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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1912)
County Court Proceedings Dist No. 7. Brown W. L. Neinsteadt Fred Wilson E. J. Rucker R. F. O'Neil John Headlee P. Lowman Wilson Stehman Dan Dist No. 9. Brown George Kaspar S. Anderson Ed. Jarvi Arvid Juttila W. M. Parcher F. E. Fluhrer & Simmons Basse Thomas Rainier Machine Works Payne W. W, Overholt H. Kindsen J. Neminien Oscar Marjama A. Lake Jacob Hutchinson M. T. Doerr Henry Wriffht W. G. Dist. No. 11. McFarlan J. G. Dist No. 12. Birkenfeld A. Hedlund Dan Lane Jr. J. Lane Sr. John Birkenfeld Ad tone Kennedy G. B. Harvey R Harvey A. E. Lane Jr. J. Dowling Austin Libel McCauley & Co. 26 25 10 00 7 50 1 25 10 00 17 50 7 00 10 00 5 50 14.88 2 50 8 13 2 50 6 25 13 00 6.95 2 50 5 50 5 00 4 50 8 13 2 25 2 50 3 00 4 00 SI 96 12 50 31 46 23 12 6 90 1 50 17 65 5 75 12 00 6 90 24 75 41 25 214 43 ST. HELENS PURE MILK JXD From II co (thy Cows Delivered to Your Door THE DAIRY THAT HAS SERVED cleanest product for three years will continue to accommodate you George Koxopka - - Proprietor Builder's Supply Company Dealers In Feed, Cement, Brick, Sand and Shingles Doors and Windows GENERAL BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 42 -For Sal' SinIe Comb Buff Leghorn Cock rels, Utility Single Comb Buff Leg barn, aUo.Siogle.Comb Buff Orp ington, Pullet and Cockrel after September 15th. EGGS FOR HATCHING Albert D. Larson B. F. D. No I. G0BLE Ore. FOR PORTLAND DAILV STEAMER Leaves Sl. Helen 6:00 A. H. Arrives at Portland 10:30 A. M. Leaves Portland at 2:30 P. M Arrives Bt. Helens at 640 P. Mj VARICOSE VEINS r oft tiBM JaufftmMU and sbcnud Bt h or ie.td Onr SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY U ouuuuiuj worn will ttiina et mm fi ear. r'r atwiruMt Woooard, Clarke & Co. PORTLAND, OREGON -PuJldwof Homos Our "PROFIT-SHARING laVMtfflnt Certificates" fflllEALrloMyrlakerj fiend for Booklet 4504 X) CewUttQkiAPwtW0(. Dist. No. 16. Dallas J. R. Dallas Earl Bergerson Peter Christensen M. Smith Chas. Throop Thos. Willis Hdwd. & Imp. Co. Noith Ed. Bergreraon Cass Anderson Thos. Christenaen Hans Smith Ed. Olsen Geo. Dist. No. 17. Wickstrom I. G. & Son Callahan M. Teti Rudolph Miller O. A. Stasna Aug. Lange G. General Road Fund. 8 DO 8 DO 16 00 9 50 2 00 8 00 20 50 3 00 8 00 10 50 9 63 '2 00 1 85 14 61 24 55 50 00 24 40 9 00 54 00 Beall & Co ' May H. A. ! 53 90; 12 50 Millis John 3 Millis John 1 25 Bennett H. T. 61 80 Miller H. 10 00 Stoltenberg W. 30 50 Callahan M. 13 50 Tetz Rudolph 25 00 Van J. E. 37 40 Sherman Bros. 48 70 Miller H. C. 57 50 Clason Frank 72 50 Welter Nick 16 25 Pritchard Van 67 50 Aaron James 67 50 Olson Rob't. 2 50 Birkenfeld Paul 15 00 E I. DuPont Powder Co. 48 80 E. I. DuPont Powder Co. 12 15 Phelps R. E. 27 50 Phelps W. G. 10 00 Conyers Geo B. 5 00 Kirby D. C. 45 00 DAIRY CUE. LM Every Day YOU WITH THE BEST AND Warehouse on Sheldon Dock Wickstrom I & SoH3 35 70 27 50 I Smith F. H. J Lange F. Stasna Aug. I Lange G. Northwest Steel Co. A. H. Averill Mchy. Co, Van Orshorin L. J. Phelps Glen Welter Frank Pritohard Dave Copeland Ben Prescott C. T. Pelitier John Southard H. J. 6 75 13 50 35 00 2333.10 51 50 38 00 15 00 1 25 47 50 5 00 120 00 20 00 62 60 In the Matter of the Petition of Frank Welter, et. al. For County Road. On this day it appearing to the Court that part of said proposed road lies within the corporate lim its of the City of Rainier, and is therefore not within the Jurisdict ion of this court, it is therefore or dered by the court that the order of this court, referring Said matter to the Board of County Road Viewers, made on the 3rd day of April, 1912, and entered in the Journal F. of this court, on page 395 thereof, be, and the same is hereby vacated and held for naught. It is further ordered by the court that the Clerk be, and he is hereby instructed to notify the Board of County Road Viewers to desist from further compliance with said order so vacated. Whereupon, Court Adjourned. Proclamation. To Whom it may concern: We, hereby proclaim, that the shooting of fire-crackers, fire-works, cap pistols, and all like explosives is hereby prohibited in the city of St. Helens, Oregon, from and including July 1 to July 10, 1912. Ey order of City Council, John Q. Gage, Ecordr. colohel roosevelt fob;hew party Progressives Meet and Nomin ate Ex-President; Denounce Taft Convention. Chleaaa Theodore Rooeeralt a.mlnatad. (or president on as Inde eoJatU ticket The nomination waa id during the djUkf hour of Qk republican national oonvantloa la fclcu. Hr. Reeeevelt vet defeat. The followers of Oolonel Rooaetralt met in Oroheetra Hall, lea tkaa a Ball from the Coliseum, and ptodf4 their support to th ex president Colonel Roosevelt aald ho aoceotod ' the nomination with the understand j ln that ho would ho willing to step aside If it ahould bo the dealro of the new party when organ lied to select another standard bearer. Governor Johnson. California's flfht lng chief executive, presided at the Roosevelt meeting. The colonel him self was there aad addressed the con ferees. At the close of his speech Governor Johnson recognised Senator Clapp, offered a series of isolation a, which were adopted, declaring tnat tne Roosevelt delegates and alternates were elected by a majority of tho republican voters of their respective district and states to nominate Theo dore Roosevelt for president and thereby carry out the will of the vot ers as expressed at the primaries that for live days they wore denied Justice In the national convention that this result was accomplished by the action of the national committee In placing on the preliminary roll sufficient number of fraudulently elected delegates to control the pro ceedings of tho eon ventlon; that they had exhausted every known means to prevent this fraud upon tho popular will but without success; that they were sent to the convention bearing speclfio Instructions to place Roose- 0 lfU, by American Press Association Colonel Roosevelt. velt In nomination and, therefore, deemed it their duty to carry out the Instructions. Completely New Party Is Idea. A new party from the ground up la the Roosevelt programme. After a series of discussions with his Ileuten ants. In which there were several clashes, Colonel Roosevelt decided, before leaving Chicago, to cut entirely away from the Republican party. As an Indication of his determina tion, he said that when he returned to Oyster Bay he would communicate ith a number of Democrats he thought might wish to Join tho new party. Governor Johnson said a national convention would be held late In July or early In August. The place has not been selected. Committee Composed of 18 Members. Instead of seven members, as was the announced intention. Governor Johnson named 18, all of whom have accepted. The committee Is headed by Governor Johnson, who will be acting chairman. The others are: Senator Moses E. Clapp, Minnesota; ecator Joseph M. Dixon, Montana; Senator Miles Polndexter, Washing ton; Governor C. A. Aldiich, Nebras ka; Governor R. S. Vessey, South Dakota; F. A. Van Valkeoburg, editor of the Philadelphia North American; Colonel W. R. Kelson, owner and edit or of the Kansas City Star; former Congressman Richmond Pearson, North Carolina; William R. Prender gast. New York; James R. Garfield, Ohio; William Allen White. Kansas; GIfford Plnchot, California; Judge Ben B. Llndaey,, Colorado; Mathew Hale, Massachusetts; George Rec ord, New Jersey; Charles H. Thomp son, Vermont; Colonel F. C. Carrlng ton, Maryland. Joint Maneuvers to be Extensive. Washington. President Taft hat sent a special message to congress recommending the Immediate appro priation of 11,350,000 for use of the war department In the Joint maneuv ers of the regular army and the na tional guard next, month. REWARD LOST 1 small red cow, brand ed T T on right hip, with a little white on coupling and bell around neck. Reward for information, B. Thompson, Houlton, Ore. We want to buy 10 or 15 shoata weighing from CO to GO pounds. Powell & Harris, Houlton. RErllSUWK FLIFCEM ADGPTEDJT liKiCAGO Declares Against Recall: Says Party Is One of Progress, Not Reaction. The platform adopted by the con ventlon which renominate Pronldout Taft. a synopsis of the vital planks of which follows, declares Its unchanging faith In government of the people, by the people, tor the people. Allowance Is renewed to the principles of the re publican party and to the cause of re publlcan Institutions. It proclaims that ths party ha always been genu inely a party of progress, ba never been either stationary or reactionary, but has gone from the fulfillment of one great pledge to the fulfillment of another !a response to the public need and tho popular will, and that the par ty belleree In a self controlled repre sentative democracy, which is a gov ernment of laws, cot of men, and in whloh order Is the prerequisite of pro gress. While the recall of Judges Is declared unnecessary and uuwise, such action as may be necessary to slmpll- j fj the process by which any judge who la found to be derelict In bis duty may bo removed from office Is favored. Authority and iutegrlty of courts upheld; legislation against tedious and eostly appeals and long delays urged. Monopoly and special privileges op posed, Federal trade commission com mended. Belief In protective tariff reaffirmed, with duties high enough to protect American Industries. Declares some Import duties now too high and must go down. Democratic party condemned for not providing funds for continuance of tariff board work. Democratic tariff bills passed by 2d congress condemned. Declares high cost of living cot at- trlbutable to protective tariff. Scientific Inquiry into high cost living recommenced. Revision of banking laws and cur rency syBtem advised; aluo better fac ilities for farmers' credit urged. Civil service law approved; exten sion of competitive service favored. Laws prohibiting corporation con tributions to cauirntBns, direcHy or Indirectly, of president, vice president, senators or represcnl:ie 1.1 coi gress. Campaign publicity nrproved. Established policy of republican rr ty on conservation of natural rcsour ces to be continued. More laws to uid bona fide home- seekers and settlers. Adequate parcels post favored. Protection of American citizens abroad regardless of religion, race or previous political allegiance. Condemns action of democratic bouse in refusing to provide for addi tions to navy. Merchant marine cited as one of country's most urgent needs. Reclamation policy continuance re commended. Liberal system of Improving rivers and harbors. Favors opening of coal lands in Alaska on proper leasing basis, which ill aid development and supply fuel for navy and commerce of the l'acKlc ocean, while retaining title in the Uni ted States to prevent monopoly. Undesirable Immigration should be bridled by appropriate laws; party pledged to enact such. Republican accomplishments set forth and approved Include: Panama Canal, Bureau of Mines, postal sav ings bank; provision for aged and In firm sailors and for their widows; ad ministration of pure food laws. Greater economy and increased ef ficiency of government affairs com mended. La Follette Not For Roosevelt. Chicago. Walter L. llouser. cam paign manager for Senator La Fol lette. said: Senator La Follette expects to con tinue active work In the ranks of the republican party. He believes that through this party will be carried out the progressive Idea." Borah Will 8uport Taft. Chicago. Senator William E. Bor ah, of Idaho, has deserted the stand ard of Colonel Roosevelt He will support the nominee of the republican national convention. Although refus ing to discuss the matter In detail. Benator Borah made it known that be will stay on the party reservation. Hadley Will Not Desert Old Party. Jefferson City, Mo. Governor Had ley on his return from the Chicago convention declared his determination not to Join Roosevelt's third party movement. 250 Fall In River, 15 or 20 Drowned. Buffalo, N. Y. Between 15 and 20 persons were drowned, and a number Injured when a SO foot wharf at Kagl Park, Crar.d Island, Niagara river, col lapsed under the weight of 250 per sons, precipitating them Into 12 feet f water. $20,000 Damages Asked. Oregon City. C. Scheubel, of the law firm of U'Ren ft Schuebel, has filed suit for $10,000 damage against the Morning Enterprise and $10,000 damages against Gustav Schnoerr, president of the Deutsche Vert-la In Clackamas county. The plaintiff alleges that an adver tisement of Schnoerr'a in the Morn ing Enterprise, published Just before the recent primary, libeled him. Do Hand News V'.dfi-i.ld wAf up. il"t',r on, - und ict ful slumher. Mrs. Hector Mollis, 'f Astoria, visited with h.-r isU-r. Mrs. W". Clara last week. Mrs. Nina liuh ihildn-n of Scappoose were IWr Wd visitors some time ago. Tho HoU'l hero has a new owner. I,ook out for square meals now. Charlie Jasper was a Sunday vis itor in I'ortland. Mrs. K. K. Tullstr and son Fred were St Helens callers Friday. Miss Mao SctTert. visited her sis ter Tuesday. Miss Myrtle SelTert, who is seriously ill in a hospital, in Portland, as a result of blood pois oning. IVrt Adams has a cook at last. The teachers' have Wen selected for the coming term, Miss Ketel of St. Helens, and Miss Haker of War ren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred dill, and Miss S. Peterson were in St. Helens Saturday. Miss Hazel Hrittain is working out again. John and J. A. Karr, of Clata kanie, were guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. M. SelTert. Sun day, Monday and Tuesday. Jasper brother's arc making quite an improvement on the stump land recently purchased by F. A. Jones. Fred Adams of Tide Creek, is home now, after leing away for some time, serving on the drand jury in Portland. ; The high water is taking a fall, j and the fanners are very happy. Miss Lena Haker and her little : H,rother Jimmie Baker, of Warren, visited friends here Thursday. Miw Siitna I'eterson is employed in the resilience of K. 1 Thompson, at Clover Hill farm. Ronald Hrittain. the ussUtant ticket atfent of this place was a I'ortland Lsitor Tuesday. The afternoon train coniinjr fn.m I'ortland, came in contact with an accident Sunday, between Houlton and Columbia. There wasn't any broken necks caused by th:s accident. ' Hut only delayed the train a few hours. 1 Messrs. Brown and Ward are en- nailed as carpenters at the Clover j Hill Farm. I The eij(hth Krado class completed j their work, excepting Harold F.ntf lish and F.lmer Loyd. j 15. J. Keelan, our road sujH'rvisor, j has a small crew of men at work on the road, where it is in much need of work. Miss Amanda Huldt, a former teacher of this place, was seen on our Streets last week. The dance given here June 1st by the United Artisans, was enjoyed by all. Max Welch, visited his grandma and aunt at Houlton Saturday. Hert Adams was a visitor to the metropolis Saturday. Mrs. Annie Knyart, and Mrs. Frances Were Houlton shopiwrs Tuesday. Jim Medians' smiling face was seen in our burjr lately. Charlie Jasper and Fred Yelkes, were Westport visitors Sunday a week ago. Herman Usher of Houlton was in our town the first of last week. Mr. Ticket agent, you keep those doora unlocked in rainy weather, as well as in any other kind of weather. scappoose" The hay crop is heavy but the weather conditions are against the proper harvesting and some loss is reported. The cherry crop is heavy but ear ly apples are scarce and prunes are all a loss. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Holiday are in Portland seeking medical attend ance for their 2 year old daughter. At last reports the little one was resting easier. Mr. O. M. Washburn and Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Hatfield left for a visit to home places in the F.ast this week to be gone for a month or more. Miss Emma Smith has opened up a neat restaurant in the Drug store building. Miss Hazel Watts and Lloyd Iricc are home from school, the former being one of the graduating class of the Portland Academy. Harry West is President and Manager of tho newly incorporated Columbia County Telephone Asso ciation and some enthusiasm and other improvements are in view. (Continued on page 4) -i c- WIGWAM DAR Cioia, Liquors, II 'inv.s and Ci&ir.s 9 mm DOTTLE GOODS IN DOND . rt tM AM tlM DM Ufa i YOUNG LAFAYETTE Coal Black Percheon Stallion SIRKI) HV LAKAYKTT12 White Star iu Forehead" 4 Years OKI iu My Weight 1575 lbs. Will Stand at llloviug Places During Season j0la TUK'DA Y--W I- DN'DA Y, .'V",", YA N KTON THURSDAY-FRIDAY. """.IjaVU""- DICKR ISLAND SATURDAY- SUNDAY, tfAVa" SCAPPOOSK TIC RMS 15.00 to Iusure Foal KARNKST JOHNSON ()VNKR FRED W ATKINS THE LEADING CONFECTIONERY No Use Looking Elsewhere- for Candies and Cigars PHONE 52 r. 3D! o St. Helens Phoa. IS General Transfer and Drayage Dealars la Brick, Cement, Feed, Sand and Shingles Agents for .STUDEBAKER Darn Opposite lAiUilAiULUtULiiitLLialts.i.aitiLAAi 9 i Vtf COKDIALS WINES kill Wi r -MT. Special Bottled Goods . NORTH PACIFICIDEER COLUMBIA EXCHANGE II. S TAB ROOK, Proprietor COURTEOUS rnMPmNT CATFRER rR5QI IC3E 3n nvni i7 i-? a Hit 1 1 c r mmz7 g:. H. JOHN & Arts Si A. II. DROWN Manager Houlton Market POWtli. A HARRIS, Props. DKALKKS IS 1'rcih and Cured Meat Poultry, I'Kgs and Butter YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED COIRECT WEIGHT! 'V. rT H.fh.. C.h Price fur IW. Pork sod Veal Transfer Co. Wagons and Vehicles School House Hon. M 2 We are after your linen a.iaiffniili oar 'A mtry for -ur own k C ours. !on't run awny 1 ith V the no'ion (list yon on C"i ,'l,, ,V work rloue elsre 1 t l-i in'T- You can't. Farther, your motif 7 rnl with lis, Is, by us fjt't ''n our lioine busiarH men. St. Helens Laundry CICARS WHISKEY f will m ('ell.htr.l sf t . ,,hyl wear now nisklnc And si pric" lht lenipl the jmcket Iwick liv'J srilcte of Ksncy or Hlp'e stnlT U fhon at onr tr.re, sml KUnrnfilr their fresliness. H"re Is only ot a thing- more von c'iU ask ihtt is prompt serif "'' ootirleutis Ireatnii nt. THAT W K ilMHANTKK. COMPANY
