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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1917)
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1517 s,-3 6 uctJ t. Hi Clf EEL I" Your Clothes ;nc llic outward sign of your personality and position in life. 'I lie mere consciousness of hcing well dressed will i . I i I.. il r lir hi von ne ai your nisi in i nc presence ot others. "vt!:ir RYAN'S CLOTHES and von will look as yon want to look. They are de signed and tailored with full recognition of the pari I'lCV are l )i.iv in na- prices are reasonable. Vmir preference can variety of patterns and J. F. RYAN MERCHANT TAILOR St. Helens, Oregon I ;r 'i'-t.' : ' I' .r'J'M ' W' : ' offT I "W . ir.J 1 1 ' I II J.il Livery, Feed and Sale Stable DRAYJNC AND TRANSFER All Buainets Promptly Attended Tc PHONE WM. H. DAVIES ST. HELENS, IOMESITES ON ! ZIGZAC RIVER ' The fonmt service bn Just platted Kiic hundred and eighteen lot sult- Inlile for summer homesitei on tho Zigzag river, a half mile from Hhodo- hli'ndroii tavern, on the Oregon na- lilnnnl forest. This action Is In ac cordance with tho government' pol icy of promoting the recreational use at the national forest by making particularly attractive residence sites I available for lease. This group of lot Is called the XlKag tract and lie 44 miles east of Portland on the main automobile 1 road to Mount Hood, and a half mllo irom tho still Creek aruu. whose rliolce lots have ail been taken by the punnc. I lie road I pavod for half H. Morgus & Son, St. Helens QUITS BUSINESS See Our Big Circulars Being Distributed with Com plete List of Great Bargains. Come. Sale Starts Saturday, 9:30 A. M. J. LEVITT, Manager in Charge Il wearers personam y. t Jur he fully suited in our I satisfaction is guaranteed irge 15 OR 12 OREGON Prop. the distance to the tract. In the Zigzag trac fronts on the river and is well shaded by native trees, fir, hemlock, cedar, pine, ma ple, aider and Cottonwood. Tho tract contains a park sot aside for the common use of summer resident. In this park Is a shallow pond for children water sports. There Is good fishing In the small this historic route, streams nearby. The region also fur-1 The national forests are coming nlslics fair hunting, although deer , Into general uso oo public recreation and bear are not a plentiful a In : grouuda. Roads, trails, and tele more remote place. Native pheas- phone line built by the forest ser ants n re found right on the tract, vice glvo easy access to many beauty Huckleberriu aro plentiful within 1 spots. Forest officers arc always easy walking distance. Mountain climbing can be Indulged in to any extent, from short trips up the near- by noak to Ml. Hood. The old Oregon Trail, now moss- grown and no longer used aa a ro.-.d, Wis1 We positively must sell the entire stock out in the shortest possible time. Dcn't miss this great slaughter of good, season able goods that has to be closed out. Be sure to come. We have made great reductions all through the store. SHOES . Everything in Shoes for the whole family. Men's and Boys' Clothing sacrificed. DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS Dress Goods, Calico, Ginghams, Sheeting, Embroideries, Laces, Corsets all sacrificed at unheard of prices. INDUSTRIAL REVIEW J Lumber mills In Dullaa have re ceived orders for 125 cars of lumber which tho Southern I'aclflc will use In building and repairing freight curs. I'ubllc aplrlted citizen of Toledo ore working together In the hopes of establishing cannery. A cheese 1 factory la also proposed. A aawmlll with a dally capacity of ! SO.000 feet will be built at Joseph, ; Oregon. The men responsible for the proportion plan to have the milt In .operation by July 1. I A Cottage Grove concern will be gin tho manufacture of ready cut ! houses and burn a. The state of Oregon baa sold a car load of flaxseed at the rate of $2.76 per bushel. The total amount of the shipment brought Into tho state cof fers the neat sum of $4,225. Tho Terraco Point mill at Muple ton litis been bought and will be operated under new management. The large sawmill at Brookings In Curry county started operation on March 1. According to officials of the company, enough order have been nccured to Insure the steady operation of the large plant during all of this year. I Growing of tobacco, which for the ; past several years has been tested at Woodhurn, gives promUe of being successful and this year the growing or the lear will be tried by many farmers. The Sumpler Valley Railway, ' ! whose head(uartora are at Baker, , . ' has mude an appropriation of $140, !j 000 for the betterment and Improve- ! ment of the road. I On March 7 Klamath Falls voted on acquiring a $46,000 high school I site. The vote was in favor of the : proposition. I Twohy Broa. of Portland stand a i good chance of securing a contract from the Southern Pacific railway for the construction of 1200 box cars, j Kifty local business men at Bun ! don are financing a stock company ' to the amount of $5,000, for the pur i ' pose of reopening the Ilindon woolen ' 1 mills, which have been Idle for the I past two yeara. It Is stated that a 1 practical woolen manufacturer has "" i been engaged and one order for $15, Every lot 000 worth of woolen blanketa has already been received , can be plainly traced through the tract on the north sldo of the Zigzag river. Marks on the trees and rocks along tho trail can be seen, mute re minders of the hardy pioneers who came to the Willamette valley by readv to elve information about the i forest regions. Anyone wishing to i know more about theso suuimer- homo sites should amilv to tho suner- visor of the Oregon National Forest, j lleck building, Portland, Oregon. SOURCE OF BORAX The volcanic deposit on the east sldo of the Calico mountains, at tho edge of tho Mohave desert of Cali fornia, Include clay containing cole man He, a crystalline borate ot lime. Colcmantte contains 60.9 per cent of boric acid. 27.2 Der cent of lime. and 21.9 per cent of water. The de- posit near the Calico mountain are bellevari to Imvn l.pon formed liv rn.l24th. 1917. and not thereafter, and placement of limy beds thr.t were ' laid down locally during tho evapora-j lion of lake waters, at lntervcl be-1 twoen some of the great outburst of I volcanic electa which formed o large i part of the tertiary deposit. The boric acid was undoubtedly derived from fresh volcanic materials and curried to its present position by underground waters. Tho deposits ire in two principal beds, each five feet thick and about 60 feet apart. These beds have been mined to a depth of 600 foot. All the borax pro duced in the United States Is obtained from California mlncB, mainly from Lang, north of Los Angeles, and Death valley. The value of borate ores produced in 1916 was nearly $1,700,000: Tho borax Is mado by heating the pulverized colemanite with a solution of sodium borate, which crystallizes. U. S. Geological Survey, Department of Interior. STOPS TO WATCH MADAME PETROVA When Mme. Petrova, dressed a an Italian girl, playing a hand organ end carrying a monkey on a chain, appeared in Fifth Avenue, New York, recently, that famous thor oughfare became blocked in less than Ave minutes, and extra police were called out before traffic was resumed. Mme. Petrova was playing the role Notice is hereby given that pur before the motion picture camera for suant to the direction of a decree an interesting chapter in "The Eter-I passed In the District Court of the nal Question," a five-part Metro won derplay, which will be shown here at the Strand theatre Wednesday, the 14th. This feature was produced for the Metro program, and Is .said to be the greatest picture in which the celebrated Mme. Petrova has ever appeared. NEHALEM VALLEY The snow Is gradually melting. This morning it was raining, now the sun is shining. Mrs. With I m went out Monday morning, as he had received news that one of his children' was quite sick. We trust he will find the lit tle one Improving. The Ladles' Sewing Club was to have met last Thursday at Mrs. E. B. North's place, but as the 'snow was still too deep the meeting was changed into a surprise Mrs. Tom Tliroop, as it party on was her birthday. The ladies picked a nice River, said stake being 11.90 chains lot of wool and tied one comfort. South and 35.70 chains West of the Those twin boys need ex.Ua covering , Quarter-section corner on the East 1 this snowy, blowy, freezy weather. boundary line of Section 8 In Town-! Mr. and Mrs. Christin have been'BhlP 7 North, Range 4 West of the! vlBltlnr the nast week with the home i W. M., Running South 40 degrees, folds, T. . ,,,,,. .,. tt..iii Rev. WilMm, of the Evangelical . . ,. ' ,T, Saturday to officiate in this division. We trust Mr. Withlm's stay with us will be both pleasant and profitable. Mr. and Mrs. Tregsar visited with ; Mr. and Mrs. Throop Tuesday. Those three and four-pound twins are cer- tainly an attraction. They are fine, . neaitny ooys mougii. Franklin Rogers is visiting rela lives unu .irienaa, in tne vaney tins week. Mr. McGraw hauled straw from : Mr. Throop's Tuesday. i Mrs. Smith's nephew. Karl Tubbs. j of Chicago, Is visiting with them this ' winte.-. i Mr. and Mrs. McGraw visited with i Mr. and Mrs. Throop Wednesday. I Roy and Bcu Smith and cousin Karl have been spending the past j week with relatives and friends down I the river. I i Mr. and Mrs. Wildman enjoyed a i ; pleasant dinner hour with Mr. and j Mrs. Ornduff Sunday, Mrs. Wild j man taking Mr. Wildman to tho train in the afternoon. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen B la ker, a 9 H -pound boy, February 22. Mr. and Mrs. Blaker aro spending tho worst of the winter months in Vancouver. Tho mall wr.s delayed Wednesday owing to a breakdown just below the steel bridge. Ths S. D. A. Sabbath met at 10:30 a. m. Saturday with an encouraging company. Welcome everyone. Guy Mills has been toting the mail for Teck while he is repairing his machine. A little want ud In tho Mist bring results. will Rheumatism ANTI-URIC, the famous ROOT and BERRY remedy for RHEUMATISM. Contains no opiates or chemicals, and will not injure tho most delicate stomach or digestion. Results guar anteed or money refunded. Price $1.50 per outfit. For salo by A. J. DEMING Phono 13 St. Helens, Oregon WHY EXPERIMENT? in oiiiietitiit with ALL OTHER PliOL'KS received the blithest iMisublc i ward, the (JRAX1) PRIZE at Punuiuu-l'aclflc International Exposition Use the best and you are always satisfied MASON, EHRMAN & CO., NOTICE TO X)N'TRACTORH 8LMMONH SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed; W THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE to the County Court of Columbia ! STATE OF- OREGON, FOR THE County, Oregon, at St. Helens, Ore-j COUNTY OF COLUMBIA, gon, and endorsed "Proposala for'Mrs- A- Nost, Plaintiff, vs. Ambros improvlng the following Road in i lou!l Noat. Defendant. Columbia County, Oregon, towlt: ! To the above named defendant, MIST-CLATSKANIE ROAD, from : Ambroslous Nost. station 0 to station 107. j IN THE NAME OF THE STATE will be received by said Court until 2 o'clock P. M County; March 1 at that time, will be publicly opened tltlod Court and O.uce on or before and read. ) tne 10th day of March, 1917, said All proposals must be made upon dav being more than six weeko from blank forms, to be obtained from the'aftor tns 26tn day of January, 1917, Roadmaster, at his office at St. Hel- t ,e day f the first public-.tion of ens, Oregon, must give prices pro- tll!s summons; and If you fail so to posed, both In writing and In figures, ; and must be signed by the bidder, with bis address. Plans and Specifications are on 10 wlt: 1 "at ttle bonds or matrimony file, and may be examined in thelnow "toting between plaintiff and office of the County Clerk, and also defendant be dissolved, set aside and at tho residence of A. E. Harvey, ! declrrcd to be at an end absolutely. County Commissioner, at Clatskanie, 1 and for BUch 0tll0r aid further re Oregon, i "e( M Dlav 8eem t0 tho Court to ba Each bidder shall deposit, with hls!meet and equitable, bid, a certified check, cash, or a An order for the publication of surety bond, for an amount of at i tnla summons was made and entered least five per cent of his bid, pay- ,n tno above entitled Court and able to tho County Clerk, which shall (-uso on the 22nd dny of Jr.nuary, be forfeited to the County, in case D- 1917- by tne Honorablo J. A. the award is made to him, and he Eak'n, a Judge of the above entitled shall neglect, fall or refuse, for a ('ourt. period of five days, after such award : D. D. HAIL, is made, to enter Into a contract and ' Attorney for the Plaintiff, file the required bond. j Date of first publication January The right Is reserved to reject anyi 26 117. and all bids. I Date of last publication March 9th, R. S. HATTAN, County Judge. m7- A. E. HARVEY, Commissioner JUDSON WEED, Commissioner H. E. ABRY, Roadmaster. 12-2 A. F. BARNETT, County Clerk MASTER'S SALE United States for the District of Ore gon, on the Sth day of January,: 1917, in a cause therein pending,; wherein Security Savings and Trust ' Company is complainant, and where-; In The Northern Brewery Company, and The United Banking and Sav ings Company are defendants, the' undersigned will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation and redemp tion, and to the several provisions contained In the said decree, on Mon day, the 26th day of February, 1917, at the hour of 10:00 a. m., at the front door of the County Court House of Multnomah County, Oregon, at Portland, In said County and State, the interest of the defendants above named in the following described real property situate in the County of Columbia, State of Oregon, to-wit: 60 feet fronting on Bridge Street described as follows: Commencing i at a point 66 links East of a stake ion the left bank of the Clatskanie to a point at the intersection of what . 1 'a known as Nehalem and Bridge i ,, .,, ,,. t. . ... ?. I streets, thence running Easterly 60 feet along Bridge Street to a point, ' thence North and parallel to the West line a distance to a point at low water mark of the left bank of j the Clatskanie River, thence running i a Westerly direction along the left bank of Clatskanie River to the point 0f beginning. The said sale will be made for the purpose of realizing the sum of $164,816.66, together with Interest thereon from the date ot the said de cree, and the costs and disbursements of the litigation adjudged to be due the above named complainant, and the further sum of $141,214.75, to gether with Interest thereon from the date of tho said decree, adludced to be due The United Banking and Sav-j lngs Company, and the accruing costs and expenses of this sale. i EARL C. BRONAUGH, Muster commissioner under Ap pointment by the District Court of the United States for the District ot Oregon. 6-6 PERRY GRANITE CO. Earl Perry, Mgr. 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. To the PUBLIC! STEAM. TURKISH AND SHOWER BATHS Every Day at Kaleva Hotel Courteous treatment and sanitary arrangements. Visitors to inspect will be ' welcomed PORTLAND OREGON ul' OREGON you are hereby required to f-PPear and answer tho complaint Hied against you In the abovo en PPar ana answer, lor want thereof p - "' win appiy to tne i;ourt lor , wiu reuoi prayea lor in ner complaint. H. M. TERRY THE MOTOR TROUBLE MAN Kxpert Machinlm. Bring your auto troubles t4i!iie. Murine work a 8ei'iulty. Shop at St. Helens garage. . ' - . Phone 57 PItlCES ALWAYS RKASOXABLK Mortgage Loans On Improved Farms at the lowest rates and on long time. Repay able in such installments as the borrower may wish. Liberal prepay ment terms arranged. No commissions charged. Loans closed promptly. Mortgages purchased. WM. McMASTER 701 Corbet t Uldg. Portland, Oregon ECLIPSE Handy for the Pocket Thin Model WE have an Ingersoll watch for 32.00 that is a mighty thin, neat-looking watch for men and boys. It clinc iurn vmir trmorc tvit-li i'; i j pocket as easily as a gold watch dues. In a solid nickel case that won't turn brassy. Von A. Gray JEWELEH ST. HELENS, OREGON George's Market ST. 11E1.F.NS l'RESII AND SALT MEATS PHONE 48 Prompt Service CASTOR I A . For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of FRED W. HERMAN Attorney at Law Rainier, Oregon fj ITI ht 1 1HI IT Ml UaWiMJLBllllMIMllim'l . I'l St I 1 V
