ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1916 '
Issued Kvery 1'Ylday by
THE MIST PUBLISHING XMINV
S. L. MOORHEAD.
S. C. MORTON
Editor
Manager
Entered as second-class matter,
January 10th, 1912, at the Postoftlca
at St. Helens, Oregon, under the act
of March 3rd, 1879.
SIBSCHIPTION BATKS
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
Advertising rates made known on
application.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PA I Kit
THE DEUTSCHLANI)
This under-sea vessel has almost
completed storing her cargo and will
soon start for her home port in Ger
many. Press reports state that many
of the allies' cruisers are hovering
around the Virginia capes in the
hopes of intercepting this vessel
which so- successfully eluded them
on her trip to the United States. No
matter in which direction our sym
pathies may lie, there are very few
of us who do not wish a safe voyage
for this wonderful submarine mer
chantman, her officers and crew.
The genius of the Germans in con
structing her, tho unparalled bravery
and fearlessness of the vessel's offi
cers and crew in attempting such a
hazardous voyage as they made, and
their determination to again go to
sea in the face of even more danger,
is certainly deserving of success, and
here's to the Deutschland, and here's
hoping that her intrepid commander
and the brave crew under him will
bring their wonderful craft safely
into her home port.
INTERNATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY
In keeping with the great big
heart of the American nation, it is
deemed that the time has come for
some expression of the real feeling
of the American people to each of the
European nations, a nation-wide
committee of prominent people has
been organized to arrange for the
observance of the first Saturday and
Sunday in August, the anniversary
of the beginning of the war, as an
International Memorial Day for the
expression of sorrow and sympathy
for all the human beings involved in
the world disaster.
A committee of citizens in Topeka,
headed by Governor Capper, was the
first to go on record for a large com
munity demonstration. Groups in
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Salt Lake and Ogden followed. Zone
Gale offered to write a story on the
subject, entitled "Over There;" this
will appear shortly in Collier's. Dr.
Charles S. McFarland, executive sec
retary of the Federal Council of
Churches, is taking up with his com
mittee the question of designating
the first Sunday in August an Inter
national Memorial Sunday for church
services.
WHY WOOL IS HIGH
Democratic papers are singing
pretty loud these days, quoting the
price of wool under the present Un
derwood tariff. W'e are free to ad
mit that wool growers have roceived
fancy prices for their output, but
what would tlm price have been had
It not been for the great European
war? The splendid condition of the
market is in no way attributable to
the present administration, but
rather to the enormous demand for
wool with which to clothe 20,000,000
fighting men. If we had protection
now the sky would be the limit for
prices. We don't need the tariff as
long as the war lasts, but we will
need it and need it badly when the
war ends. .
Gold mined In the United States
during 1915 amounted in valuo to
$101,035,700. Tho quantity was
4,887,604 fine ounces. The produc
tion of silver was 74,091,075 fine
ounces valued at $37,397,300.
Without the formality -of a roll
call the house of representatives
passed the army appropriation bill,
tho biggest budget of the kind In
tho history of the United States. The
measure carries approximately one
hundred and eighty-two million dollars.
Speaking from a cattle standpoint,
tho Portland Live Stock Journal
mukes the prediction that "Bob"
Standfleld of Morrow county, will be
the next speaker of the house of
representatives and C. L. liawley of
Polk county, president of the senate.
We'll bet a cookie with a hole in it
that neither gehtleWn will win out.
Take us up it you dare.
Auto contests serve no good pur
pose. It does not prove the su
periority of one machine above the
other but is purely a sporting propo
sition. A driver Is killed now and
then but nothing Is thought of it.
Human endurance Is more of a fac
tor than the mechanical factor. Re
cent cross-continent trips have
aroused legitimate Interest because
they involved a problem of genuine
Importance to the motor industry.
THE NOVEMBER BALIOT .
Tlio election ballot next November
will bo up to tho usual standard.
Aside from the presidential nominees
and electors, state, county and pre
cinct officers, therd will bo eleven
htatcwido measures submitted to a
vote of the people. Three of them
nro submitted by the legislature and
and the remaining eight through the
initiative. As the time for filing
measures closed July 13, the eleven
measures constltuto the total num
ber. The measures filed by petition are
as follows: l'cople's laud and loiyi
law; a constitutional amendment to
allow the manufacture of beer and
its sale in original packages; a con
stitutional amendment to prohibit
the importation of liquor Into the
state for beverage purposes; a con
stitutional amendment establishing a
normal school at Fendleton; a con
stitutional amendment limiting the
tax levy that may be made by all
tax levying agencies; a constitutional
amendment establishing a system of
rural credits; a bill prohibiting com
pulsory vaccination; a bill repealing
the Sunday closing law.
The measures submitted by the
legislature are: A constitutional
amendment giving the governor pow
er to veto single items in appropria
tion bills; an amendment exempting
certain ships engaged in either pas
senger or freight, coasting or foreign
trade, whose home ports of registra
tion are in Oregon from taxes, ex
cepting state taxes, until 1935, and
an amendment repealing a constitu
tional provision forbidding suffrage
to negroes. Chinamen and mulattoes.
The local measures are: A bill
providing for bounty on jackrabblts
in Crook county; a bill providing for
a bounty on jackrabblts in Lake
county; a bill removing the county
seat of Jefferson county from Culver
to Madras; a bill locating the county
seat of Jefferson county at Mctollus,
and a bill moving the county seat
from Prinevillo to Bend.
ivvvvvvvvvvvyrGOOI) HANDLING
J INDUSTRIAL REVIEW J
llamlon Salmon cannery will
operate under new management.
Kiii'iii Kulrinount Hrick & Tile
T" - "" O
GET (..UUU uuuoi
(ly ('. Lamb, I). A. i . r.xieum.i..
Poultry Specialist. )
There nro now plenty of ordinary
i ir...i.,.- i.lm-m on tho city market
Reported by Columbia County Ab
ilraet Company.
July I-' Seappoomi Acres Co. to
A. K. Murlln: tract 2, KoappooHe
Aero Triictii. ?!
II MeCorinlck to Nolle II
Me-
Co. get brlek contract for R.mebiirg ; Now Is ,,' 'm" " Zlin.n;trmivk; loU 6 and IS in block 25
federal building and also for now ; noon qua.,., ...
i ilioin on a oiii'iity
i ... i .. miirki't ut hand
I " uu ... . .... ... o .i t :t N.. It.
Hi pay you iiinu in f -
I,, ti. Allen to K. II.
lllnl el ux;
2 'W.,
electrification of west side S. 1. Hues
Into here.
Albany Tho new plant of tho Al
bany Fruit Julco Co., for tho manu
facture of a new drink from logan
berry Juice. haB begun operations. -oiiunior
Clifford A. llrnmhlo et MX. to Nw-
Sheara et ut.; land In Hc. 0
KoEeburg high school.
nniiinl Timber intersts consider-
. . .. ... . i i . ..I ; ii hat will buy your onus :
lllg construction ui .,.,,.iuv it i7r,
fJL w, ,i.i.,.nlnrnn Coos Hay. ' Mill price according to ..uall.y . ; J7 5.
:,.. ,..... . , ... wrk n! write tho O. A. C. poultry depurt-
vuivuiun nuifto ,1,,, ,,,.,
Ilieill l"l llliw.iii , ....
Oregon Co-opemllv,. KgK Circles. and X. T. N .. U. W -.
Feed the layers clean. wholeaoiuo July IS- Rudolph . to
food. Don't forget plenty of pure Col. Timber Co land In Sec. 30. T.
. . . v it v . i: ui).
water ami green loon minus i .. . -
days. 1'rovulo plenty oi
clean, dry
I a....i. K Wood to William 0
Wood; land In Sec. 9, T. 7 N., H. 4
W., ll.
A.ut D Holadsy et nx, to Churlot
K. Riley; tracts 42 and 43. Ill A.
lloladay Orchard Tracts. JtiOO.
July 1 1 N. P. H. It M.'
Celle; land In Sec. 7. T. 4 N.. It. 0
VV., luil 3S.
James Amler.ion to M. Colic; lund
ti... ni.n l. mnilnrn in everv resnect ' nests (with plenty of
and operated throughout by elec- straw In tlieinl to prevent tho Hens
trlclty furnished by the Oregon crowding while laying. Results.
Power Company. j riy. cracked ami heated eggs
Reports received from nearly all ! lather e,gs at least onco a day.
sections of Douglas county Indicate In hot weather or under muddy con-
.!,.. 11, l voo r,,n nf lirillu'U will ! d It lull!! twU'U II d.l'.
far surpass previous years. Mk' practice of cleaning all
. , i Killmi iint the saino day gathered
loos nay nines v. iuiwj n i"i-- - . , ... iU(i
miles of track will bo built by tho j Tho egg shell Is porous and bacteria , in He, 7 1 V. U. I illOO.
BeuUner Lumber Company on North remaining on tho egg can penetrate, II. D. i.l.wi et ux. to J""- T
Coos river to tap their timber hold-! and conlan.i.iuto It. Oliver; land In So,. 5 a.ul . Y. 4
la cieanlng, no not pin me eKi:s:'- . "
in water. I'se a dump cloth to wipe, July 15- S. Vaiitelfdeii el ux. to
the shell only where there Is dirt lo! Joseph A. Vurlet et ux ; land In Sec
remove. When necessary some ahra-! 2:!, T. 7 N.. It. 2 W., $10.
sive sul-stauie (us Hon Ami or S.i-! Walter Auntln et ux. to A. L. Mul-
ler et ux. ; lot 12, Murk 2 S. HI. Mol-
IC. A. kovss
FUNCRAL DIKLCTOR
B.uBul,ainltCNJ
Buiinni Phi 21 I
I'liuss an
jrj
I no r i. , '
IK, VV. K. IjINHam
. -Dm r 1ST
St. Helens . ' a
'1
lugs In that section."
llaker Construction of John Day
Hlghwtay, which will connect tho
Columbia River Highway with l.ln-
Iturt West to llaxel M,
coin Highway, will bu started soon.
The Dalles Wasco county cherry po'.lo) may he used on tho cloth.
stems are being shipped to Kurope! Ku p eggs In cool, reasonably dry, ens, 2.r.0
t n.-to n tt.nt U lined uluco. Keep In a tern penit lire of not j July 17
by opposing armies In France. j higher than 50 to 0 degrees, lie-j West; land In Sees 6 and 7. T. 3 N.,
Vale Warm springs district will ' tween 35 and 45 degrees Is best. j It. 1 W.. and land III See.. I and 12,
build large dam. Work started again 't keep the eisgs near any suh-' T. 3 N., It. 2 W , t.
stance having a strong odor; Buchasl Alice M. t.rnhuin el ul to , J.
DU. A.C.TUCKEK
KKNTIST
"I l l- NS. UWm
MI-4M.I II o.
DR. L. GILRERTROx
on Sunset Oil well north of here.
North Bend Payrolls have In- keroreno or vegetables.
1'ulliTson; laml In See. 14, T. 0 N.,
creased 100 per cent since Janu- Afler the lirwding season Is over. : 11. i . 1 .
uj.y jt jsiiive io prouueo iiiicrtuo eggs. 11
Astoria is putting up a strong will require aliout 20 days after the
fight for a submarine base at port j males are removed lo produce all lo
ot Columbia. foiillo eggs. The liens will Pontiuiio
llaker Auto tourists spend 17.-i " as wp1 "s ,IH roosters
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
j aro present. Mom money Is likely
DOUBT AND YOU AUK DONK!
Doubt and you are done! This
applies to everything.
Doubt a friend's devotion and It
dies.
Doubt will kill every motive and
bury every ambition.
Doubt is tho meanest form of in
sincerity. Doubt binds the possibilities, crip
ples the activities, crowds out the
initiative and leaves a man stunned
a living wreck.
If you seem to have good reason
to doubt a friend or fact, go to the
bottom of tilings; settle tho matter.
If you have reason to doubt your
self, look the troublet squarely In
the face; find your weak place and
correct it.
God 'made a good world and put
good Into the hearts of men and
good you will find everywhere even
in yourself. 1
Doubt is a veil that makes good
seem grey and that keeps man from
enjoying the blessings without and
within.
Doubt kills efficiency.
Doubt is a disease; an Infections,
insidious, low disease.
Get rid of It for the sake of your
loved ones, for the sake of the world,
and for the sake of yourself and your
success. Anon.
Letters unclaimed ul the St. Hel
ens, Oregon, postofflro for tho wek
ending July 15. 191 S:
(!. Isuao'oil, ('. It. Hilt t nil .
Letters iincluiiiied by July 29,
19 Hi, wil be neut lo the division of
de.id letters.
IVA K. lODI.
Post muster.
IMl'KOVKMKNT OK IIIGIIWAV.S
For the Improvement of highways
the Oregon Voter has submitted the
following to the various granges,
farmer's unions and commercial
bodies of the state for consideration.
The subject of financing highway im
provement Is pressing hard for a so
lution and any plan that produces
results without adding new burdens
to the taxpayer, merits the most care
ful consideration.
Whereas, the wear on Oregon
roads is caused principally by auto
mobile traffic, and
Whereas, the Improvement- of
through highways is of direct bene
fit to automobile owners, in saving
tiro and other expense, and
Whereas, automobile owners as a
class aro liberally disposed towards
road Improvement and will endure
an Increase of auto license fees if
the proceeds are to be expended by
the state for permanent Improve
ment of through roads, therefore
be it
Reholved, that we recommend to
tho 1917 General Assembly of the
state of Oregon the enactment of
such legislation as will bring an in
creased revenue from automobile li
cense fees, same to be the basis for
providing Interest and sinking-fund
payments for bond issues for perma
nent highway Improvement by the
state.
Hoy! Women threaten to wear
socks! And with those hlghwater
skirts, too! Rainier Revlow.
Speed tho day.
Spain produces moro than three
quarters of the world's supply of
olive oil.
ST. HELENS BRAND
A HOME PRODUCT
CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
WE BUY CHERRIES. PRUNES. PLUMS. BLACK
BERRIES, RHUBARB. BARTLETT PEARS AND
CABBAGE TO BE CANNED HERE IN THE CAN
NERY. THOSE WHO HAVE ANY OF THE
ABOVE NAMED WE WOULD BE GLAD TO
HAVE THEM COME TO THE CANNERY AND
GET A CONTRACT FOR THE SAME.
WE ALSO BUY POTATOES IN QUANTITIES.
ALL KINDS OF VKCiKTAHI K PLANTS I OH K.U.K
4 00 hero in five weeks.
Grants Pass Rich Tungsten ; to ho realized on Infertile eggs ho-;
strike reported on Klght Dollar ; '-'"i" they will not depreciate In case '
mountain. j they are subjected to heat while be-
Gresham Three blocks on Main I l"K marketed as a fertile egg will. A !
street will bo paved at once. 'sufficient rise In temperature for'
Jackson County Twenty-five men ' mit a short time will prod lire germ!
will work on 7.000 yard rock crush-; development In fertile eggs An In-; A , , M1t ,
lug contract for state highway. . fertile egg will retain good quality r,,sutM
Grants Pass Utah-Idaho Sugar .......
Co. raises price for sugar beets here.
Salem Quick nickelplutlng liquid
for auto lamps, etc., invented and be
ing manufactured here by W. R.
Cllno Co.
Paisley to have new $30,000 high
cchool.
Newbcrg New cannery opened on
July 4. Also have new loganberry
julco plant.
The Dalles Contract let for i2,
486 Madison street subway.
Oregon gold output Increased
$107,000 first six months of 1916
over same period 1915.
Marshfleld C. A. Smith Lumber
Co. will build vessel In local ship
yard with 1,250,000 capacity, de
signed to handle lumber by package
system to be completed in five
months.
Forest Grove to have now $8,000
Christian Science church.
Gardiner Contract foo building
Jetty at mouth of Uiupqua let to
Portland firm for $151,000.
Allies have, in last year, paid $1,
500,000 for Oregon and Washington
spruce for manufacture of war aero
planes. Fossil Bonds sold and work will
commeuco soon on manual training
building.
Stanfield Standard Oil Co. erect
ing warehouse, oil tanks, etc., here
to serve as distributing plunt for this
section.
4 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
WARREN BOY SCOUTS
ELECT OFFICERS
Tho Boy Scouts of Warren 'have
purchased two small wlreleBs sets
which will bo Installed and used to
learn telegraphy by all tho scouts.
They have also organized a Scout
bank so a bcouI can deposit his
money in the Scout bank and thereby j
not havo the trouble he would by
depositing It In a bank.
Officers were elected on July 7,
which nro as follows: John Mystrumi
senior patrol leader; Walter LunaJ
assistant; Walter Prlekson, patrol
loader; Irving Erlckson, assistant or
the bull patrol; Verner Rylunder, !
patrol leader; Harvey Hay, assistant
of the wolf patrol; Curtis Cooper,
patrol leader; Charles Rondure, as
sistant of the ram patrol; Ray
Harms, scout scribe; Herbert Coo
per nnd Leo Farr, color bearers; Ray
Harms, musician.
for 10 days under conditions that will 1
i poll a fertile egg In 48 hours.
It r.hould ho understood, however,
that a fertile basket behind the kitch
en stove, or on tho warm pantry
shelf; !!, exposed prK ,. j,,
hot sun on the way to town, ami tho
procrastinating method of marketing
tho gB by passing it along to sev
eral different procrastinating middle
men reduce. t1(i value of the e(;KH
NOTICE
Notice la nnroliv l.,nK i.
n . V, . ' bu mi mui me
County Roadmaster has filed in this
offlco his certificate of completion of
the improvement of the E. J Smith
Road, under tho contract with
George W. Grant.
All protests tgainst the accept
ance of this contract must bo filed In
mto ui ma i;our.ty cinrk with
in two weoks from :ho date of the
first publication hsreof.
Date of first publication July 21st
1916. ' '
A. P. BARNETT,
3 1-2 County Clork.
"The Jolly Kulertalneis," consist
ing of twenty.four I ltt.lt- children
from the Ilea !,...,, Wash., Or
Phan's Home, will )0 ,, ,.
July 26 and 27. These children lm.
excellent 1n.1slela.1a mid the company
is composed of tlm unfortunate ones
"'"'fed In the horn,,. They have
Kiven a nmnlM- of enlerlalnmem ;
"'! tl'n press apeuks very highly ,,f
their ability ,! , K,...,, il cliar
'"''.' of their effort,. They pp(iar
", '"l d musical comedy
with ringing and dancing. Th-, pro'
oeeds aro for th,, heneflt of .
homo.
niti:; hkki' i irk! " vmv
villi! ,r.::11AH',rl:l,.!,"' uf MMln"
Lynch & Tunzat
on the Klraiid
SANITARY BARBER
SHOP
KVKHV (TsroMWi HVIISIII,:,,
YOU'RE NEXT
"T. llla.:xH
A I.IVK Nlwiuo ,VK
TOWN
H. 11. 80NNI.XAND, Prop.
FRESH & CURED FISH
POULTRY
I! I'dness Phono 42; nw (-72
ST. HELENS MARKET
lieu llfllvery
E. W. KETEL
Helms, Ore.
IXTIMATFN, l-MXH
' '" Wrk u H, a,
I'lioiw 'omictlon
No
I A .A II. nMrK
11(1
Knife f "IROPRACTORH No
,,, Drugs
t. Helens. Oii,Kn
PHYSICIAN .
OBIr Han Bhl.
St. lit!
DA? EDWIN ROSS
PHYSICIAN A SURVu
ocrirh in m.imi hi n un
St. Helens Onr-
DR. ALFRED J.PEEl
PHYSICIAN A SURCEt
Miuonlo
HulldlnK
HT. HEUf
DR. H. R. CLIFF
PHYSICIAN A SURG Em.
Phunt Main m A l'.t; .(
,,,,ta.i:W I'ortlaud.&J
GLEN R. METSKER
ATTotlNKV
Oirtco In (lank HulUial
tit. Helena. On.
Phona 17
M. E. MILLER
ATTORN EY-AT-LA
St. Helens 0
mom:V to loan om fif.
I'AU.M MOltmlGW
E. J. ROBERS0N
im t:.i- .,.,.1 Tnict B!i
I U 1 lilt U"'l 1 m".
Portland, Oregon
PURE
MILK
AND
CREAM
Furni.hed Dailj
ST. HELENS DA!!',
S. N. CADK, Propnw
ST. HtLENS, OREC0N,
Phoiir 107-6.
Our fncllKIm ami W"1!
fur handling 1
. . . ... l tin"
rilillilin u rr'
irrailo of milk and rra.
In utrlclly aiiltry.
Wo aro iiiiIou .
ami P'"
moro cuKtoiiient
koikI nervhe.
UutlMfacthm K'W"
every reHi't
Steamer HooHoc,
IMtIVHlli;PllAlll.",'f
1.7IKIIITI.N0, towing 0
K.WIIlHI0 .
In
PiiHMiiKer Mcllmlnodtlo,, j
fill itMiple. '
Hervlco Hew"""'-
Invo CIIh ul '
I
PI111IIO !2H.