, the new school house is built. FOR PRICES AND TERMS SEE GEO. H. SHINN, St. Helens, Oregon (clined to the belief that In this case it is carrying it a little too far. son upon the Democratic party. Fortunate is the man who goes to his daily task with a zest for the work at hand, with a joy jn his heart, with ft desire to do his work well. At this mans door .v.,,.i " ' I u.. . !.- II 1 ll'.-l by the party which offers to be- saic u 1UBU"' """ stow them, without much regard tions. Even if Mr. Taft should hy H, Flagg. and his friends opportunity knocks because she veto aii uie proposeu reuutuuI13 and former readers iu tms county "OW8 e wm oe recivea wim now, he would have to iace mem i will readily racognize the forego- enthusiasm, she knows she will again next winter. The insur- ing as the work of his able pen. be appreciated, improved and DRESSMAKING PARLOR . . . Ladies' Suits Made to Order TAILOR SHOP Gents' Suits Made to Ordr gents and Democrats will care no more for the Tariff Commis sion than they do now. Un doubtedly they will do what they like, regardless of its report The subject is very perplexing. One can only regret that it was not I settled once for all two years ago, when the Republican party J was united and enjoyed the con fidence of the country." nurtured to the full flower of success. An object for commiseration is the man who works because he must, who is satisfied to produce only as much as is absolutely necessary that he may live. Op portunity shuns this man as a pestilence. And now it seems that Oregon's congressman has more time to write insulting letters to ladies than to attend to business. A queer sort of a man, surely, to have a position such as his, A member of the House of Repres entatives of the United States writing letters to a school girl who he had never met! And tion and finance for the Eastern wide for its hospitality, will make there seems to be abundant proof manufacturers and money kings, a special effort to entertain the of the fact that he had made a According to Mr. Taft's utter- Leaguers. On the whole, the practice of the same sort of thing ances the rayne Aldnch tariff approaching convention pro- in Portland. While camnaip-nino- bill was the best tariff measure mises to be the best ever held in in this city he tried to meet two ever enacted, and he was so well the history of the State-wide de- different girls who lived here in satisfied with it that be has made velopment body. Portland. His caliber seemn to Lakeview people are making fall far shy of what is expected arrangements for a monster cele- of a man in his position. PORTLAND LETTER Portland, Ore., Aug. 8 (Spec ial) Big delegations from all parts of the state will gather at Astoria for the annual conven tion of the Oregon Development League on August 14, 15 and 16. ihere is wide interest in the ap- prroaching session and a splen Two years ago, then, the Re- did program has been arranged. publican party was united as a tacn section promises to have a result of the policies inaugurated full representation and the meet- by Theodore Roosevelt and now ing will mark a forward step in It is split asunder as a result of (development circles. the abandonment of those poli- The Centennial Celebration ciesandthe substitution therefor will have an added interest for "of the policies of Aldrich, Payne, delegates to the League gather- and the other apostles of protec- ing and Astoria, known far and T I no attempt to better it. On the money question, also, he agrees with Mr. Aldrich. In fact, while his admirers claim that he is a genuine progressive, his mea sures are generally acceptable to the standpatters and those whom they serve. It has transpired since the passage of the Canadian treaty that the manufacture of agricultural implements is prac tically monopolized by the Rockefeller-Morgan combination. Mr. Taft, according to the Oregonian bration in October when the new railroad, now building north from California, will reach that city. It is proposed to have the biggest demonstration of the kind ever held in interior Uregon, and it is expected that other cities of South Central Oregon will participate. It is probable there will be a week of general rejoicing over the arrival of the railroad. threatened to discipline the so- Linn County farmers will take called "insurgents" by depriving advantage of the opportunity to them of political patronage un- show their farm products at the less they would submit to his pol- annual county fair to be held at lcies, and agents or the adminis- bcio on August 29, 30 and 31 and tration invaded the Northwest- Sept. 1. Cash premiums aggre- ern States in an attempt to de feat such men as LaFollette and Poindexter, and McIIarg was sent to Oregon to induce men bers of the Legislature to repu diate the promise upon which they were elected, to stand by the provisions of Statement No. 1. It is no wonder the Republi can party is divided and faces the probability of defeat. His programme has been earned out against the votes of a majority of Republican senators by secur ing the assistance of nearly all the Democratic senators, whose motive in coming to his support is to widen the breach in the Republican party and place it in an indefensible position in the coming campaign. The Orego nian and other great papers may profit largely in the reduction of the price of print paper as a re sult of the reciprocity treaty but we have not yet seen an ar gument that reciprocity with gating $2500 will be offered and racing purses amount to $1500. Prospects are for the best fair ever held in Linn County. Oregon's hop crop is another source of prosperity for the far mer this season. With 30 cents already paid for the growing crop and reports of extreme shortage abroad, making further advances likely, the hop grower is in high feather. The state ha3 an excellent yield of hops this season, the total being es timated at 100,000 bales, which is the biggest crop since 1907. Historical institute will be held at Astoria in connectton with the Centennial Celebration on Sept ember 5, C, and 7. Lectures will be given at the various points of historic interest so numerous about the mouth of the Columbia River, and many prominent people of the state who are ful ly informed on these subjects will deliver the adresses. This Persistent reports from all over (he state hiAe re .die. I tbe office of Game Warden William S. i'inlay, to ihe effect that the laws prohibiting tbe hunting of deer with bound are being violated. At tbe present time, deputies are hasten ing to tbe various grounds where deer are known to gather, with explicit in struction! to arrest such violators and prosecute them to the full extent of tbe law, Mr, Finely states that he will overlook no opportunity to punish deer hunters who use hounds or other dogs for the pursuit of deer, as the extinction of tills animal is assured unless strenu ous measures are adopted immediately. By the release of 100.000 steelhead sal mon in tbe waters of the McKenzie. Came Warden Finley expects to make that stream as inviting to Dshermen as the Rogue Itiver now is. Tbe secret of the success of tbe Rogue River, as a fish ing ground, is due to the fact that steel hesds always return to their original spawning ground after trip to the deep sea. This Is the only respect in which they differ from the rainbow trout. It is believed that once tbe stealhead is re leased In the McKenzie, that the river will becom a perpetual spawning ground for tr.etn and provide excellent trout fishing much closer to Portland and the northwest portion of the State. Pomona Grant;, at Cedar Grove. The 24th quarterly meeting of the Columbia County Pomona Granite was held at Cedar orove, In the granue hall, last saiurnay. mis being a busy time oi tbe year, the attendance was not so large aa usual . The report of the subordinate grannes showed that the organizations in the in the country are in a normal cnndilion. The next meeting, the first Saturday in November, will be held in Yankton. Pomona grange was entertained bv the member of Cedar Orove grange. assisted by the members of Clfttekanle grange. J. II. Collins. LoM In St. Helens, necklace with pendant, and amethyst setting. Kinder pleas leave at the Mist office. I T I ? I French Drv Cleaning Works LylDIC' ylAB CLOTHED CLCyMCD. PREYED jMD REPAIRED. ylLTERlTI(M AEylTLY AW1BE. Mrs. M. E. Wilson Bumgardner II Hermann Schclkcr 3 FIFTIETH ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR 1 5 Salem, Sept. 11-16 HOME COMING WEEK Livestock, Poultry and Agricultural Exhibits. . . . Races, Free Attractions and Amusements " . FERRULO'S GREATEST BAND Reduced Rates on AH Railroads. Send for Premium Lists and Entry Blanks. Frank Meredith, Sec. Salem, Oregon Newport-Yaquina Bay OREGON'S POPULAR BEACH RESORT water abates, moss abates, moonstones, carneiians i f Sk?tln-L Where pretty mountain water and tne rxst of food at low rSces 'ttW .n the bcach- 1ure sters, with abundance of vegetables of all 'kinds f daily ' Crabs and y" Camping Grounds Convenient and Attractive, With Strict Sanitary Regulation Low R ound Trip Season Tickets C ll s7 TT !n 0ren' WaShingtn and Idah0 " Ie daily etfVcopV'of Wm. McMurray Oeneral Passenger Agent WRTLAND, OREGON
