Legislative holdovers in Oregon amid Mitchell section doubts
In our state no part of one legislature are holdovers. Oregon the Mitchell section might properly be designated holduppers.
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Newspaper
Chehalis Bee
Location
Chehalis, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1897
Page
2
In our state no part of one legislature are holdovers. Oregon the Mitchell section might properly be designated holduppers.
A fragmented note suggests residents question the three top county offices and the implications of ongoing duties. It mentions Breavne Tom and others in a debate about responsibility and potential resignation to address perceived neglect.
The Tacoma Sun reports Col AP Tugwell has purchased the newspaper. The note expresses optimism that the colonel will find fame and fortune in the city.
A note suggests Hon. Mr Phil Smith’s seal for a computors flotage law tied to exile and a chartered company for flood business, though the speaker doubts this explanation and questions the claimed motive.
A crowd gathered on the street where a Republican questioned how many in the group wished to become dispensers under the new liquor law. The scene followed a tense exchange reflecting emerging policy friction.
The document urges adoption of systematic business practices by the new county commissioners. It warns that Treasurer Maynard's resignation would be a calamity and praises his financial integrity, urging more like him in county administration.
Taxpayers urging a fair allowance for the treasurer, sheriff, and auditor offices say the move will improve service. Petitions seek names of top taxpayers who pay two thirds of county taxes to show the need. The question remains whether commissioners will act justly or bow to demagogic pressure.
County voters who backed G B Richmond for representative may want a recap of his public record. He backed a free silver Republican for U S senator and introduced three bills aiding taxpayers: bird protection, banning bulls at large, and allowing gravestone lien filings. Supporters may lobby for passage with out-of-state populist groups next week.
Up to Saturday night about 750 bills were introduced in the reform legislature and only 27 had passed both houses. The house had passed 48 house bills and 29 Senate bills. None of these are major retrenchment measures. the appropriation bills are considered most important though not yet acted on.
A critic notes the harsh truths behind failing reforms as the session nears its end. He questions how the remaining days can address four key issues: revenue, railroads, state bank law, and appropriations. The remark laments the burden on low wage workers sent to push costly ventures.
The speaker notes millions sit idle in eastern money centers with only 2 percent accepted. Money must be earned, sold, or borrowed. Legislation cannot create money. a protective tariff could help, but the key is industry. Produce saleable goods like wheat, wool, meat, dairy, coal, lumber to compete globally and lift labor from idleness.
The dispensary plan, likely to pass the senate, would place liquor sale in state hands via a dispensary board that buys all alcohol and county dispensers selling limited quantities to individuals. It argues to curb saloon politics and revenue loss for cities, while critics warn of persistent vice and political control. The law would take effect July 1, 1898.
Rev Billott replies to Mrs Cogewell and editor Bee about an earlier sermon. He contends the Episcopal church lacks vital religious life and argues that moderation in cards and dancing leads to youth enticements, citing local examples of young men defying parental dictates.
Pastor Tuomas E Exsort argues in Chehalis that moderate indulgence in cards dancing and amusements harms youth and public morals. He cites emotional religion and revival as vital to Christian growth and criticizes secular influences in schools.
Fine solid gold wedding bands are highlighted as a specialty at Goodman's the Chehalia jeweler offering durable traditional designs for couples planning ceremonies.
Notice to creditors of the Loudt Mauer Mann estate. Creditors must present claims to the law office of Miles & Harmon, attorneys for the administrator, within one year from February 26, 1806, or they will be barred. Administrator EU Mauermanix, as ordered by the Superior Court.
In Berier Court Lewis County plaintiff Miles sues William L Baker W W Luedinghaus and George F Luedinghaus as successors in interest to F W Luedinghaus and others for foreclosure of a mortgage on the east half of the northwest quarter the southwest quarter of the north west quarter and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 14 township 18 north range five west W M Lewis County Washington. The case seeks judgment for amounts due on notes and attorney fees with summons requiring appearance within sixty days after February 3 1887 and delivery of answer to Reynoups Stewart attorneys in Cueha se Washington.
Summons to John P Hellowland in a Washington state case filed by Amy Underwood seeks payment of 836 plus taxes and costs with a mortgage foreclosure on 100 acres in Lewis County. The decree would declare defendants’ interests junior and foreclose redemption, with Hastings & Stedman as attorneys.
In Lewis County Washington the sheriff announces a foreclosure sale following a judgment in favor of Samuel W. Marsh against Mamued W. Marsh Horace M McCune Lombard Investment Company and others. The sale of the southeast quarter section 12 township 12 north range 4 east Willamette Meridian containing 140 acres will be March 20 1887 at 10 AM at the courthouse front door Chehalis for cash to the highest bidder.
Court orders sale of multiple parcels in Lewis County to satisfy judgments in favor of Sarah H. Kimball against Sears and others. Public auction set for March 10 1897 at 10 a.m. at the Chehalis courthouse with detailed property descriptions and interlinked claims from Anglo-American Land Mortgage and Agency Company.
State of Washington issues summons to James Boyd in case No. 1764 requiring appearance within sixty days after February 5 1807 and defense of the complaint. If not answered, judgment will be entered for plaintiff.
The court action seeks foreclosure for principal and interest due on December 4, 1891. The case involves property in Lewis County Washington and names REYSOLDE as plaintiffs attorney with an address in Lewis County.
Master in Chancery orders sale of Doernbecher Furniture Manufacturing assets in Chehalis Washington. Describes extensive property and plant including buildings, kilns, machinery, and furniture stock. Auction held March 16 1897 at 10 a.m. at Lewis County Courthouse for cash in gold coin.
In Lewis County Washington an execution from the court of Lewis County authorizes the sale of real estate owned by J. H. Miller and others to satisfy a judgment. The property description begins at the southwest corner of a township and proceeds through designated lines to total about sixty three acres. Sale location is Chehalis in Lewis County with the sale dated in this record.
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