St. Helens mist., May 18, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

PORTLAND MARKETS
r-Me Monday', cuttle market
f Mthtr "l". lln bout l'OI)0
. ..a in iln) in'iiK. Demand from
killer w limited due. to the hour)
.nrplmsot made lout wook. Ther
. .1 f.Am ...
Wll A Vf K(MI uiMiimiu iiuih uui ui
..... buichxri which put some
-,r.rih III thu murket and took
gull mrhiK ' tBn,l)f PrlcM, al
tbourh tie ,l,llk r tho ,ul" w"r" on
(lowr biiHtH rolutlvely running from
110 to $ l .60; ni cill urn trades of
be( wera Hi" " iir ai sienu)
nrlcot whilu prima steers anld most
ly a ci'iitu lower. Common beef.
that l "r,,1 unreii i'
Iohi of 60 ri'iiia. Several lond nl
nrlms ln'avy tr brought i v.85
hlch was t ho lop. with good light
Hears from $10.25 to 110.60; moll
0m iruilu aold around 18.75 to 110.
flih conininn ateori down to $H
There wito only a few cows liorc
tha bout getting $9.20 to $9,110, with
common muff selling down to $5
(jut Hull I veal calvoa aold sternly at
111.00; a hunch of baby beef helfert
bruuglit $10. Tho genoral trend of
Ihe cattle inurkitt waa alow, the p
It bit shown thtt luat few month:
bring Blment.
Hogs 1 k prices ranged most)
10 to IS "'it higher, the top wnt
(II for throe loada with anothei
load at $16.85, tho bulk of aalea were
mule at $16 G to $16.76 with fow
light load down to $15. SO. Pigs
lulftrwl a severe it back of about
71 cents, due to the heavy receipt
ol Unlit hog during the last tew
tteki, the bulk going at f 13.
Sheep The sheep market la un
diluted, only a couple of loada of
nlied valley shoep wore here.
Eighteen thousand dollar! will be
ipent it llend In erecting addition
to the high school building.
A Utile w u n I nd In the St. Helen
Hilt will bring rnaulta.
TRY OUR WANT ADS
For Kent KurnUhed bousukoeo-
lit room, h-th, toilet, hot water,
lirdm pot. Kor alo, 6 awr.rma of
i, cheap. Mr. W. D. Moyor. 8t
Htlcni. 22-2
Lost A enmeo nln. between real
tor of !r 1,. ti. itoas and my real
tntt. Kinder return to Mra. I. K.
ttodd and receive reward. 23-1-1
For Sale Klve head of vnuna
ItMh milk cow; two brood ow
Ikil will pig In a few daya; good
ork team, In first claaa condition;
tea ncre or green food, plenty of
biro roum and pasture Dave I'oona.
Bachelor Hut. l'hone 108-K11. 21-2
For Sale Two frnuh n,i l ('
Jitobmn, llachelor Klat, l'hone 106
M. 12-1
I hftVA ton nnrnm nf XntrmA msA
I tint cleare.1. Apply to A. A. Mark
n, Yankton, Oro. II-S-x
For Sale All "or nar nf mv fnrn:
ItOicre In Went 8t. llolono. Write
M ll on H. H. Way. Houllon. Oro.
For l()h llf niaannrv nf hlaaiiir.
ieo L. K. Oulker. l'hone 108-8
" addrHs Warron, Ore, It. F. D.
22-12
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. MAY 18. 1917
"T ar I r V 1 XI I aaiiiaaa a . - ii ga.l m . ,flli m - v 1 '111'. II il r .'lll ni
j r
r 1
1
: i - 3
BRIDGE ACKOSS 8ANDY IlIVER ON COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
WAR-PERILS FOR
THE CHILDREN
For
tout.
loo.
Kenl Kour-room furnUhed
Inquire of Mra. 1'etor Kol-22-2
Wlnlnd Piwii.ln in lrnnat t .m
""""log a car for hire. My motto la
"Wjr firm. Phono A-S2 or 64. II.
'oouihard. rt.tf
for Sale a. ruin tnr
Hl"ng, of new pure strain. Prlcea
Nonublo. Mr. J. W. Allon, Bt.
nelena. Ore.
Pn 0..1.. ...
(idin '""OP. 5-paonger
uuuMiioinie; naa aouvery
Tl ? Wc" " touring body; car la
H.i. 00Voll"tlun. 11. M. Terry, St
nieni Curago, phone 67. 13-tf
'or Sale nu n 1
old. 8. Vlucent. Houlton,
For RhI. 1 u-i... t
. 1 "'ouoru noma, e
t location, with beautiful river
. a imrguln. Itenaonable term.
2 Columbia county Abatract Com
lout this at ence.
Ui L U)nn w have $500.00
eciiri v t0 loan on 00d f"nt nd
p,,,, ' ''Ong time, reasonable
ConiWny u,u,u,)1 Count'' Abstract
Par
h.r une ,roh milk cow;
t. ho reah In throe
otli.1.1 K00' worlt mr"- So"1
C ??. Votch mUed. redy to aeed.
DV" toon. Phono IftH.a
' 1 " " w 1.UV.I1 IVI
Pn cii
'!rn, Warron, Ore. Phone 102-7.
zo-tr
Dale, ,or alo One-year-old fe
ll!. r mutl; K0o each. Phone
tf
1 ,.T7 :
"otknTm ,,uy the beof aud
w; if. ." yo 1,ave- Market Prlc
"'"'(ton. ,., " n.0,1 "" .A"":
DihTrr r -
J, : " Attontlon. I have for
W ion . .ncro" 01 Breel clover.
Qaorge Wi Bt ,onable prlco.
Pho I) 8""un' 8t- "elena, Oregon.
' 1 II ll . ! 1
ere,' ff-Wroon feed 5 to 7
Burklea!, 8 ' bttrl room. J. M.
Ba(I. Wurron, Ore., Koute 1.
21-2-x
Iest we forget the children In tho
forthcoming Htrens of war-time the
national child labor committee urge
an organized campaign agaiimt any
attempt to drag them Into the con
flict. Attention la called to the III
effect of war upon the children of
England, where the entire school y-
tem collapsed and the welfare of the
children waa sacrificed to national
defumo. To prevent such a condition
In till country, the committee offer
till platform a a working hauls for
all child-welfare organization:
Oppose all attempts to break down
the school system In your vicinity
either by relaxing the enforcement
of compulsory education or by cut
ting down school funds.
Oppose all attempts to break down
labor laws of your state either by
gljUtg children special permits to
work or by exempting certain estab
lishment from the law limiting the
hour of labor.
Support as usuul local and. na
tional social agencies.
The committee' further state
ments are given in a condensed form
In the New York Times:
Emphasis I put upon the need,
especially during tho war, for sup
porting all measure that may lead
to the enactment of the child labor
lawa, which failed In the lust con
gress.
As to condition In Europe, the
committeo points out that the chil
dren were forgotten anil neglected,
and that laws governing school at
tendance, hours of labor, club, and
settlement work, and tho Interests of
the young In general wore either re
laxed or ceased to exist.
In Great Ilritaln school were tuken
for military purposes; teachers were
enlisted, repnlrs and supplies were
cut down, evening schools, medical
and dental Inspection ceased, and age
limits were chnngod so that 160,000
pupils between eleven and thirteen
went to work, and 300,000 of five
year, and under were left without
Instruction.
Statistics show that Juvenile delin
quency In England Increased 34 per
cent. In Itorlln, during the first year
of the war, twice as many crlmos
were committed by children In the
preceding year. In Uudapost 3,000
munition-worker woro children un
der twelve.
In England, It was necessary to
organize the health of munition
workers committee, which recom
mended that children should not be
employed more than twelve hours a
day or at night.
"It was bIbo found," doclured the
commlttoe, "that munition-workers
had boon allowed to reach a atate of
reduced efficiency and lowered health
which might novo been avoided with
out reduction of output by attontlon
to dally and wookly rest."
With thoao examples In mind tho
commlttoe appeal to M to guard
the rising generation "not only
against Immediate breakdown, but
also against the Imposition of strains
that may stunt their future growth
and development." Literary Digest.
FOOD PREPAREDNESS
CAMPAIGN IS STARTED
Columbia County' Is Prepared to lo
It Full Share.
N. C. Marls, field worker of the
stute department of education, In
company with County Superintendent
Allen, ha been making a tour of the
county, organizing and lending as
sistance towards the food campaign
In the county. Organizations have
been effected at Italnler and Scap
pooso, and other towns will be visited
by Mr. Maris In the near future. The
organization at Kalnlor Is as fol
lows: Executive heod W. H. Cooper.
Publicity committeo C. N. Nutt,
chairman.
Canvassing committee N. N. Blu
monsaadt, chairman.
Team committee F. W. Herman,
chairman.
Seod committeo Thos. Ellis,
chairman.
Labor committee -E. H. Joseph,
chairman.
Canning committee Mrs. Fred
Trow, Mrs. A. L. Clark and Mrs. A.
J. Johnson.
Poultry committee Geo. Uowen.
Iielglun Hare committee Victor
Furer, chairman.
Local leaders of Industrial club
work Mrs. Wm. Deltz, Mrs. Chas.
Sloper, Mrs. Johanna Jenson, Mrs.
Plue, Mrs. Jowdy and Mrs. Triplet.
At Scappoose Mr. Marls was greet
ed by a largo number of citizens, and
much Interest was shown in the work.
A local organization was formed and
the following officers elected:
President Hon. H. West.
Secretary May E. Getchell.
Publicity committee Mrs. May E.
Getchell, Mrs. Mildred Watts, Miss
McDonald.
Canning committeo i;nd industrial
club leaders Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs.
J. W. Pomeroy, Mrs. Rcse Watts and
Mrs. Hatfield.
It Is the purposo of the committees
ttf work In harmony with the exten
sion department of the O. A. C. and
carry on the work for the ben 0 fit of
the nation's needs.
A Surprise
"The doctor has Just told me,"
said the friendly neighbor, "that your
husband cannot recover."
. "Oh!" shrieked the troubled wife.
"Now, my dear, the question' Is:
Shall we break the news to htm or
let death come as a surprise to him?"
Step Lively, Gents
"My voice Is for war."
"Yes, but are you willing to offer
the rest of youreelf?' . '
(We printed this quip six months
ago; It Is even more pat today. Come
now, ye wind warriors, ye Bombast
era Furlosos of the billboards, for a
showdown!) Astorlan.
DEALER WANTED
la this territory to make money
riling the famous MKIZ CAK
at ttM, completely equipped.
108-lnrh wheel-base 4-cytlnoVr
25-b. p. mtit.tr 7 forward apeeda
electrle alanine and Jiu htin..te
H"r(l la-day for full details of tht
Money-Making ZIETZ Imposition.
; Met Company Wallliam. Maaa.
I CONTRACTING
1 HOUSE MOVING
Cement and Concrete
Work a Specialty
CHARLES REAM S
St. Helens, Oregon t
t
Changed I
"Crimson Gulch doesn't seem like
the same town since It wont dry."
"That's right," replied Broncho
Bob. "It has changed both in joy
and grief. The boys don't have nei
ther so many frolic nor bo many fu
nerals."
A little want ad In the St. Helens
Mist will bring results.
J. N. HIBBARD
AUCTIONEER
Farm and Stork Sules a Serlulty
Anywhere Any Time
Charges Reasonable
KIIKJKl 1KL1),
WASH.
TRIUMPH
A New Jngersoll
SEEwhataquarter extra gets
for you: antique bow
and crown frosted nickel
finish plate ultra-modern
compressed figures on dial.
Extremely gracefulandneat
looking. We want mKn
you to tee it 1 ou
VON A. GRAY
Jeweler
St. Helens, Oregon
Walk Through Our Bakery
and examine the way we do things,
how we buy our flour, etc., the kind
It Is. how we storo it, handle it, mix
it, bake It, and then you will be con
vinced that thero is no more cleanly
Bakery to be found. You will then
know that you can rely absolutely on
the purity and wholesomeness of
every loaf of bread you buy here,
also rolls, cako, and fancy breads.
One visit will convince you.
St. Helens Bakery
J. K. Kunisey
Phono 95
j Always trade in your home town
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.
8T. I1KI.KNS, OlUttJOS
We have six of these cars on
hand. Buy now and save the
5 per cent raise which will soon
come.
Ask for a demonstration of this
wonderful car.
Price at St. Helens, $755.00
Independent Auto Co.
AH10 YOU THOUBLKI) WITH
OATAttKH?
If so, you Bhould try n bottle of
MUCU-TONE, the groat catarrh rem
edy. It contains no oplatos or nar
cotics and tho uso of it will not
therefore produco the drug habit. We
recommend that all you who suffer
with catarrh try a bottle of this won
dorful remedy. It comoa In BOo and
$1 Biaes. Sold and recommended by
Plaza Pharmacy, St. Holons.
PANDORA
CORONADO GRAND
CIGAR
' 10 Cents
BANKERS' HAVANA
3 for 25c
You'll enjoy these luxury
smokes.
ASK YOUR DEALER
E. W. KETEL
St. Helens, Ore.
Contractor--Builder
KSTIMATKS, PLANS
Cement Work a Specialty
Plume Connection
H. M. TERRY
THE MOTOR TROUBLE
MAN
Kxjiert Machinist. Bring your
auto troubles to me. Murine work
a KH'iulty. Shop ut St. Helens
garage.
Plione 87
PRICKS ALWAYS RKASONABLK
Your
Printing
S. HEUMANN, Prop.
PURE FOOD BAKERY
WKST ST. HKIiKNS, OREGON
WIMi DKMVEIl BREAD HOT FROM THE OVKN TO YOU
PASTRY OF ALL KINDS AND
FANCY CAKES A SPECIALTY
Ask for Pure Food Bread at the leadinn grocers:
A. T. Klblan, Perry St Oraham, A. S. Harrison, Williams & Hall
Co., Italian liuHrtinic Co., Oscar Krlrkson, Warren Ore., Bread
and Pastry, Central Confectionery, W. II. Brower, Prop.
Your business
is judged by
its quality as
a man is
judged by his
clothes.
No "smudge"
work at the
Mist
We do class
Printing.
Reasonable
prices for
High Class
Work.
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 Corbett Bldg. -Portland,
Oregon
ST. HELENS ROUTE
via Willamatta Slouah
THE PEOPLES BOAT
STR. AMERICA
Leaves Portland d'llly -2:30 p. m.
(Sunday 1:30 p. m.)
Arrives St. Helens - - 6:00 p. m.
(Sunday 3:30 p. m.)
Loaves St. Helena - - - 6:15 a. m.
Arrives Portland - - - 10:16 a. m.
H. HOLMAN, Agent
Makes all way landings. Wharf foot
Alder street. Phones: Main 8323,
A-4204.
FRANK WILKINS, St Helens Agent