Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1914)
SPANIARDS DEPORTED BY ORDER OF VILLA Property Will Be Temporarily Confiscated by Mexican Rebel Leader. CO TO CENTRAL MARKET FOR I r 111 FRED'K WEYERHAEUSER l ill I T 1. tt.o tinr) 1if. M1t1. ill I l"fV'.!f 1 I III I " K-aa-a .u nit """"6" I I I V , I I the pocket-book. That's why ;; V:'- the Ford is a friend to Y I thousands the world over. vV$t H I What any other car will do i!, I the Ford will do and more U'V iH' - at a traction of the cost. Wg Five hundred dollar is the price of the Ford run- II -W fll about; tlie touring car is lixe fifty j the town car seven rifty-f. o. h. Detroit, complete with equip- Frederick Weysrhasuser, America's ment. C!et catalog and particular from ri.lunil.ia ( richest lumberman, who died at hit County Auto Co., St. Helens, Oregon. winter home In Pasadena, Cal. Industrial Review Manufacturing Enterprises and Improvements Salem, April 6. A creamery hai been secured for Heppner.but the pack ing house has been dropped for the present. West Salem has a fruit and vegeta ble evaporating plant ready fo busi ness. Cottage Grove is within a few hun dred dollars of having a cannery. In many counties legislative candi dates are pledging themselves to enact no'more laws to interfere with indus tries or business. Caples and Co. are erecting a two story brick general merchandise store, 66 by 70 feet, at Forest Grove. The North Bend Lumler Co. will ex tend its docks to the harbor lines. Astoria will erect first unit of a half million dollar public dock. Toledo Lumber Co. resumes opera tion of sawmill and logging camps. Over twenty persons are already em ployed, besides the Commissioners, at $3o00 per year on the new working men's compensation act. Sheridan has organized a fruit grow ers' cannery association with $8000 capital stock O A Paine will erect a two story concrete warehouse at Eugene. One of the latest Oregon industries is a sugar of milk factory that utilizes the whey from the Tillamook chese factories. The Eugene school board will go ahead with plans for a high School, au thorized by the people, in spite of threat of refrendum. The Northwestern Fruit Exchange will erect a warehouse at Hood River to handle this year'i crop. Salem postoffice is to have a $40,000 improvement. Ten dollars per week is to be the minimum wage in Washington, while in Oregon it is $9.25 for Portland, rest of state 8.25. German Reformed Lutherans will erect a $10,000 church at Salem. A $50,000 Girls Industrial School and a $27,000 implement building for the Feeble Minded Institute are to be built at Salem. April 1st, work started on the Will amette Pacific tunnel at Schofield creek. The new State Fair pavillion is to cost $44,700. Permits for fifteen houses were tak en out at Eugene during March, and Bandon tas a strong buildiug move ment. The National Amusement Company of Portland will erect an $100,000 the atre. The Petzelljestat has built and is operating a sawmill across the river from Stayton. Wm Parker of Santa Maria. Callif., will establish the Royal bakery at Rom burg. The Savagt Tire Co. the first auto mobile tire factory on thePacifie coast, has established a branch at Portland. ' The North Bend city council has or dered $23,000 new street work. The Sutherline Biick and Tile Co., will operate with $10,000 capital. R D Hoke has given a free site and may establish a cannery at Medford. J H Fitzhue of Coburg has moved a broom factory plant to Eugene from Lewiston, Idaho. LaGrande is trying to locate one of the Heinz pickle factories. The marble quarry on Williami creek, owned, by C b Perkins, of Port land, is being developed. The North Bank road w II erect a temporary freight house in East Port land, and promises an $800,000 nt pic ture later. C L Holiday will have a cheese fac tory in operation soon at Langell, Kla math county. Portland men will erect a 65,000 ca pacity sawmill at the mouth of the Toutle river. Eastern Oregon newspaper men met at Pendleton and discussed ways of promoting industrial development on Saturday, April 4. Astoria is putting on a strong cam paign to secure the use of wood block pavements in that city in future. The use of Oregon building stone and opposition to further legislation against industries will be the two slogans at Eugene, May 9th. Green Pastures Good (or Weanling Pigs Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lip, Ore., April 6. Just what pastures are best suited to the needs of wean ling pigs depends upon which grow best in the locality. Clover, alfalfa, rape and grain stubbie all afford good pas ture in some localities.and one or more of them can be grjwn successfully in all. If rape is grown it will afford most pasture sown in rows and cultivated until it is about six inches high. This is the conclusion reached by the Agri cultural College Livestock department after careful and extended experi ments. In this way the plants are tramped but little and sprout up sever al times during the season. In early summer clover pasture is second to none. This is also tiue of the aftermath if rains follow the cut ting. Alfalfa is a splendid forage crop during most of the s immer. Stubble pasture is frequently very helpful. com ing as a change from the more succu lent pastures and at times when the latter are often rather poor. If green pasture of any kind is avail able the weanlings should havi access to it If they are to be hurriid for market, other feed should be given in liberal quantities. Feeding simply for maintenance nets no profit on market piga. When grain is fed at all, good consistent gains should be secured or profits are likely to be small. NOTICE On Satruday, April 11th. 1914 at 1 :30 o'clock P M. 1 1 the atore of C II John in St Helena, I will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder one double barrel shot gun and ore gold filled watch, the property of the estate of August Scholz, deceased,. C. H. JOHN, Admr. CHINAMAN MURDERS WOMAN Slayer Confesses His Crime and Says Deed Caused by Reprimand. Vancouver. B. C The story of how Mrs. Charles J. Millard, left alone In her house with a Chinese servant, was murdered by him and ber body burned In the furnace was explained by the confession of Jack Kong, 17 year old and cleared up the mystery of the wo man's strange disappearance during her huxbaud'e overnight absence. He said Mr. Millard reprimanded him because the porridge had been burned at breakfast. She ordered htm to make a freBh dish of porridge, but he objected, saying that he wished to HO to school. Mrs. Millard mado some remark to the effect that she would have to cut his ear off to make him obey her better, and then he seized a chair and struck her down. He then choked her to death and curried her boly to the basement, dis membered the boily, built a big fire In the furnace and put the body In piece by piece. Torreon. Mexico. leneral Francis . viii. nr.l..red that the 600 Hpan lards of this city be deported. Their property will be confiscated, tempor arily at least. It Is the tragedy of Chihuahua over again and Is said to express the deep rooted suspicion and even hatred with which the Mexican looks upon the Rruinlard. It Is a great hardship for most of me opnuru, uu ." 1 and business In the city. Ouly Span lards are affected. All other forulgu era are now free to go and come as they please, and General Villa Is dealr ous that they shall resume their wonted occupations. Whan General Refugio Velasco evac uated Torreon ho did so In good order after destroying such ammunition as he could not transport Between &000 and 6K0 of his men went with him In two columns of about even strength, one In the direction of Baltlllo aud the other In a southern direction. King, Too, Decides to Visit America WashttiKton. Queen Kleanore, of llulgnrlu, will be accompunled on her American tour by King Ferdinand himself. If the political conditions In Bulgaria permit This Information has been formally communicated to the I'nlled Stutes government The party will sail May 21 on the Kalserin Auguste Victoria from Ham burg and travel In the United States strictly lucoKiilto. AMERICAN LUMBER KING PASSES AWAY Pasadena, Cal. With his seven chil dren gathered about his bedside, Fred erlck Weyerhaeuser, aged 79, multl millionaire Minnesota tlmberman, died nere following an attack or a severe cold, caught on Sunday, March 22 while Mr. Weyerhaeuser waa attend church. The body Is to be sent to Rock Island, 111., his old home, for interment. The Weyerhaouser Interests control not only a big share of the lumber business of Oregon, Minnesota, Wis consin and Illinois, but through pur chases of timber lund In the Appala chian country and various other parts of the United Stutes, they own more standing timber than any other firm In the world. Mr. Weyerhaeuser lived very simply. No one ever supposed from his quiet modest manner that he waa enormous ly rich. Ten years ago his wealth waa estimated at $30,000,000. Blnce then the value of lumber has Increased greatly. Train Drops Into River. Attica, Ind. Three persons were were killed and about 35 others Injur ed when a Wabash passenger train known as the Continental Limited crashed through a bridge over the Wa bash river, JuBt weet of here. The en gine, a baggage car and the day coach dropped into the water. Came Warden Killed In Accident. Vancouver, Wash. P. O. illlstrom, game warden and deputy sheriff of Clarke county, was probably Instantly killed In an automobile accident about seven miles from this city on the Pa cific Highway, Sunday. THE MARKETS Portland. Wheat Tie; b. 93c; blueatem, $1.01; red Russian, 92c. Hay Timothy, $17; alfalfa, $11 Butter Creamery, 25c. Eggs Ranch, 19c. Seattle. Wheat Rluestem, $1.00; club, I3; red Russian, tie. Hay Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa, '4 per ton. ?ggs 20c. !utter Creamery, 26c. NAVY WINE MESS ABOLISHED Sweeping Order Issued Barring All Liquor From Naval Vssssls. Washington. l C. Absolute prohibition will ptevall In the United States Navy after July 1 next. Secretary Itunlvls made public an order which not only will abolish the traditional "mine mess" of the of fleers, but will bur all alcoholic liquors from every ship and shore station. This order, constituting one of the most noteworthy victories ever won by the prohibition forces, was Issued upon the recommendation of Surgeon General Hrulsted. In a statement Secretary Ianlels said: "I am In hearty agreement with the views expressed by the Surgeon Gen eral In his paper accompanying the recommendation. There should not bo on shipboard, with reference to Intoxi cants, one rule for officers und anoth er and a different rule for the enlist ed personnel." Methodists Table Resolution on Mass. New York. A resolution Introduced In the annual conference of the Meth odist churrh criticising the president of the Unites! Htntes for attending Catholic mass on Thanksgiving day and suggesting that the practice be discontinued, brought forth a host of supporters and a storm of protest when It was Introduced by Dr. ThuuiHS S. Ilond. It waa tabled by a bare ma jority of seven votes, 73 members of the conference voting for It and 80 voting to table. ESCAPING CONVICTS KILLEDJY GUARDS Sacramento. Three convicts were shot and Instantly killed and two oth ers wounded, probublv fatally. In an attempt to break from the Incorrigible ward or holsom prison. All five men were literally riddled with bullets. Thirteen prisoners were In the plot to escape, but not one reached the outside of the buildiug. 1'rison officials were prepared for the break, for the guards in the ward had heard the convicts plotting to escape. The leaders In the plot were warned not to attempt the break, and were told If they did It would be at their peril. The Incorrigible ward la a new building, not entirely completed. Steel cage doors have not yet been Installed In the cells. At the first sound of break ln it doors the guards began shooting. Bev- eral of the convicts were unable to get out of their cells at the first rush and when their fellow prisoners began to rail from the hall of bullets from the corridor they mado no further ef fort to escape. Live Stock Exchange la Sued. St. Louis. Bult for i2C00mi ages waa filed In the circuit court hr against the Livestock Exchange of Eaet 8t. Louis, the National Ht-w. yards, two packing companlea and 20 individual dealers, charging a m,.n, ly for dealing In livestock. BEST FRESH AND CURiD HEATS PHONE 60 FISH and POULTRY ST HEUkj All Work Guaranteed. Estimates FurnudV R. CONSTANT1N Plumt.ing arnl Sl.rct Mrlal Work St. Helens Columbia County Abstract wregltj Company. Abstracts, Real Estate, Insurance. Loans, Conveyancing St. Helens, Oreo, WINKS CICARS 'oit .11 nil ts (ht the llrst at DUKE'S PLACE lU IlLAkKSIKY Hl.I'i; ST. IIKLKNS. ORE. EUROPEAN PLAN AMERICA PU EVERYTHING MODERN AT THE ST. HELENS HOTEL J. GEORGE, Prof.ri.lor ALL BUSSES CALL AT IWTQ RATES $1.00 AND UP SI'ECIAL RATES TO REGULAR HOARDERS A C () M P I. K T IC LIN K O V LylDICS yMD CCMTS SUITS --- CHILDREIS CLOTHIiC--- BRY C00DS BOOTS SIIOH Call and look over our slock I-I. jVIOFRQLJS cSc SOW I RUGS RUGS RUGS W Hting your oM ingrain or Ilrus- pej Kt-ls carpets ;inl nigs and gel tlifiu made into clean and fcivi caMe nigs. Vtt . j; I am agent for tlie Northwest Ung ) Works wheic tlicy weave rugs any $ size from carpets or cotton and Jj wtM.Icn rags. Sec a sample of tluir tit "trk in my window. Round-up Staged for Opara Company. Pendleton, Ore The Itm.nH i miniature waa aUged at the O W R ' . . . . . .... . m n. nepoi in th e cltv Hun,!.. ... Ing at I clock for the benefit of the vn.cago urana opera Company, when It passed through on Its way to Den- er. 12. A, KOHH SuccMor Sherwood A Ross Payne Wanta 16th Term. Auburn, N. T. Hereno E. P... dean of the republicans In the lower house announced that he Is a candi date for reelection this fall. He has erred It terms. g UNDERTAKING IIOUSEFURNISHING EMBALMING S $ 5 F J I 1