. J
. . i.
CUto 2XZt ffoe;ctF
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VOL. II.
HOULTON. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 190.-,
NO.
COL
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a'ti'iid. J. .. ALCoUl), fc.lor.
IVIC IIIKKtTOIIY.
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W.M.; Mary A. Link, !.. ;T. Wall, Mar.
vi:uson"ia7ika n." wiTiiivrrii ku-imTck,
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Marl Is Varuonia.
t'Ol.l MDU 1-oMoSA i.IIAM.K mrt la (tea
varVallrf May til h, al II a. ui M.A.Yciun;
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Mwrrtr.
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Hot I.TDN IHl I K NO, ITU VS. OK W. MI.I.U
J. Vtrj,U. S.: ttlniila hallrr, ( lark. Mat
avarjr lnrnUjf avaulng In Ollar' hall.
RAl.MtRl.iix.K.NO. I I. I.o. O. V., MKKT
In Ihtlr ball awry K.lur.lif night. 0. A
1art. N. ii.: . C. 1 1- her, Mar.
MUfAIM HAITI K NO-. K. H. MRU. (Ml.
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llalaiM MaanuU' bill.
rr. iiki.ksh iiiNiKNo. a. a. r. and a. v.
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Hint. Ilaluii.
KAINIkK NMhiK M A. I AM A. M.
l rui -a I'milwurlh, W. M. iH-an Ulatii'haril,
Clvrk Maat In Maaiiiili' hall on huturdaj
trior lha lull uiimih lit aai'b mmnli-
HT, IIKI KNMMilMiK Ml. 117 I.U.O. K., MK.tTr
yiiil anil 4tb tatunlaf In tbrlr ball. Ja. I.
Ali ka;, N.ti.i t'. M. Ulkvl). w,
iltit l.ToX t-A)IPtti''i V O W. E K.MMKK
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TtiurxUjr vvantBg Inollvar' hall .
tirATHKASIK llHiTi.M U, MAIfAIIKM
Mai-t. Il anil Snl halurilay al 7;W pm J V
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riittS KKhlKAll UllKiK Ml. IHl.n.(I.P,
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nmlaiiil fourth Krlilay ulybt of rarU month
Kva krant, N. O.i k llalBcltl, Hrc.
AVON I.OIM.E Ml. a.', K. or T., VKimi I
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AnTtKMI'I.KNO. IDA M. IIARKIK, M.K
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Kalali.
OH'KT ollWiitS, V. OK A.
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kanl.
NO. ii. R. I
Meet In ( lilt
CUTHKAXIK TRIHK No, H, I. O. II. M
W.K. 'utiyr.H.; K. f. Blai klurd, K. of K
Slaets lu rlalkiil.
KAIMKR HIVK NO. 'A), I.. OK M. All l,r.
l alll fuinrroy, H. ol U. Meets In K. ol I'
hall.
V. FISCHER,
ATl'O U N K Y-AT LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Next door to poat ofllcc.
llAJNIER, . . OREGON
DILLAKD& DAY,
ATTOHNKYH'AT-LAWi
rrnclk in any court, KUlo or Federal.
ext door to court house.
ST. HELENS, OREGON
The
Iralda.
MkN Mtufl UIh katwaaa
RAINIER nd PORTLAND.
TMrlaaK.tnluaKe ft. Ukd FartUal
It: f. n. daily inmfi iBuiayJ. W aa 1114
ft ihftr a U tubllt pal. ftftd U r(rt
wUlfllekar-lfto waaa koat. w
ara bar U itar bb4 wi tu kutlnaa. LV
iM ft! fool al Taylar IMraal.
C. I. MO0OIKK Mait)t,
Steamer Sarah Diion.
LaarM Kartland TuaidAy ftd Thttr4T
Aav for Oak Pol a I. katurn
forciatakamaana way inaajac. bo-
Kurp.iMi "
kanl W4aa4ay ft-t rnaay 1. iwi
parnlUar. Ut Oak rolal U OMajr M 9
m. Ikftt f Traaajrtla
lid
A'
mm a coluksia biyer
RAILROAD CO.
daily, g
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.... Uobi
....fUluiar...,.
....pyramid ...
....Hariar ....
....Qulooy
...CUUkanl ..
..Mankland ..
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7
,, Weatparl
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....Jehu Day...
Ar Attorla It
AU train mak loa eonnactlon at Gobi
with Hortharn Patlflo train to and Iron tb
Sail aud Bound point. . At Portland with all
train, laartni Untou dapl. At Atorla with I.
K. !. Co' boat and rail Una and Suanar T.
J, rottar to and Ixaa llwta aad Morth Baaoh
Pwnri for Aitorta or way Point, suit
flat train at Houlton. Train, Will atop to lat
pnf an off at Hanltoa whn oomliif item
KlaliTioilolOobl. jf.o.MAYl).
ran. At, Aitorta, Ol.
2ofambie-c- Register
l'Ur-LlSHKI) EYKHY fRIPAY.
IIOULTON, OHKliOX, MAY
It. H. MITCHELL, 1 Alitor ami I'vblitlicr.
We orlglnaUt oilier iuiiute.
PEH, PISTE AID SCISSORS.
If the Rtatemcnt conta'nsl In
relative to the rwloon busincsn in true,
need for a grand jury in this county.
There still lingers with tu the
government w a something to punish people with, some
great power to restrain, ml never think of it as a
means for securing their bread and butter and provid
ing for all human needs.
A recent law enacted by the
into effect next Tuesday. It provides
companies doing business in this state
tiakcts are sold, provide a regular
und must have an established place of business. Any
one selling railroad tickets in violation of this law Is
liable to fine and imprisonment. A
and ticket office is one of the great
$5000 FOR A POODLE DOC'S OUTFIT.
Cleveland Moffttt in his scries,
Misuse of Wealth," now running in Success Magazine,
is making some startling exposures of the manner in
which our idle rich waste their money. He quite
caps the climax, however, with the
COLUMBIA POMONA.
Fourth Quarterly Session.
'It.A'KB Valley, May 6, 11M'.
The Columbia County Pomona
Grange met in the Twelfth Quar
terly session in llcaver Valley
Orange Xo. I !M0 hall, at 2 p. m.
The roll of omcers was then
called and the following pro tern
appointments made:
Pearl Monroe, ceres.
N. I). Peterson, asst. steward.
M. C. Jordan, lady asst. steward.
Orange opened iti due form in
the 4th degree, with W. A. Young,
W. M., in the chair.'
Minutes of last grange meeting
held at Ik-cr Island read and ap
proved.
The Worthy Master made a
recommendation that each of the
officers make written reports to be
filed with the secretary.
Report of granges was then taken
up.
Scappoosc Grange in better coi,
dition than at any other time; hold
two sessions per month; has a
memliership of 40, and four appli
cations for next meeting.
Veil, Vernonia and Yankton
granges were not represented and
no reports had been scut the secre
tary. Milton Grange of Ilou'tou was
reported holding its own with 24
members in good standing. Con
siderable interest manifested.
Peer Island Grange had 28 in
good standing with an average at
tendance of 25. There is room for
lecture work at this point.
Goble C range has 46 in good
standing, with an average of about
17.. The prospects for future of
grange reported good.
. No report from Rainier or May-
ger and it is deemed advisable to
take up the charters of these two
granges.
Natal Grange, which is located
on the Nehalem, about midway be
tween Mist and Pittsburg, is doing
nicely, with 49 in good standing;
3 applications (and an average at
tendance of 28.
Clatskanie Grange is again at the
front with the banner report; has
00 members in good standing, with
an average attendance of about 15.
Cedar Grove Grange has 46 in
good standing with an average at
tendance of about 12.
Quincy Grange reported alive,
awake, and doing very nicely; has
12, I'M.
lxst week's MUt
there h certainly
old notion that
Legislature will go
that all railroad
must, whenever
authorized agent
depot, telegraph
needs of Houlton.
"The Shameful
following Informa
31 in good standing; 2 applications !
for membership.
Beaver Valley Grange have al-
most completed paying for their i
hall; have 44 in good standing and J
the average attendance fair. '
The Worthy Master then ap-
pointed A. D.s Hobday, of S.;ap j Grange re-opened and the W-M.-poose,
N. D. Peterson, of Natal, j communicated the oth degree pass
and F. Woodhara, of Goble, as a - word to each member present who
committee on resolutions.
A short recess was taken for the
payment of dues and to allow the j
committees time to prepare reports,
Immediately after recess the com-
inittce on resolutions reported:
Wc, your committee, endorse thee .
resolutions and recommend their adop- j
tion. A. D. IIoladay,
Fred Woudiiax,
N. D. Pktkbbox.
Wiik'KEAi, There was a bill introduced
in the last legislature for the election
of road lupervlnora by the people, and it
failed to pass the Legislature ; and
Wheuxas, The Legislature of Oregon
liai failed to comply with the wishes of
the people; therefore be it
Resolved, Thrtt there be petitions
prepared and circulated in and out of
the Grunge in the different parts of Ore
gon in order to bring about the
election of rood 8Urcrvisor by the peo
ple, suid initiative to be taken in June
election of 1006.
Adopted, and secretary instruct
ed to prepare copies of same to the
delegates from this county, at the
State Grange.
Resolved, That the county court
should require encli and every rond su
pervisor to file an itemized bill for labor
performed on the road by him, or by his
team or teams and men ami teams hired
by him, giving date and place whero the
labor was performed. Also that he
itemize all other b'lltt presented by him
to the county court.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted and the secretary instruct
ed to bring this matter before the
county court.
: K. H. Flagg, president of 'the
Columbia County Lewis and Clark
Club, spoke for a half hour, giving
in detail the question of an exhibit I
at the Lewis and Clark Fair.
. A general discussion of the ques
tion, "Does Fruit Raising in Ore
gon Pay' was discussed by A. D.
Holaday, Fred Woodham, W. H
Kyser and others. The question
was settled in favor of the affirma
tive. The question of chicken raising
was presented in a very interesting
manner by Brother Oleen, of Deer
Island," who claims that the chicken
industry pays a good dividend on
the investments
tion regarding the wilful waste on the pet dogs of the
women:
"There are pet dogs in New York," I insisted,
, 'worth l.'XKX). There are St. Bernards worth $ TOCO.
There are women in New York who spend 11000 a
year wi clothe for their poodle."
"On clothes for their poodles?''
"Certainly; on house coats, walking coats, dust
ers, sweaters, coats lined with ermine at 1200 each,
automobile coats with hoods and goggles, and each
coat fitted with a pocket for the poodle's handkerchief
of fine linen or lace."
"I never heard of such a thing."
"It Is absolutely true. Furthermore, those wo
men buy for their pet dos boots of different colorid
leather to match the coaU, house boots, street boots,
etc., that lace up nearly to the knee and cost from 15
to 18 a pair. They buy half a dozen pairs at a timr.
And they buy collars, set with rubies, pearls or
diamonds, at several hundred dollars each. A man
who makes a sjiccialty of such collars told me of a
woman who imported from Paris a complete outfit for
her poodle costing $2000. And one lady had a house
built for her dog, the exact model of a Queen Anne
cottage, with rooms papered and carpeted and the
windows hung with lace curtains, livery morning a
woman calls (a sort of dog governess) to bathe and
comb and curl and perfume the little darling, and
then take him out for his walk. He eats and drinks
from silver dishes and if he gets a btomach ache, a
specialist is promptly summoned.
"What, a dog specialist?"
Precisely. New York has its fashionable dog
doctors, who get $10 a visit and sleep with a telephone
at their bedside for night calls, like regular practi
tioners. One lady whom I know summoned a special
ist from New York to Newport and kept him there for
a week, at a $100 a day, because her poodle was
ailing."
A recess for supper was then
taken until 8 p. m., during which
time the members partook of a
second edition of one of the finest
banquets ever served in a grange
hall. The tables fairly groaned
with the good things of life.
had not yet received it.
An invitation from Natal Grange
to hold the next session of Pomona
in the hall was accepted by a unani-
mous vote.
A vote of thanks was tendered
Beaver Valley Grange members for
jlc;r hospitality.
The secretary of Pomona Grange
was instructed to secure reports
from the subordinate grange con
taining such data and information
as will be of general interest to the
members of the grange.
This was pronounced one of the
best grange meetings ever held in
the county. i '
The delegates to the State Grange
were instructed to ask for some
lecture work in Columbia county.
Pomona Grange then listened to
a very interesting program for the
good of the order, after which
grange closed in ritualistic form.
R. H. MITCHELL, Sec.
With the June number will begin
The Pacific Monthly' series of upeciul
editions for the yeur 1005. They .will
comprise a number for Portland, for
Seattle, for Southern California, for
Ban Francisco, and the souvenir iium-
ber of the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
ulo a fpeclal automobile number. The
articles of Dr. Wolf von Behlerbrand,
six In nuiiiter, on "The Coming Su
pieinacy of the Pacific," are. also
piomised, and the plans contemplated
by the publishers will, without ques
tion, place the Pacific Monthly far :a
advanoe, not only of p reseat competi
tors, but altto.into the unreachable
class of periodical literatute on the
Pacific Coast. The Pacific. Monthly is
sold to regular subscribers at the ex
tremely low price of fl a year. We
have made an arrangement with the
pubiUhers by which we are able to
oflVr It In connection with this paper
both p'ublicatioua for $1.50 a year.
Do Not It Impoard Upon. v '
Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey anil Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, und on account of the great
merll ami popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine, , Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tur and refuse auy sub
Htitnte offered us no other preparation
will give the name satiafnetiou. It is
tiilllly laxative. It contains noopl-
lates und Usafent for cTlldreu and dell
I pate persons. H. O. Oliver.
nTf
.11.
PEOPLE ASK US HOW WE
. C A N " :
SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN THE CITY, and
thi is our reply. WHY SHOULDN'T WE? - In
Portland we paid lor a 8ton the fiz of oars $."!0)
per month Now on our etore you all know that
we do not py nearly that much. We di all oar
own cleiking. unpacking, etc. In Portland we bad
to hire clerk for that parpoe. Now
THAT
Is partly why we fell to much cheaper. In Portland
we had to makeup our expenses on the customers
there.
YOU
Get the benefit in gooda of what we would pay out
for rent, clerks, lights, etc. . .
Hoping you will benefit yourself by this ex
planation, I am, very sincerely your,
f l M 1 11
Or a w l-
RAINIER,
HO! FOR THE
expos rroFf
Is the word now being
But in this Neck of the Woods it is
Ho! For H. 0. Oliver's
General : Merchandise : Store
FOR BARGAINS IN
Dry Coods
Good Quality and L,o vv Prices,
ARE TWO OF THE CHARACTERISTICS of this BUSINESS
... .HOUSE..
Do not forget wlien you need , .
Clothing, Shoes,
Loggers' Supplies or Tobacco
TO CALL AT
THE RED FRONT, 226 Morrison,
lir First and Second. PORTLAND. Onv coods are alwavs RKMARI.K .
J and SUKE to UET YOUK HUatil'S WUKIll,
1 M
3
9
ORE.
:i .......a
adyertised all over the Exist
'and Groeries,
i