1
Hi,
11
rHlOH SCHOOL NOTES 2
I ..... nroeoedi'd to try out
I' new poKkt knlfo and found It
I.. .llttlw hIiauii
w very "B 1 " wu
lhe rorvlNK ' '10 of 1,18 ,,0HkH-
.. ...... I ...... utita ulin I it tifil
,...lii 11 ll'lliminuu
Li i'"" ul0"0 B"y "",ro' l,ul 1
't know oi any w'b-iiiihj"
i. tl.u Mull school.
flu high 'u"1""11 loam Pro"
w)ej io rIvo the town team a 1 2
0 drubbing M my nigm. i.nae
,1 iiPikir, wllli their torrllio line
l..i,.w. fi-HluriMl tun gamn. i ne
Ltoni Wen. " eastern liulf
k; Mrliuimltl. star quarter, hu
on.inllliiK k iiinl lljorkman, a
,lcmlty '" 1,1 tl,H back fl0''1' ,)Ul
in a villi. Couch Hhlalcr known
. m Iniilnll the pep. " w'"i
hvithkIhk l615 pounds ho will
(( t lilrcing aggregation. Mannger
,,f Iuih written to ItldKolleld for
tune, ami 'i"'y "'"7 uy,,r
iiuriU)'
iELL KNOWN CITIZEN
koSSIiS GREAT DIVIDE
jirob Skuzln, a well known ami
Ilunl clll."ii of HI. Helens, died at
i homo In thlH city Hunilay, Oclo-
I. nfiiT an Illness of Kovoral
tollia. It'-ctMitly Mr. Hkutlo undor
nt in operation at a Portland hos-
lal and ntrong hopes woro cuter-
lined for IiIm recovery, hut ho grnd-
illr fullrd and answered the II ti it I
imnions Monday.
Tlio funeral wait hold Wednesday
iornliiK and Intimient waa In the
ranoooMi cemetery. Funeral ser-
Lre with conducted by Hi'V. W. M.
Io of I'ortland, a cIoho friend of
in deceased .
ganlitatlon In which furmers of tlio
community are Interested, may pro-!
mote a movable school. In counties!
having county ugent,,, it H imcoHHiiry j
to arrange for the school through
tlKilil. Huch organizations or persons
Interested In securing a movabln
school Mhould take up tint mutter!
with the Kxlcnslmi Service, Oregon '
Agricultural College, Cervallls.
Owing to the heavy demand mado
for this type of work the pimt fowl
years and to the falluro of Home
points to meet the expectations of'
the organizers and tlio extension hit- I
vice, a few special reimlreuieiits are'
being made or all communities re-'
questing this service. I
1. Organize a class of not fewer!
than twenty people for a one duy
school, and of not less than forty!
persons for a longer school, these !
people agreeing to allend all sessions'
requested. j
2. rrovide a room In which to;
hold the school or a place for demon-i
ul rat Ion, tnke care of heal, light audi
Janitor service, and furnish convey
ance to and from the railroad station !
for Instructors In charge of work.
3. Furnish the demonstration inn-1
terlnl necessary for the type of school
desired.
ST. HRI.ITMC! MTCT rnr .
riiuix, ULriUBER 6. 1916 r
- - . J
government timber et Away from the I
4. Agree to Issue 1,00(1 copies of
program for the movable school and
distribute these as Instructed.
5. To advertise the school as
widely as possible throughout the
community.
The following linen oi worn will
be taken up In movable school work
during this year: Horticulture,
agronomy, poultry, dairy, animal
husbandry, homo economics and spe
cial subjects us may seem desirable.
For further information write the
Extension Service, Oregon Agricultu
ral College, Corvallls.
Official announcement Is im..l tr..
lay by District Forester George. II.
Cecil, that the nuccessful bidder for
3.10,000,000 feet hoard measure of
Umber on the West Fork Hood river,
wllhln the Oregon national forest
was John VV. 1'almer of Hood Kiver.
The area embraced in tho proposed
sale lies on the upper West Fork of
Hood river. In township 1 south,
range 8 and 8 ' cust, and township
south, rango a east, and Includes
about 7,020 acres. The timber,
which is medium size but ripe for
culling, Is chiefly Douglas lir, the
detailed estimate being 237,000,
000 feet or Douglas (Ir, 58,000,
000 reel or western hemlock,
18,500,000 reel 0r ainablllu fir,
8,000,000 reel or western red cedar,
.1,000,000 feet of noble fir, and
1,500,000 fe:t or western whlto pine,
a total or 330,000,000. This is the
largest umount or timber in one body
placed on the market In this district
by the forest service for somo time.
It was cruised, mapped and appraised
by the government foresters In 1915,
and has been advertised for salu dur
ing the past two months.
The prices bid for the timber are
lhe minimum prices named In the"
dverllsemenl, viz., $1.20 per M. for
llouglas Mr. western red cedar and
noble (Ir, 12.50 per M. for western
white pine, and 50 cents per M. for
:ill ether species.
CHURCH NOTICES
Congregational Church
10:00 s. m., Sundry school.
11:00 o'clock, Morning worship.
cmo: 'The liliile; a lllnurunce
Help to tho Thinking Man."
1:30 p. in., Christian Kndeavor. J
bJiKt: What New Work Should'
fur Society Undertake?"
7:30 o'clock, Kvenlng worship.
cuie: "The Most Needed Man In
Helens." Mat. 5:9.
i rniisllliition has been drafted
the church and will bo read and
:hJ on Sunday morning. All inem-
ri are urged to he present.
Pleimu notice the change of time
the cv-nlng service.
PORTLAND MARKET
'attic - Supplies for Monday were
titer liberal, over 1,000 head were
fVcclvcit. The market was steady in
ust cuses. Stoers sold at $7.10 for
pn, and cows at $5. SO, Feeder lie-
nail was excellent, buyers from
regon, Idaho, Washington and Mon-
un being hero In numbers. Hulcher
wk went steady at Inst week prl-
J.
! linen - Receipts woro again light,
nly 1,600 being In sight for tho
;irly trading Monday. 1'rlees were
(dy to weaker. Ten was tho top
4l, with hulk around $9.90. I)u-
and was fair.
Sheep I'rlccs woro strong In all
lies and luinbs showed an advance
1 $S.75. Receipts were not heavy.
MOVABLE SCHOOLS
One to six day movable schools will
conducted by the extension service
ff the Oregon Agricultural College
hroughout the year, tho typo of
rliool work being changed during
be various seasons.
Any locul organization, such as a
irnier's union, grange or other or-
METHODIST CONFER
ENCE APPOINTMENTS
rortland district, W. W. Young
son, superintendent
Astoria, W. S. Cordon.
Claliikuule and Mayger, S. I. John
son. Iloulton and Warr W. I,. Wil
son, supply.
Knap pa and Svens'-n, to bo sup
plied. I'ortland-llroulwood, I'aul Green.
Carson Heights, to bo supplied.
Centenury, T. W. Iino.
Central. C. C. Harlck.
Clinton Kelly Memorial, A. It. ('al
der. Kpworth, ('. O. McCulloch.
First Church, Joshua StansDeld.
Laurelwood, C. It. Carlos.
Lents, F. M. Jasper.
Lincoln, II. II. MorBO
Mount Tabor. K O. Kldrldge.
Montuvillu, C. I.. Hamilton.
ration, C. II. 1'eeco.
Hose City l'ark, W K. Jeffrey.
Sellwood, A. It. Maclean.
St. Johns, J. II. Irvine.
Sunnysido. It. K Smith and C. T.
Mcl'herson.
Trinity, F. N. Sundlfur.
Cnlverslty Park, T. J. Abiictt.
Westmoreland, If. W. Maulden.
Woodlawn, W. K. Kloster.
Woodstock, U C. l'oor.
Italnier and Hudson, A. S. Mulli
gan Seiisldu, F. W. Kcagy.
St. Helens. A. S. Illsey.
Worrenton and llammond, Alired
Hates.
PROMOTION DAY
Sunday will bo promotion day at
lhe M. K. Sunday school, which will
conveno ut 10 c. m. A splendid pro
gram has been urtaiiged tor the hour
belittles the promotion exercises.
Twenty-two children will be pro
moted trom tho cradle roll to the
Sunday school, dressed in graduating
continues. There will be promotions
In other clusi'.es also. A general In
vitation is extended to nil.
The roor of the Masonic building
has been treated to a new coat of
rubber pulnt. Tho heavy snow of
last winter proved too much, and a
number of leaks were made.
RENT HABIT
Own your own lot and build
your own home.
We have a hundred lots in
the most desirable locations of
the city.
Prices range from $75 to $250
These lots are sold on easy
terms; a little down and a small
payment each month. See
Columbia County
Real Estate Co.
L. R. Rutherford, Mgr.
St. Helens, Oregon
r
St Helens Lumber Co.
Wood and Lath
Steam Heating
Electric Lighting
Colden West Coffee
is "just Kignr
Lumber Manufacturers
I'KAXK HIIKIMKI), Prop.
S( IIIODt I D
A. M. V. M
t,v. St. Helens 7 30 1:3 J !
Warren '. . 7: C l:4o!
Scappooso j:0' 2:S
Ar. Portland 9:20 3 !'.0;
Lv. Portland 10.00 4.00 !
Ar. St. Helens 11:00 5.60
Saturday und Sumlii's
Special trip leaving St. Helens 6 p. m
Leave Portland 11 p. m.
RELIABLE SERVICE !
With Time On Her Hands
Itegular term of district court con-;
venes next Tuesday. Tho dockot Is
not very lengthy but sometimes a ;
single cat:o will occupy several days.
Tho grand Jury will also bo In ses- ;
kIoii and there Is no telling what i
they may dig up.
Oltni.VINCK X(). 11)7.
An Ordinance appropriating funds
tor the compromise of the Action of
Kinmaa H. Tompkins, against the
City of St. HelenB.
WIIEKEAS, One Emma II. Tomp
kins has brought an action in the
sum of ten thousand dollars r.gr.lnst
the City of St. Helens, for damages,
alleging to have been received by
reason of a defective sidewalk; and
Whereas, a compromise, out of Court
In the sum or Ono thousand dollars
appears to be desirable; to all par
ties; Now therefore, Tho City of St.
Helens, does ordain as follows;-
Sectlon 1. Thnt thero be, and
thero Is, hereby granted and appro
priated out of the general funds of
the Treasury of said City, the sum
ot One thousand dollars to bo paid ;
the said Emma H. Tompkins, in full i
of all demands against the City; and
the Recorder of said C'.ty Is hereby i
authorized ani ordered to draw a
warrant on the general fund ot said
City in said sum, in favor of said I
Tompkins, upon the dismissal or said
action r.nd a proper releases of all i
claims against said City. i
Head the first time Oct. 2nd, 1916. j
Kend the second time by title only !
Oct. 2nd, 1916,
Head the third time and passed
Oct. 3rd, 1916. i
Approved Oct. 3rd, 1916, j
S. C. MORTON, !
Mayor.
Attest;
K. K. ql'ICK.
City Recorder. 4 2-2
a lady Is apt to feel lonely, but If she
Is carrying one of our Watches she
will at least be sure of always being
accurate in her appointments. We
are naturally proud ot the time-keeping
qualities ot our elegant gold and
silver watches, as well as ot the
dainty and artistic designs, and the
beautiful workmanship throughout.
Our Jewelry bears the reputation of
being ,'ever best."
VON A. GRAY. JEWELER
STEAMER HOO HOO
Hoy lliiuHeruiHii, Owner
HINSON & LARABEE
Real Estate, Insurance
Business Chances
Desirable Lots in St. Helens
Close in Acreage. Farms.
Homes for the workingman.
Farms for the farmers.
OHVort"mt'es or tnc working-
W. II. imOWEH, Tropr.
DRUGS, TOILET
ARTICLES, CANDIES
CIGARS AND
TOBACCO
Phono 03
Next to Central Market
1 WEINHARD'S
1
Non-Intoxicating
SparkllnK
1
Golden and Amber Nectar
A
4 I'd
The Host for the Home
Henry Weinhard Plant
Main 72. A 1172
l'OKTI,ANl, OKKGON
man.
Reasonable
terms,
prices.
Bed reck
PRRIfillTING, TOWING, KX(TSIONS
lt.,.H,.,i.i Good Hervlce
Plume 2H P. O. llox BIMI Ht- "elens. Ore.
LET US SUPPLY YOUR GROCERIES
We handle the celebrated
PREFERRED STOCK BRAND
The brand of no regrets
FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.
CENTRAL GROCERY
HINSON & LARABEE
St. Helens, Oregon
Phone 71 Hewitt Building
H. STOKES, Prop.
Free Delivery
Str. IRALDA
Hates between St. Helens und
Portland, 50 cents one way, 75
rents for the round trip.
Tickets good until used.
Boat leaves St. Helens 7:65 a. in.
Returning leaves roitland 2:80 p. ni.
Arrive at St I'.eViu 4 15 p. iu.
r. I. HOoGHKIRK
PERRY GRANITE CO.
Karl Perry. Mjrr.
301 4th St. Portland, Ore.
Designers and Manufac
turers of Monuments.
Deal with us direct and
thus save agent's commis
sion. For Good Work, always
the cheapest.
H. M. TERRY
THE MOTOR TROUBLE
MAN
lOxport Machinist. lSrlng your
unto troubles to me. Marine work
u KiKKially. Hliop at Ht. Helens
garage.
Phone 57
PRICKS ALWAYS ltHASON'AHIjK
GEO. H. SHINN, Pres.
L. U. RUTHERFORD, Sec.
Columbia County Abstract
Company
ST. HELENS, OREGON
The only complete abstract system in Colum
bia County, Oregon.
BEST WORK
LOWEST PRICES
Big Stock of Fall Goods
MACKINAWS IN LATEST PATTERNS
MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES
SHOES FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
The latest styles and patterns in Fall Dress Goods
and Millinery. Call and inspect our stock.
M. ROSENTHAL
A Dollar's Worth for the Dollar You Spend
308 X YES IS A VOTE
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
ONE NORMAL NOT ENOUGH
Oregon has but one Normal School. This school
Is located at Monmouth. Excellent as Is the work
ot this school it is utterly unable to supply but a
small part ot the need for trained teachers tor the
State.
Of more than 6,000 achool teichert In the public school
of Oregon, but 13 per cent have been trained for their
profeeaion of teaching In Normal Schoola.
It is a well established fact that our one Normal
School cannot supply the needs of the entire state.
That is why we ask for your work and vote for the
proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at
Pendleton, Oregon.
GIVE EASTERN OREGON SQUARE DEAL
Eight eountlea In the Willamette Valley have employed
during the paat five yeare, 203 teachere who have gradu
ated from the Monmouth Normal ae agalnet 39 Monmouth
Normal School graduatea for the eight leading countlee
of Eaatern Oregon.
During the paat five yeara the attendance of atudenta
from nine Willamette Valley countiee wae 877 atudenta
aa agalnet 91 atudenta from nine of the leading countlee
of Eaetern Oregon.
Owing to the crowded condition ot our one Normal
at Monmouth and also the distance and expense of
attending, students from Eastern Oregon are com
pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their
training as teachers.
ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000
The annual maintenance coat of the propoeed State
Normal School In Eaatern Oregon amounte to but one
25th of a mill or 4 cente on a thouaand dollare of taxable
property, len't It worth thle to have your children trained
to become ueeful and productive cltlzeneT
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
Among those who strongly endorse the establish
ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School
are Governor Wlthycombe, J. H. Ackerman, Presi
dent of the Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr,
President of the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L.
Campbell. President of the State University; Robert
C. French, former President of the Weston Normal,
and practically all of the leading educators of the
State. J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public In
struction, voices the sentiments of those who are
most familiar with the need of more adequate Normal
facilities when he says:
"Oregon'e greateat need for Ita rural achoola la the
teacher who hae had full preparation to do her work.
Such preparation can beat come through Normal School
""""truat that the votere of the etate will aaaiat In railing
the etandard of our achoola by eatabllahlng a State Nor
mal School at Pendleton. The location la central, the In.
tereat of the people of Pendleton In education moet excel
lent, and the large number of puplle In the public achoola
wilt give ample opportunity to atudenta to get the amount
of teaching practice required In a etandard normal achool."
All the above educators insist that a Standard
Normal School must be located in a town of 6000
or more population and having enough grade pupils
for teaching practice.
VOTE RIGHT
By voting YES for No. 309 you will help to give to the
achool children of Oregon the eame advantagee enjoyed
by the echool children of our neighboring etatea.
Vote YES for No. 30s.
Eaatern Oregon State Normal School Committee
By J, H. Qwlnn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
(Paid advertisement)
O
o
X
S
Phone 11