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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1913)
Oregon Mist tiat enubled them to combine qualifications of cnvinrir and foreman and these few men have ( served to brinar about t he present i appreciation of th vnin t rh -M-i-f uyu!,if,5?.,fnJr i trained logging engineers and In instances where given a trial, operators give testimony to the advantages gained through their employment." Foidei 1SS1 laama Ew ViaWy W Kutsrtd aa Mint laa Manor January 10. Il., ai lit kl urtlraal Ha I nt llvlraa, Orvyua iiinli-r III 'l ol March Snl. ISVt. SliWHUirTKiN RUM i Mi t r. ft. AO Hi mouths .7 ft Advertising rstee mails knuwa ou appli cation. IK1 nolle SIS cidU pet line. "Wliut'a tlie matter?" "lie's ht-rn alaiiilprliijf me. He uji tliat I beat tiliu out of fS In a poker game." "Not at all. I beard tbe remark my self." "W'tint did ha aayr "lie uiiit ttiHt you beat him out of Vm la a wheat deal." "Oh, well, then. I auppoae It la all rlKht. I hardly thouifbt he waa the kind of man to go around tolling stories i that reflected on my character." Lire. County Official Paper a In speaking of the necessity for a course in logging engineer ing the Pacific Logging Congress officials have gotten out a state ment which is interesting read ing to all and certainly is a con vincinir argument in its favor, They say: "In the early stages of logging in the Pacific Northwest, timber was easy of access and trees were bo felled as practically to bo ready to roll Into water-ways The old loargers used excellent judgment In seeking out the line for skid roads, but these were naturally limited to low grades and. futhermore, on account of the keen discrimination in grad- ng and scaling of J the mill men only first class treetwere felled, When steam donkey engines were ntroduced opportunity offered to use pole roads down steep hill sides and the use of the donkey engine as compared with the ox team for hauling the logs out of the woods to the water-ways represented a big advance step. Gradually, as the fringe of tim ber along the water ways waa cut oil, additional donkey engines a 1 - A were empioyeq ami strung out so that they worked tandem, the logs being hauled from one en gine to the other and finally onto the roll -way and into the water. Donkey engines were then en larged, size of wiro cables in creased; but this kind of an oper ation became inadequate and rail roads were built, special locomo tives, cars and trucks were pro vided for hauling logn so that the woods were penetrated deeper while the oost of production of logs was IncreasoJ many fold. It is a tribute to the old lgRer that tho first railroads were usually built along the line of the skid roads. Very little engineer ing skill was utilized. The 'rule of thumb' in finding the line of least resistance was exercised and a class of logging foremen and superintendents, was pro duced in this school of hard ex perience, the owner of the tjm bcr incidentally paying the tui tion. As an effort was made to use the locating engineer, re monstrance was heard from tlie old-time logger to such an inno vation; such a course was not considered necessary, lhe en gineer going out into the woods was placed at a disadvantage as he did not receive the co-operation of foreman or superinten dent, who dubbed him a useless expense, although they were an nually wasting jn finding out their course without adequate plan, many times the coat of an engineering party. When the owner was confronted with the situation and decided to make a chango in superintendent or fore man in order to carry out his businesslike plan of operation, 'ordinarily he was at a loss as to where to turn to get a man, the ordinary engineer with no train ing in the woods was of no value except in conjunction with tbe foreman; the two together made a competent team to handle the opt!rat'jon. The ar-,inus -.rainst ire locaiing engineer was bo general that owner ver' fearful of making a change for fear of getting in worse. When the superintendent who was recep tive to new ideas was discovered ken ttompetltlon eiated for Ms services, resulting In correspond ing wage advance, disturbing at once the schedule of wages among all the eamj.s, as such news travels fast. It vas ap parent that understudies were aearcej training was not possible, except In the camps, and it was easy to keep a man down who Wahnwod. too much aptituijc. !"minn onorinoera went v. Much ado is being made alwut the heavy expense of the legis lature; too many clerks, stenogra phers etc., that the session will cost over $00,000 and so on. The per diem and mileage of the members of both house and sen ate wil not exceed $15,000, so the other two-thirds of the expense is for clerk hire etc. To people who understand such things the total expense of $60,000 for hold ing a session of the legislature, s not unreasonable. It is quite probably true that there are more clerks than could do all the work, but when members go up there and serve for$3.00 per day. less than actual expenses, and have only forty days in which to do the work which should take 00 days, they must have assistance when they need it and not be compelled to wait to get the work done. It is, of course, quite a popular thing for newspapers to criticise the expense of a legisla ture, but when all is said and done, the work caunot be done right for less, t"B 1 , I! J!J Successful Espedient. l tried to slug my jrouiiKHt boy to Bleep," an Id Hemitor Korichuui. "but It wouldn't work. Then I told him a atory, and thut wouldn't work either." "How did you get him to aleepT "My wife tame to the reacue with one of her clever suKKeetloiia. I deliv ered nne of my apeecbea to him." Washington Btar. Notice of Sheriff Sale. IODCES Ht. IIKI.KNS M I', .0 KM! -9, M. W. ".V A. Mm-ta drat sn.l third Wrdm-nliiva. J. W. Clarke, CoikiiI. IT KM I.Alt.t KK, Clerk. HOl'LTON Ulcri.BMM8, Women ol Wooden 't, riu-cts the arcond and lourih TurwUy afternoon of each ntcn'ti at lloulton. Ore. Mr. KUa I Uikktroui, Ouarilian N. lbUir I Sca'ioac, Or". Clerk. Minnie A . M l y, row HOKTLAM) DAILt 6TEAMER Leave St. Helena S .00 A. M. Arrlvea at f'nrtlan'l 10::) A. M. I,ava Cortland at jt:.'0 P. M Arrive H. I felons nt rUTO I'. M A QUE EFviIwDrKj EWHrW. It Oallaateaaen Life aa an Kngllahmaa Obaarvad It. You hare to pay 10 cent In New tork for a chicken eondwlcu. and then It la uaually mndo of turkey. You pay ceula for a ham anndwich, and then you have no Idea wlint It la made of. 1 waa In the dellrntmuien trade la New York for three weeke, and I have my aimpkloiia. Kr 2.' cents you can have a club aiiudn lch. That la made of toant and chicken turkey and bacon, all hot (Hid very good. It la well worth the eitrn expense, because the smell of lhe bacon dlsgulsr that of the chicken. American bacon la not good. It la nearly alwuya sold In glass bottle, a we aell Jam, which prevent It getting away. I'eraonally I prefer Ite flavor lo Hint of their chicken, ttecauee I wa lu a hospital once, and 1 bate being re minded of It. There are aa many dllcuteen atore In New York n l here are nine ahopa In Pmls or tailor lu the city of !-u-den To million of Rood New Yorker (he moat l:i r.y.l 1 it if kind of orgy I to upend the evening In a cinema the: '"r, which rout 6 centa, and then go t a dellciiteiwen store and have a. hnut aiinir h. I'or the ret of the week they live upon dill pickle. I t 1 1 plcklea nro whnt we cull gherkin, and they are far and away the mot populnr article of food In New Y'ork. You can cct one for n cent. A really big and Juicy one, which will do you for break fiiHt. with n bit over for lunch, cost 2 ceiil. The people of New Y'ork are almple and long Buffering Tbe eiht cire of the dellcaleHiien atore la the proof of It. In no other trade In the world can you ninke so lri:e a profit with ao little truth. -l-umlon Truth- A STORY OF MANSFIELD. The ane Great Actor Waa Paeullar Rather InoenaiatanC pichnrd Manalleld was peculiar If w Relieve half the things we have beard bout hi in. but he was appreciative of favors, though he bud a queer way of allowing It. "tine hud to be cn re fill about help lug bliu," kuUI an actor who hud play ed with Mnualleld for yeara and who greatly udmlred hltn. "When I Joined Id company the stage manager told too to get up In Mnnsllcld' linen, no to be able to prompt him If he forgot lie did one night lu 'Cyriino,' and I gave htm tho word when bo wna floun dering around. He took It and went on. Kut w hen ho came off be gave me a terrible scolding. Never lu his Ufa. hud ho been so Insulted. Was I att, actorT Ild I know thi- ethics of the IhimIiicn that (, a mere aupport. ahould give tho word to tho slur? "I said nothing, but waited. The very next night In the siiuie play and' almost tho Siime scene he went up ngaln, I stood still. He looked at tin;, but I said nothing, lu soma wuy hu got through, and wlu'U ho cunio tin I got It ngulu Vovor bud be beuu so In sulted, tnio of hi actor let him flounder and never came to his rescue. I (Id call myself an sctorT Did I know and so forth? Then I gently re,, minded him Hint hf ltd toiblddcii me ever to help him ncnlii. He looked nt (lie. grunted three times nnd turned and went to his dressing room." Now York. Teleginili, Disraali and Fame. Our note on tho genius who mistook Whistler for n slur hulling from the music 'nils reminds n correspondent of it still more weird IdcntiuVtiilui). Lord luiii;hioii told tho story: "I walked with Oliiilstonc on Tuesdiiy, and when he left me n gentleman came up nnd mild. 'MU'ht 1 ii sU if that wna Mr. I1 rnell?' Hncli Is f:iiip;" lleiil tnuie. however, tvna once tte portlou of I'lsrnell. J.iidy lHrothy N'evlll recalls how p.enconsfleld onco (old her of nn encouiitcr HU a eule inan. He Juuipcil Into the cab. and the driver nt onco opciim! tho trapdoor and reninrhed: "I know who you are. sir, and 1 hnvo read all your txmks bn? '.olhar.'" The "tllssy" height of fuiiisl Ixindon Btnndnrd. IN TIIK CIKCL'IT COI7KT OK THE 8TA1KOH OltEOON, KOK TUB COUNTY' OK COLUMBIA 1 ulae Vteinhard, Anna wvinger, Psiil weninger and Henry Wagner, Ki eculilcea and i xrculor icapei'tively ol the last will and lea'ament ol Henry Welntmid, decciard, pUinliffa, v. It. C. Tlioinua and Jane loe Thomas, hi wile, PefendMnlt. W liereas I, the underoigned, hberifl o( Columbia County, in IheHta a of Oie son. have rroird sn eseoution, judg ment order, decree and order of ale. sued out of t'i above eniitled court in the alwv t entiile l cue, to mo diree'ed and date I the lulu dity of Jan. 1U13. upon a Judgment and drcree rendered and entrrad in a ild c mrt an I caiie u ts'.d Kith iIhv of Jsn. 1H13, In fvor ol the above named plaiutitT and aniiot' tbe aliove n iiu -d defendunla. I ir lhe lolloaing auiua, to wil; The nim ol :iM). wl b I i'ift thereon from the 20th day ol Noveuitarr, 1003, at the rale ol 0 percent ier annum; and the further rain $10 70, laic- and penally paid by asid plainliOa for the year 1001, together with Interest thereon nt the rat of 6 pe' cent p'r annum from the 10th day of M irch, an I tbe further turn id f'K'.O, t.xci and lelialiy paid by MtUI phiimiiN lor the year 1!)7, l g( thcr with mtrreat thereon at the rate ol 0 per cent peranmi'ii from the 2ui hday of October, IMS; hu I il e I'll lier Mini of 15 30, Inset pid by ...!d plaintiffs for tb year l!KW, ..e Ler with in'rrcat tbrironat the rte ol tl per cent per annum fr in the loth (Ivy of Nocuiher, 1 If07: nnd the further um ol f7 (W, '.ate paid by mid pl iin ti lis f r fie jesr 110S, togctlo-r with Columbia Encampment No. "7. I. O. o r. mwmo IM l.u.u.r.ll . on f... r. oaLuiua ai w:i iiiiuii, the stM-ood ,d fourth Thursday of esch ; to National month, rojournm ing Patriarch most ivderntioi Suit HO 1 Ave., Chicago, 111, Joidlttlly invited to meet iih ns. O. C. Kobe), Chief Patriarch. C. YV. Illskesley, Bcril. Hoys and K'Hf. a watch for you. You can earn it by helping uh one Send postal HouHckeepern 1313 Carmen COLUMBIA HOMESTEAD No. 24.V1 Brotherhood of American Yeomen, meets the second and fourth Wed nesday night of each unntb at Yank- ion. Ore. Visiting members welcome. K. S. IIimsoN, Honorable Foremtin C. E Lab. Correal ondeot. MIZI'AiZ C:iTTEK. NO. 30. O. F. 8 Meets in Maaonlo Hall the aectod and fourth Hstur lavao. acb month MAHY (iEORtiE. V M. LUCY OKAY. Secretsiv White WyandotU EGGS EGGS EGGS $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 From Best Laving and Exhibition Birds. Cockrels $2.00 to $3.00 rJLT. BROWN Yankton - - Oregon Sec'y of County Fair Ass'n pKIIG VIIiU 5001 bL HERE . tti ii.rju.srri ft n i nine route yoa a ways ji ml soma I h hi Us a run ml the house llifit need In be reiilarei! Iy m-.ir ones. (lire as a call ami li t its itinf, you prices fe on curlains, shades iortiers, curtain rods, viiriru it, fiuir.s, rus, rrtr( l)i ri 1 1 1 n osf oliurits, crtriet 1 sireejii rs, rmtr-li o:ei:s, etc. We also hai r a fall line n'rfressers,chif. others, lads, mattresses, rfiiinU chairs and tallies, bajj'efs, china rlnsrts, ranches, dav enports, roeJiers, morris chairs, all hinds of hitcJieu fa rah a re, in, fact nn'ftinng in the furniture line, in all 'Jradcs u-i.th prices according to fuaiy. CDMFLETE HCUSE FUF niSHZRE. undertaker: e; ip- Professional Cards Kt. Helena lplge No. 117.1. O. O. F. mefta In thai. O.O. F.build- inf.on the second and fourth Katurlaya' of esch month, viaitinu members are ' alwavt ttiven a harty welcome. i Cl.a. B rler, N. O- j . W. Aden, See. j Avon L-.dge No a Knivbts ol I'ythiaa, meets every Tueaday voing in Cat tle Hall, St. Helena. Visiting K ight alaayt welcome. M. R. Miller, C. O. Harold Koaa, K.of R 4 S DR. L. GILBERT ROSS PHYSICIAN a SURGEON Offloa Bank RM(. Both fbooea St. Helens a KT HELENS LODGE NO. TfV A F A A M. MeeU 1st and 3d Saturday in each month. Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. U W ' Clark. Master; E. K. Quick. Secretarv. I niimii Idle Money DR EDWIN ROSS PHYSICIAN A SURGEON St. Helens - Oregon Patronize the Mist Advertisers J. A. MI.L F. M. THORP CENTRAL MARKET BeAI.KRS.IX Fresh and Cured Meats Fish and Poultry, Produce Your Orders Solicited Good Price Full Weight Phone 60 St. Helens, Ore. B. Watches Clocks 3 T. S. WHITE FUNERAL DIRECTOR lU'KNntD KMBALMKR lloulton Oregon VON A. GRAY Watchmaker and Jeweler. Work Guaranteed. All 3 3 Money often lies idle interest thereon at the rnte .f tl wr cent II I CU I tl II U OJIpOI't It tl 1 1 i CS r inresttiieiit : h a t do not conic rrrru ween, month or or en year. In the meantime this money should he canting something; and it can if you place it in' the Savings Department of this ha till. i lr mini III Iroiu tlie idli day ol fici. num. .....I ,,.,!.. r ...... nl trim ' taxrn Did by said plaintiff f ir the year ; ItlcSC 1 9 liK'ther iili ti'trr tt thereon at the rate ol ii per cent per ani.um from tee 2Ihi d.iv of S. f., r.iU'; and the fur ther mm ff (H.IK), taxia mI by asid ('M'ilTa fur il.e var tMO, ti'Ui-ihcr i.li imetal tliridii at the rnte of f ,cr nt p r siiiiiim (tin (he "5ih day f May, lUll; and lb.; fu'lhvr mm of 7 4'.', ti-xi t put I ')' p'aliitiir for lhe ycitr I'll, toiieilier with interest thereon st t tie r ite of tl ) tr cen' per sniniui Iroin the 1-t d .v of Ainil, 1912; ami the fmtlii r aniii 'f f (M. sf.ori e)t' lectHi'd plrfii tilTi' chilli and iWburae. inrrn in tl.M mi l. taied st flO.O), nnd the c t i f nn I ui on aid m l. And m heirxe, in aud by t:iid esrcii. lion and orb X of sle ( inn tMUHimudi'd, (or the jin rp- sh of a .tin'y inrf mid eseci lion juditn eot. order and dei-ree, in lr e-1, i o-tn snd si ci ulng Col, to make aule ofihc fo'lovin(tdelilieilrl prop erty, to-vii: ; jt niiinbt rnl tune in 1 1. a k liiiinlicicd five 6 in th'- low.i of "c. p; oor, Coin rnhhi county. aiMe Tejf n, s lhe am l I'd I tlui upon the. llicia' map of said tow, n W "0 We ai d of itO"id in the cllloe ol lhe Cmiidy tleik of mill coui.tv and litte. Now, ihi r lore, by virtue ol a d i xe cution, ii !iii( nt, icb r, decree and order ol t ile, and in i i lnp'iii' ce with the cni tun ml h d nul an', 1 will, on Tuesday, the .r)ih d. of Feb , Wl a: lOo'cloi k a in, at th frotl ibur f the County Com 1 1 House ht 81 Ile!er!s, Co!. iinibia county, Ore., (nil at public auc tion (subject to ledcmp'.ion) to the liiKhcnt bidder lor cash in hnml, Blithe right, title and inierctt which tho said di leiuliii tj or el hyr of them had on the JOtu dav ol NuVi mher, l!Ki;l the dale f the till rtgatfe ficu l sed in raid mil or aii.ee tl.r.t lnte hml. i i and to the alwve ilesciith d pr .peity or any i t till reof, A. K. T'ouison, SheiUT"' C 'lntiibiit County, I . i , and tirt published Jan . 21, 1013. Ijisi pidilication, Keb. 21, 1.113. DR. ALFRED J. PEEL PHYSICIAN 5 SURGEON llnk Hiiiiiliii St. Helens - Optical Goods St. Helens Or. ZS -'iauiiiwiWuahaiaiiii.tiUiuiaiUia.uiiSi.iiuuiUJiiiluU vv-f -st vy --Vf -f V DR. H. R. CLIFF PHYSICIAN & SURGEON I'hone Main :cl; A Ht. K. IV,T Portlaml, Or. II IS to 1117 Srllluir JiullOlns ie Allen, Felton & Quick REAL ESTATE DEALERS INVESTMENTS. RENTALS. INSURANCE. COLLECTIONS, LCANS, LAND TITLES. APPRAISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN. FISCAL AGENT. CONVEYANCE. EXECUTOR INFORMATION AND EMPLOYMENT ST. HELENS . . OREGON We Fay 4 Per Cent Interest Notice of Final Account and Settlement, -it I II Made a Olffseense. ever e hold C ,,n 1 " o that hia mother won't IN TIIK COT STY COCRT OK THE S r.M'K OK OR K.GON, I'OR I Ol. CM I'd A COUNTY. In the uirtltcr ol the eftatu of Charlt-a Anderson, I'rcuotcd. Notice is heitby j;'?" thut John V Clirbleliti, ndii itiiMrst'ir til the "-iiiteo t'luir e AixIi iMin, dei e il. in lhe Ktnte of Ori'kior, !. tiled hit final nccouut a such S'liniiiihtrator id a il l tnt in the Loin ly Couit of lhe S ale f r J l hr CidituibU t '.Hi hi v , ami t i Court lia. S'pinlv4 Hiul a-l M iiiiuv, "4ih d.yol Ktbruary, A. I 1911. Ill II;., Q o'clock a in. of smd d iv, in tl.e court mom of ritid court, In M Helens, in taiil county si d ft ilc, as the liiiie and pi me lor the hrnriti of h'I objeutioiia ' said fniltl ncrolliit and the settlement thereof, and that all t'rson, Interesteil in said estate may appear tin or before Mid date sod file say obrolioDS ll.ert.- Iteisd Kt Helens. Or '" 'lr pnldlahed January 4. ll!. Adn.lnlatralor of ttate olchsriee Ad. detsoBt Ieceased. ' T H tV.wl ill'""" - ? - Columbia County Baak OLDEST IN THE COUNTY ST. HELENS, OREGON (TTTTTiTI GEORGE H. SHINN ATTORN EY-AT-L AW 2-?: T m St. Helens Oregon M . E. MILLER ATTORN EYAT-LAW St. Helens Oregon OE o St. Helens Transfer Co. J o Phone IS General Transfer and Drayage Dealers in Brick, Cement, Feed, Sand and Shingles in o o n WELL FILLED BASKET cf fine Groceries is a nice gifi lo & peer firrvly these rvppmg winter dys. But even fcr cur own famiiy ycu cannct fil the basket better than with some of ccr fresh choice Gro ceries We believe in the pure food laws, and insist that every article we txy to sell aP'ain shall be cf the pur rs; ;nd K-t We vltcit a trial of our valient N?. Season Teas and Cc-IVes. vi.rvi hue a reputon wrJ to nciic aTorj the be$r fu.'3i-s ci quat.ty. 2C. H. JOHN & COMPANY 2 iV-TI IT mi-t vtr-l I ' B-aj -msVO-aKtajaa-oajBsavo-. Agents for STUDEBAKER Wagons and Vehicles Barn Opposite School Houae All Work Guaranteed. Efllmates Furnished. R. CONSTANTIN Fiumbing and Sheet Metal Healing Work liklaJtalillAika St. Helens Oregon St Hel 4 i ens M i I Co, Lath Electric Lighting ' (Saes Your Eyes) Steam Heating (Prolongs Your Live) Wood Lumber Keeping Up With the Times St. Jtelens H Q'ow'rv to l-.j O-.'ie A G f. WE HAVE MOVED INTO have a ea::-.;e niiY coons ci.oi':i!; LAIMES ax:i (iENTS CIMLIUiENS (I.iri!i..; AS TO PRICE?, WE IN" I-I. ISA O G CJ Sl;re Has AETIiFS AND nV Al.l, l-.INPS iTl COMPARISON c3c SON ? I T o C ROUSE .v-L-y-T' a rjaTSt iaacaaiJSBSSVsaMaal E. W. KETEL & KETEL Hv CYn4 S-'mp in OS Murgua DuiMne en Cnkm-tx V na Hcml and ar mjMna' M anraSHia o M4rat l RrtMoriatias Prat ay i. CHOUSE. rim tml tam i - s . S is. KETEL . H
