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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
for Sle "d Want A Jt Professional Cards MlA.ULlsil.LlA.LXALULUil.LlUtULUiUMlik All Work Guaranteed. Estimates Furnished. -a ! llorsrs For Sale ,H kiml tif Inn-rti-ii for sale r will tra-lf h..r- I''"- ,M'' '' liat we ti:vf lit the Scuiiih4' , i ,n ;'n. W. tinuit. Inery'"""- i' r Sa'i" 'JO iicics: f miles from 1 Helens. !om liuililillKrt. Ill- ,!,.. ai 21 Wantd Clean cotton ray lit ,l.Mit '.. t,r IJi-iil Ui'i'iii" tin Hunk ,t i.ti I c,,M water. ( i.llllllMll l . I'.UIIK. a .r,,,,,! (muse witli three noiee Li in Lniinl locution in St. Helen fr will'. lrnitir for prices an. I t,rui ul Hi'' Mi"t "lin e. i, S!:i! One liiir tram, heavy ..., ml harness: also II liirlitt-r ti.'.rm. I"'niiri' Amlrew Johnson. IVurrm. "! , Kur S:il- Arrow. r"l Hull, f,,:,' liiiil'linu' site. Twrnty minutes; n!K from court house. Kenson-1 ,M.. t.M-i.i--. A.Un-ss l!..x H:. St.! ,.,.,s (,.. :itp I Furniture for sale - We will sell aviTii! piece of furtiil ur ut low r,i!c rulli'T than ship. Iniiir' tit ri'iiili in'r jjnit' school house. ('. ('. Thoiniison. Fur Sal- 10 acres in llnehelor Ka! f"r :!''. lPi". St. HtVllM. tll Team for Salt- l-'niir years old, ,.; broke, will wrinh over :KM)i iM'jhiH. !i .1. A. Nelson. Warren, ( ri'. PR. L. GILUERT ROSS t'n y:, h.ian a suw, on St. I Mens OnW IUnb MM. lll I'kmIm s DA? EDWIN ROSS PHYSICIAN t SUHION Ollk lluufii 101. I1KU4 p. m. St. IMuis Oicgon r. S. WHITE FUni-HAL DIUFCIOK III KN-KIl K M It . I , M h H Ilmilt n Oregon DR. ALFRED J. PEEL 1'HYI.ICIAN SUNIjION St. Helens tin Ilk II ill. 111. J DR. II. R. CLIFF f'HYSICIAN .4 i,UK(,ON I'l,. Hi,. Mulu 4::i. A I: 11. Ida K. II. ,7 GEORGE H. SHINN ATWHNEY A T-LA W St. Helens - Oregon White Wyandotts EGGS F.GGS IIGGS $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 ('ruin I'.ist living- uii'l Kxhiliitiun Ilir.U. .ckrcls J.'.OO l.. $.Voil Vwmun - (i;k;hn S,-c'y uf County Fair Ass'n M. E. MILLER ATTOHNVY A TLAW St. Helens Oregon StP. IRALDA Summer R:ttes between St. I Mens a n d I'm tl iA 51) ei tils one way 75 eents roniul trip Tickets yon anytime after April .jth I. iiwp Si. Ilflrim 7 :V . III. It' tiiniiiiif Irnvfn r. rtlMiiil 2 .'Ml p. III. Ami .( .11 St ilflrii 4 Vi p. 111. r I IIOOCMKIRK When was YcurHouse Let me estimate your lmilil suggest color selieines and make an estimate. See McCOY! Sr. IIi.i.kns Okk. I o I'OMILAMI DAII.V 6TEAMEH UnvfuSi. Helens .(M) A. Arrive hi I'm 1 In ml ():; A. l'.,rllnml at i.M V. Arnvet Kt. Helena kt ::) 1". M. M. M M 1 WANTED A GOOD MAN Thrn'IUn l'.-lflr fUll T nrn tmiitum ftiif! Whfnt and m i iti1 In lh rll, ImmHI 111 mm rt. nn mj rurtttm tit onm IWftitiMtK mmU. ami th In ntnMiivii an htial in(ll mritta. tiitnrtl t an i.tr Mil. TS t will Hi iiiiV Inana of fi ill) Ut k"ttlr to hull. 1 hum i ir vb tliwir il-fHi arttr tti hiu Iim iin bail I a4 iha tmrnv A tf'Mvl raprapotttallv 1 ant. In ihim lilrli-t. Ha Hunt ii a flrt i'lai man wht ran forni.h tha atl of n l '"'iii'i, Mrllaal nnr. Ina i.nir rcfiTt-nrfia, httw lonft ?'M lia llvarl In thaommtrif a. I what lntaa yot) hav tMMtn In. Atlilrrwa, W. G. IDC tia lumiiiimin'i slcm. Portland, on. pANOCROUt BLUOINOI Our WnH.u nt Ilk ElaclU BUrr rllTM one otva aar. Slackinft, KncaCap. Anklal uuouoncuiKEaio. I ..I I.. J (r.a... O. A. C. NOTES A okuihi' in luinir arnnomy to be triven by Dr. M. M. M.-Cool at the Oreifoil Ak'iieultural l'ol!Kf kufii nier nesnion i planneil to intro iIucp the novice to farm science thror.Kh an intimate tirst knowl eilk'' of the tirlils, the crops anil the mechanics of the farm. A part of the instruction, also, will jcive an intriMluclion to agriculture as u Hcience through a wiile ran'e of scientilio stmly ami investigation in liehls still unexplored, or to interest the beginner in the business profits anil practice anil the professional opportunities of farming. The work includes instruction in the origin and formation of soils, soil moisture, heat and air; com mon soil processes; plant foods anil soil fertility; tillage, crop rotation and manuring; soil bacteria; drain Kre nnd irriicotion benrlits; and the use and care of common farm ma chines, A brief survey of th agriculture of the state will close the course. Another important agronomy course for the summiT is that in crop production by I'rof. Geortre Hyslop. In it the chief field crop seeds of Oregon will be studied, such as wheat, barley, oats, corn, vetch, clover, alfalfa and grasses, as to their vitality, R-ermination, preservation, jrrowth and repro duction. Some work in wed judtf injr will be done, and seed beds and seeding will be studied. The rela tion of climate and soil to crops, culture and rotation, the preven tion and eradication of weeds, and the harvesting, marketing and profits of crops will be riven some consideration. Two other subjects of immediate importance will be discussed: The distribution and value to the state of various crops and the methods of improvinjr them. Sun Francisco, May 2.ri. That the automobile as a commercial vehicle has come to stay is evi denced by a special train of twenty six cars loaded with 154 auto trucks now en route from CIuchko to the Pacific coast. The trucks were shipped by the Lincoln Motor R. CONSTANTIN Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Work St. Helens ILi. 13 i el: s . AlOUdUS .V SOX hn re Just revel ved from .Vein YihIl a hemtli'ul. line of Stri in dress goods, I rem m edit tits, niul till teer emhrodery, tintl Itiees. We ash ijoii to etdl it ml see our item stock it is tnorlt your w h He. T T "N A' I " T I 1 r T t O I t "K. T -c J-. ivj. v ) jt. v jt v ; oc era v t J) UMi 0 1 U U I! iH U U U tU U al l lit Work at Chicago on May 15, con-1 siKiied to H. F. Taylor & Co. of i Is Anifeles, and are due to reach : California on May 23. They arej valued at SO, 000. Solid cars will i be sent to San Francisco, Los An-j Kelrs, Portland, Seattle and Van-, couver, II. C, from where they will be distributed throughout Cali fornia. Nevada, Oregon, Washing-j ton and Hritish Columbia. They' are routed via the Rock Island. Kl Paso and Southwestern and South ern Pacific lines. This shipment is the largest ever made of purely commercial power driven machines. There have been carloads of auto trucks before and trains of pleasure automobiles, but this is the first train of its kind ever sent to the Coast. It is freely predicted that this movement and others of iLs kind to follow mean a general replacement of hore drawn wagons and trucks through out the west. A friend who reads these notes hn reiently tiled one of tils quarter sec tion farms The null Is rich nnd fat, ninl itiimiinws has been lis only draw harks In past years, lie luld lO.ueu feet of tile (the InrKcst ten Inch) at a cost of n little lens than f-.. or $12.00 an acre. On this same farm flnx wns rais ed List season that grossed $22 per arre. I'rotn this on this farm will be the better In both dry and wet seasons for belniE tiled. The soil will be well drained and heme will keep sweet, w hile the presence of the tile will five It needed air Ventilation. rhiir Boon T.i;.r.r7 ir.rzn ths unmro many folks who do not now keep any bees. Profits In dish returns on money Invested of from 40 to 100 per cent are not unusual. More than this, the pres ence of the bees Is of great value where fruit of any kind Is raised be cause of their assistance In effecting cross pollenizatlon. . In starting nn nsparneua bed some pirdctiers prefer using the twoyenr ilu nnd some the one-yenr1d roots. Still other.i contend that they get s U'lirliiK' Led more quickly by sowing the seed thinly 111 rows and then thin ning them to two feet apart in the row. Whether the roots or seed Is used. Ihry should tie placed In trenches ii bout four feet apart and a font deep. In the bottoms of which well rot toil manure has been placed, and covered with three Inches of mellow soil. Kur Iiik the seasou the eartll should bo cul tivated toward the plants until the soil Is level. The plants will make the more vigorous growth If nltrnte of sodi Is scattered along the rowa a cou ple of times during tho growing sea son In the fall tho ground between the rows should be given n good cov ering of manure, aud the following spring tills should be chopped or spad ed la. Tho trouble with letting the average man spear soft nsh. a name usunlly given to redhorse. suckers, carp and buffalo fish. Is that In the presence of a good slxed pike, bnss or pickerel this same average man seems to suffer a weakening of the moral backbone as well as a failure of eyesight, that seems to make It Impossible for hlui to tell a hard Osll from a soft. The nnme "alfalfa" Is from the Arab word meaning best fodder. Its origin is thought to trace to Media, whence it wus brought Into Greece shortly before ."!o II. C. by the Persians, who were In the habit of planting the legume In countries where It was their Intention to wage wars, so that their beasts of burden might have ample forage. From Greece -alfalfa was taken to Italy, thence to Spain, Inter to old Mexico by the Spaniards In 1519 A. D. and thence In lSj-i lulu California. SPIRIT AND DRUG TAKERS. Physical and Psychlo Change That Grow With th Habit. Two marked changes are noted In all spirit and drug takers. One of them Is physical and Is noted by changes in the face, eyes, tone of voice, manner of walking aud general expression and control. The benrt Is irritable and de ruugud In Its action. There are muscu lar feebleness, nutrient disturbances, with Insomnia, and unusual emotional excitement or depression. The general health, conduct aud appearance, as well ns capacity, of the person are changed. A second change of symptoms noted Is the psychic one. The person is bold, assertive, egotistical or the opposite. His former manner of hopefulness or depression Is altered. Where he was frnnk Is-fore, be is now secretive, on truttrful, unreasoning, has little respect for bis words and statements. Incurs obligations, asserts or denies emphat Iciilly matters of no consequence. Ills general apiearnnce and pride of char acter ore lowered. These symptoms may be nnnoUced In the early stnges. but later they are promliunL Both the physical and psychic are Intlmntely associated with each other, yet from the very begin ning there mny be marked differences In the prominence and Intensity of either one or the other, indlcaUng the direction of the most active degenera tion, -nr. T. P. Crothers la Alienist and Neurologist Oregon ,d The common quail Is one of the most vnlunblo Insect destroyers that the farmer enn huve on his farm, aud as such it should be protected the year around. These pretty birds should be encouraged and protected In every pos sible way, as they pay for their board bill ninny times over during the sea son. They are about the only bird, with the possible exception of tho grostieak. that will eat potato bugs lu any quantity. While it la not well for tho novice to go Into the bee business on a Inrge scale at first, there Is little question FEAT OF A FOX. Its Ramarkabl Display of Cunning In Securing a Maal. In a field of feeding hnres foxes havs been observed to approach with a slow, limping motion and holding down their hends. as If eating clover, unUl they were near enough to secure their prey. The following is an extraordinary In stance of fox cunning: One week when the ground was frozen, but bare of now, a farmer placed a hen tinder a strong, heavy chicken coop. The coop was boarded on one aide and lathed on the other, the lower lath within an Inch of the ground, which was smooth, but sloping, with a furrow-like depression a few Inches in depth about two feet op the slope. In the morning the hen was gone. The coop stood immediately over the depression, the laths bearing numerous Impressions of an animal's teeth, and tho small one at the apex was scratch ed by Its claws. The fox had wasted no strength on the board trying to push the coop over In mn iiiililfl illroctlnn. but he tried his I . .. . . , . r.-iu J .li. liesi on ino oiner lino, railing m ims, he bit and tore at the laths to brenk them and finally drew the coop up the hill over the hollow,' dragged out the hen nnd made off, leaving no blood. very few feathers and only three of his bulr on the laths. Harper's Weekly, StHelensMillCo. '"SB ; Electric Lighting (SaveiYour Eyes) Steam Heating (Prolongs Your Lives) 3 Lath Wood Lumber Hr. rarmer! If Yon are going to need anything in the line of WOVErt WIRE. POULTRY rtETTIrtG. PLOWS. IMRROVS. CULTIVATORS. AvOWERS. EMBERS. VAGOrtS. BUGGIES. HACKS OR Thrashing Machines Talk over your wants with OLIVER & OLIVER HOULTON, OREGON We are here to supply 3our needs and the fact that we are now doing a Splendid Business in these lines proves that we know where to meet the Farmer Preased Customers are Our Best Advertisers !' 'ill .,iewi',: INDIA RUNNER DUCK EGGS $1.00 per 13 $3.00 per 50 BARRED ROCK EGGS $1.50 per 15 Poor Hatches Made Good W. C. MORLEY ST. HELENS ORECON CORDIALS WINES CIGARS WHISKEY Fine Bottled Goods a Specialty WEINHARD'S BEER OLD JUDGE BAR E. ENYART, Proprietor Hovlton - Oregon COURTEOUS COMPETENT CATERERS NiUiULlAttLlAiULliiiiLlAilliLULlaiaUiiat.ll J. A. BILL E. C. ROBERTSON g CENTRAL MARKET Dkalers in Fresh and. Cured Meats Fish and Foul try, Froduce 3 Your Orders Solicited Good Prices Full Weight jj Phone 60 St Helens, Ore. Watches Clocks j VON A. GRAY Watchmaker and Jeweler. All Work Guaranteed. Hr Optical Goods St. Helens Or. : UiUlUIUIUiillUiiilUlUlUillliilUiiilUliliUiiiUiiiiiUiiii 3 S3 Skat-i.