The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906, June 23, 1905, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Columbia register., June 23, 1905, Image 1

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About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1905)

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Newspaper Page TextiUtfl IIlt Society Columbia TPft ir TV tt r? VOL II. itnlMION. .MiMt. KKIUAY, JU3E 23. 1005. NO. 9 FEB, PASTE AhO SCIS50H3. The uttciuluiicc ut Lewis ami Clark Ivvrtositioii' liicrcasiiij; daily. Kxcursion ore run every day from one or more cities hi tlte Northwest' bringing many lieojde to the l'air. Twenty five thousand jxrople arc axpvctcd to hit the Trail fit the Tortlanil Fair on Saturday June 21. That is to Iw Truil Day, with a big parade, ,KjKches. special music and fireworks. to: Kvtrybody who lias visited the Lewis and Clarl Kx position pronoiuuiH the Trail "the U-st ever". There are thirty shows, and you can see tbem for about $7. The j'rieci range from 10 to "J cents. The exhibit buildings are open trom eitfut m the mum- 'ifo XAJl& GAZETTE, n4tudenuof hatinc University mJ until seven in the evening. The Trail attractions are A1, tho nubscnbers to trie Rainier Ga dosed on Sunday, when the Imposition does not open w te, wn. have paid in advance, will U until noon. Th Trail attractions are closed ot Sun- I supplied wiiuibe Columbia ltegi-ter In day, kit the exhibits may bs viewed on that day as on ,,vu of i!u. We hope- u add ... ' I your name to our regular lim U tub OU1CI uaja. .nlm!..- All t-r.n In rrm t li. ' ' lUaietttf will pnae set.le with U. II A nock oi swallows nuve larai up inctr nauiis- Mitchell, of H-nltoo, whopurctoedthe lion in the eaves of the United StnU-s Government subscrlt t o W.ksaud a;xooau. building at the Lewis u::d Clark Fair, and all efforts to dislodge them has failed. The Government officials have decided to let the bird remain, and they art- proving quite an attraction to the thousands who daily visit Uncle Sam's niaguiticuit display. ( - STATE GRANGE PROCEED INGS. co vn m'ko fkom i,ast wkkk. The closing hours oft lie Oreou Stab Grange wvre marked bt a rasliof rceolu- A stxrcial train carrvir.2 250 lumber dealers, with 1 and re-omibendatiw pertnlninv heir families, arrived at Portland on -Saturday, Jum w t!,"a ol u' "'"J' .AQT u 1 he lumUr manufacturers of Oren entertained f ,,w orkr M cn .j,, at . a.. at lie visitors, .vstcamixtut trip on me u luamcue aiv; , a iun,i l.. tjlts ifj f o. u. Kelly The National Coixl Roads Convention opens in Tr1 Mi.l '.'1 T!lfVWimlillf Jp-T!ltc4 fflltll llll OVIl 1 .j, j .., . n . . .........1 I "Uli I'll Ul- UUI1K OI 1 1 IV IJCUIHIIUI li.Ull.tllC. iUi: Columbia rivers was enjoyed. The quests on the re turn entered the exposition from the Government land- I landing, by the way. is leco:iiing popular with the ex position guests, , Many people make the trip to tin the Tinted Mates, many with thier families, are ing the convention and taking in the big Fair. The vrice f tnknksum to the Lewis and Clark : Ilition by bout from the downtown disricts, ICxjiosition on .Sundays has k-eu reduced to 2 cents. The weekly admission remains at o ) cents. On Sun day the galvs open ut noon ani closs ut 11 .'S0p.ui, It is anuuuncee that a number of indictments will Ik returned again?.: ni'Milers of the b.ef trust, not with .stamlin;; the fact that Commifeloticr (ian'kld rejiorted that after a through iuve.;;igation, he cou'.d finduo evi" deuce that such a thing ns u beef trust was in existence. Uncle John Itesb, with his wife, Aunt Mary Hash of Newberg, Oregon, are the ol.lest tor pie so far to visit the Lewis anu Clark i-.xpositn'i, uncle jolm h 70 years old mid his wife u year older Uncle Johu came across the plains in 1X5 1, gfiing first to Califor nia, and then came on U Oregon, but his wife did not ivtnc u-st until 1S7 i. Uncle lohn Mini that lit! re-i - - . memhered going luuitiu; on the present .site of the Im position. Contrary to the impression held by some persons, the exhibits palaces ut the Lewis uud Clark Exposition The jKMialty for fisliiiig in any close seno;i for snl mon or sturgeon is forfeiture of the propel ty used and dso the fish, and a line of 3.) to 45IAJ for each oucu.-k jnd finding any one with fishing appliances in th stream ready to catch tislt in tne clase season is evi lencc of guilt. Any person transporting cr selling fisl caught in close seascn Ls nubject to the penalties ot for ftitiiir the fish mid oavin;r thi frie. Lumber ma'.iu loun lt-rol tlie(.rnn;jc'. lie u now :tviuv in SViwtiinton Oit in il-8t:iut tircuiii nunct-8. Tiie National Urangu waxtwkeO u provide Rome meiwnre toward raittin). a fund ttafrk-icnt ( r bin Uetlininij yera. The iuJiscriuiiualw rlrclion to invm lrrl.ip ot tlioiM) wbo re not in toncl wiibrriculturu wiisi-ondnmneil an effon will l:crt'aftr bi to.ide to kwp out th tliiiu tituateu, ho ver worthy, on it i realized timi tbey t Klom ifeverbocoiu 'x Urnnai'M. Tiie xveutive committee was aufbr iAt to tx-l hh'kU' h portion of the initia ion ftt-a oJ tiie Urnn-ios torn luilliii nml. tho ruonev to 1w available for .alu miller wruin leitak'tions. Tbe National Grange was requreted tc i'acturcre and others are forbidden to put sawdust oi amem! tbo .luml by e'.imiiiatin-, tbf oilier such debris in a stream flowing into the I'acifj or Columbia, or other waters of the state, or leave i wh?re it may be taken into such streams, tinder s:: nlty of a fine from i50 tc .W0. Persons taking o buying fish, oysters, crabs, etc., shall make a state ment to the master fish warden by November 15 of tl- number of fish, or nu!it'er cf pounds if Iwnght by th pound, taken or purchased during the preceding year, under penultici of a fine of f 30 to 13 ,0. It i mud the duty of all persons operating pound ' nets, tfaps j weirs, Sh wheels, set nets, seines ahd "other fi:in. ccntrivancrs rcjuisin, u license, to indicate in prei-cril- are open to the public. The fifty-crnt admission fee ! e-1 mannert the mimr of Ue lkmse m arpa mcuuics BuniiHsun. io every u m.u.ng on ine i.xpo.-1 ion Ujs 0f OJJ hi myk jn p-,., fignre: grounds, except, of course, thi sliows on the trails. 1 Approved February 23, -CSW til ABO mM MEN'S rA?,'TS. Big sel action $1.50 to $5 per pair. Worth More P A SHOES OX D I f S A I s T (55c) II Skiri, Waists. 65 c, 95 c, $1.50, $1.95. $2.35 up' to $5.85. MILLENERY i t n" ft SLIPPERS Men's Suits $9.75, $11. $12.50, with a saving of $3 to $5.00. BOY'S SUITS From $1.75 -$5.50 I T S DRESS SKIRTS. 95 cts up to $12.75 NECKwEAR HOSE l i SWETT, RAINIER, ORE. tingle U'gree ; alto to allow of voting for aii'llJati-fl co'ilectivtl, instead of nin0-ly w Rtjjrteonr. Tbe ntioUition read on the Orstday. u-k'tny: for pi.-uT:e iy Congrexa cf Houft dill No. ",'874, known hh the ll-nry biil. ravoring a p.irovlri post system, ar uloj-ted. Tbe Granei ommitted U '.bid meaturo everywbeic, an I la aakin, or a law ptriuittiii tbn trauMiiiits'oi. brough tlu mnili of purtrla wcigliint ip to 11 poandb at u rciluail rate o Tbe nnvnlinitp Orn wrv iiiPtrnrt ed to do active work in theke and li: insur.i.u eu.paruiunui. Tnwu leaturv? are now in tool coiulition and must it' bi allow el to bill below tbeir prei n Bf"'l 'H. o b tirMthio,ior1a k oi eatvpriae cn the part of nieinbera of ib Tbe executive rommiUc waa given at ip; rupr atel i( b0 for (be estennioi. ml in-jH-'ction rk of the Uange !u rton, t. tc lurc 'o 1 cmoiiltoe's report aeU "ug f.r tbe p.iSittgo f mo e riid laws for .be protection ( ikm1 and nil otbe ..roducts, bystateand Nadoa w 8 adopt.- An ini;Kirtnnt re-oumend.ttirta xess nude by tbe eoiinuiuee on l-;ihlation .1 provliU' t nit Cong"j beoivmor'alii il lo purcbaee tl o anal and locks a Irvon Cily,andifneet;?rtnry, tbey, maj eci'U' cmtied u I'ler tbe I nvof euiineii tomnin an I owno.1 and oj-erat-d by tbv eneral li.veruiuen :w a i-O'iiaioQ J)i.'.. .ay. W.II.II. llutur, f Wnw-o, was th ntbor ofa rtf olutit n wbicb recinst tbn cvunlry ii beij mealed ly I'.or Jof" f paa;-0i' front Karopo and asking for uitablu law'H ntftrc'ini foreign iiunii- ralioii It wat adopted. motber ris'oubuion wbicb wns adopted H)iietel , tbe St-ite Leuislaturu t ass a law to prevent tbe piyment teiYMl on state warrant:); aio; lor tin ifflnu'e f an income t tx law.' Tne t e.:uive and btswlative eomiin ee" wore jjiven a vote f tbanka for an.' efttl Work pt-rfoi mel during the pas year. ,; ' Tbe conimittiein resolutinnn 8'ibniiU id t'i fol owin, wbin reviva l utiani uious lndorpement V', tbe und-Tik'ncd. i,o.Hniitie o e olutionn ct tiio 32d annual wa-kw i ii e Oregon S tine o run d iirottM'N-e-iuir nit incrre Mpp'oiuation tn r.itiitKlc to :il wiiii iaveHi "tiloii.l I kindly beld t nmke our Kav ii "'oro-'t tirove i p'.e:uant and enjuyalile We desire esp.viidiv to acKnowlodirv e iit.irteiK'a etei!iil by lion. E ". .lam-a in beliulf of tbe Ma. or and i-ifucn , f tbis UHUiif.il city ; idi to bor biteb er ineiylmi.iH, berju-ople all bi.ve ex i Itwl to ok it in. -hi hearty and royal r- pi Uhi. "' 1 . ' ; .' ' ' ' N' vt bw mindl'iil and appreciative an e of tbecoirtes'.esbown by tbe fuuuilt Tualatin Academy. Tbe entertainment ace. rJed hy tbcui will ever mi ke warm tfpoi in our bearu for tbU niot worthy intliiiti..ii of learning. ToProfeA.r r.ates, Mrs. Wilbur JIo elilowney, ilUd Jes.le Hoge and Sir Haven Del asp, we tender our kindest regards for tbe beautiful harmonies with which we have been s graciouaty Livor- el by t)tin. We wlifb, l thank the several railroad for tbeir uhuhI courtesy, and ab-o. The Daily Orejjontan, tbe Fweet tlrove Times) d tbe Waabini'ton County News, and tbe public press in griM-rul for tho es pe cial Interest tbey bave shown in our be naif. And to tbe officers &n 1 members of the ilale Uranjfe, N'.' of Wasbing- .on O u-.-ty Oregon, we fc-el a deep sense oi gratitude for tbeir unremitting labor andattetitions, which have done so niUrh o in nite this M section of our ntate body one of tiie most profitable and enjoyable in tbe history of our order. To our worthy brother J. O. Wing, tnasler f tbe btute Grange of Washing ton, and to all visitinit brothers and m-- ters we extend our greeting for tbeir kmdly interest and support Through tbe unsellbjii and combined influence of all wbo have in any way helped to make this session of our Slate Grunge memorable aud useful, we lie speak tor our ordfr greater and grander progress and advancement in all lines f our work. Tbe poliiiral and economic sppocts of tbe Cirane were not over lookt-d at th'n ession. Tbe Grange now nas a strong of endive weapon in tbe initntivo nud referemiuin and has authorized fur iueanures for tbe initiative to come belnm be voters of Oregnn at tiie general elec tion bi June, l'JOC. . ' Tbe most important measure tolas pre- up by Judge It. I. Jioise, providing br s tax on earnings of i-orporatbws. Tbe bill is very ronprehvEHivo and provide t - . i . . . ii or w ihx oi i jn-r itui uu an gross evru ingsof cxpre, telegrnpb and telephone ouipaniee, tiwetber with penalties for i failure lo comply with its provisions. Tbe present laws ffeeiin taxes on farinhunds will also be tb subject of the mitative. A bill will ! dratted by the be executive eouimitteo of the Slate Gringeiniil will be submitted to tbe neo di of the ttHe at the next ecneral election' A third measure to bQ brought before the people ai the ;inie time will cm rovi er I be Govt-riior to exercise bis veto "wr on ar.J p'rfiov! or sectlo'i blanket jpproprution bill. This wiil have to ouie in tbe tortn oi an amendment to .be state constitution. The executive oiu notice will have the a,uie:Kuit?!!tpre parel. . The fourth measures which the Grr.ngS will wit to mould Into a law will an tct to levy a tax of 1 per cent on sleep. '.vis car companies and oil companies. This bill was presented by W.ll .H'Uuf- ur, and a!ti provides for an (Hpiitable af8ament on railroads, telegrapb and .eh'p'icfie ct'liijwnies oing busjjiesg in Orvfon. . The Bin.c meiure al providea fori lause or separate law making it a mis lemeanor to issue or accept railroad vass'.-s, Tbee provisions may Iwdivid-.-.1 info eejvir.de bills. The whole mat- r rests In the judgment of the executive committee. A measure toncbinjr upon a tender .pot-m Oregon's jHilitical nfiairs, iwng 'onsideration of a bill to initate into 'blivion tbe office or S ate Trinter and 0 provide tb it all state printing b let ut by contraef It was not adopted, ut w ill become a burning issue at the text annual session, as it vtn not deem- il expedient to place too many measure iHj-ore tbe people at one tiin .Tbe iMtuuaittec on leiiit-la ion favo e 1' sa (tovernii.ental policy, tiiat tbe l'an .111 a Uiilb oiid U'operaten by the Govern-m-iit a a ( Dinmoit iiigb way mid that i Mtte of trallie l e fixeil at a sum not vater tiinn ibeHT of e..icent M'rvice. 1 bii r rei-o:iimeiidalions were itpprovod. Nt-xt year, t Albany, new nuicers vib lie ele-tel by t!ieSta.9lran;ie. Art 'fU'i't will Ik made to iii- tease the nuui ie.rif eran v, as mon' srnnjies mrn ion- delgntef. ' Who tbe next sl:we olb ers w ill Iwisidr udy Iteiiiit avitnie.1 is tl ere ar many, ywd P'.whib win would like the !oti.ir Ftile 'tlw Leedy will then buv scrve-1 tnrve i nd Stale SeiTi'tatv Vi-h. How-mt wiil (t.iiUi.Urfl on luurtb i .o )