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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1917)
6 ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917 u VTW WORIDS .RECORD CLOSB ftKIMMINfr cm if Easiet Running Self Starting Raise handle to position shown in illustration, and its own weight as it comes gradually down to "A" puts the bowl into rapid motion. It requires but slight additional power to bring bowl to full speed. The U. S. is Easiest Running Because it has the smallest diameter bowl, capacity considered; Because its gears revolve on shafts and in the middle between long bearings, supported by a solid one-piece frame, acknowledged the best construction ever invented ; Because the gears and bearings are automatically oiled by our famous oil splash system, superior in all ways; Because separator experience of 25 years has de-. veloped a construction which in every detail contributes to easiest possible run ning. Ask us further on this point. The U. S. holds the World's Record for close skimming. koii SAIJ5 nv j ECONOMY IN LEATHER Simple MoaMirw ItiHtiiiiiuriiilnl for j IiKTaxiiiK Wdir of Shoos. C. H. BRIGGS & CO. YAXKTOX, OKKGON. War demands leutlier leather for soldiers' shoes, leather tor harness, j leather for equipment of many kinds. In this country there Is no such sur I plus that we ran afford to waste any I of it; and it is wasting leather not ' to care for and preserve it properly. ! In the army and oit, we all wear shoes. If we nuuiuKu them rightly ! they will last longer; we will not : need so many new ones, and there j will be more loft for others. The" following suggestions from the lt" j ther and paper laboratory of tlw I'nlted States department of agricul ture can be utilized by everyone who walks. To Save Shoes Shoes should be oiled or greased whenever the leather beeins to net ;bard or dry. They should be brushed thoroughly, and then all the dirt nnd ' mud that remaliu washed off with warm water, the excess water being ; taken off with a dry cloth. While the shoes are still wet and warm, apply ! the oil or grease with n cwab of wool or flannel. It Is best to have the oil : or grease about as warm as the hand j can bear, and it should be rubbed , well Into the leather, preferably with , the palm. If necessary the oil cnt : be applied to dry leather, but it win- ! trates better when the latter is wet OF No. 10992, TUF.ASl'HY HF.l'AltTMF.NT.. OFFIt'K OK rOMI'THOM.Ml THK CintliENl'Y. Washington. 1). V., May ltth. 1917. WIIKIIKAS. by natlsfuctory evi dence presented to tho undersigned. It has been made '.o appear that THE Kill ST NATIONAL HANK OF Sl'APPOOSK" lu tho Town of Beap-poor-e In the County of Columbia nnd State of Oregon has compiled with fill tho provUlona of the Statutes of tho I'nlted States, required to be complied with lieforo an nsaoclatUm shall he authorized to commence the miKlni:ol narmim, NOW THKIlEr-UliK. I. si ton Williams, CoinptrolhT of the Cur rencv, do hereby certify that "THK FIltST NATIONAL HANK OK Sl'All- it.w..mt i.. t.A 't..i.n it lin nmmtif. CKO II. 81 1 INN, Pres. I It. KUTIlEKKoilD Columbia County Abstract Company ST. HELENS, ORECO.I The only complete abstract system m Cnl,, tia County, Oregon. BEST WORK LOWEST PRiCEs I him m tA I iip.sr. in vow ,,, . i.. tt.n I'rtitntv ,r Ciiliiiiihlii ami State of Oregon, Is authorized to commence tho business of Dunking as provided In section Kitty ono hundred and sixty nlno of the Housed Statutes of tho 'i'nlted States. CONVKUSION of, S. M. Mr.nn ft Co. Hankers. Scappoose. Oregon. IN TESTIMONY WHEIlEOE. witness mv hand and Sent of Office this Eleventh dy of May, 1917. JOHN SK ELTON WIU.IAMS, 22-9 Comptroller of tho Currency. NOTICE TO fONTU.UTOlW Sealed proposals, addressed to the' County Court of Columbia County,. Oregon, and endorsed "Proposals forj Improving the following roads In Col- inn bin County. Oregon, towlt: 1 i In Itoad District No. . I Fish Hawk Uond above A. M. llerg'a, ! Stn 12 to its. North Hank Head, at Fish llawk School. i V......I. II. . 1 I) t A....I t lllul.UMlV . .iiiii i),;iin iimu, cimi lu , p, n . t. . After treatment, the xhnea Klinnld lw JK'orth Hank Itoad. east from N'.'l-i i left to dry In a place that Is warm,!, 8on'- i !rf 'Lower Nelinluni Road, lu Sec. 14, T. inot 110t- 6 N., II. r v. I f Castor oil is satisfactory for shoe-? I'pper Nehalem Itoiid, Specification I I that are to hn nnlialipil for nl.iln,.- No 1. near Ouk Hunch HrldEH. 1 l pper .M'naieiu noun, npeciiivaiiuii : No. 2, below Hurt's place. j I'pper Nehalem Itoad, Specification ! No. 3, near Itobt. Lindsay's. ; I'pper Nehalem Itoad, Specification j No. 4. near Hunt. Lindsay's. I .... ' i Ciinitr Vitlnilnm Ifmiil Snnrl Mrn I Ion rate of lifllf n nnnnil rt tull.nv in i"' - ' i r ... j nenr Forest Hill place jpint of oil. The edge of the sole ; I'pper Nehalem Hoad. Specification 'and the welt should be greased ttior- No. 6, near Kuddltmiu's place. loughly. Too much grease can not te or "'" l'f 1,10 ul,nv mentioned roads ...,,,, . , J as the Contractor may elect to bid .applied to these parts. , b rePB,el,'by Rillll rollrl j oiuiiiib lui-uiuu oi niuHiiig lue until 2 o clock I . m., June 9th, 1917 soles more du ' ter resistant ! footgear neat'sfoot, fish oil, or olelne may be substituted. If It is desiied to make the shoes and boots more ; waterproof, beef tallow max be added ! to any of these substances at th method of making thej until 2 o'clock P. M., Juno 9th. 1917. luruble, pliable and wa- and not thereafter, nnd at that time is to ewab them occu- wl" 1,0 P,l,,llclJr opened and road. tii ,i,K il- i n ..i ., A" proposals must ho made upon slonally with linseed oil, setting tlieni 1 1 , : . . ,. , . . V. "rll,"B i"i , lank forms, to bo obtn ned from the usiue 10 ury overnigni. Houdmiister at his office at St. I lei- For Economy's Sake Buy Advertised Goods In these days of increasing prices we sometimes hear this argument advanced: "If 'So-and-So' didn't spend so much money for advertising they could sell cheaper." No argument could be farther from tho truth. Advertis ing means more sales at a lower cost, which in turn makes possible a lower sollin price. You can easily see why this is true. Anything which en ables a manufacturer or a merchant to sell larger quantities of a certain article makes it possible for him to buy ma terials in larger quantities and at a less cost it also enables him to cut costs in every process of his business and he can SELL KOIl LESS. ... . Take a pair of shoes, for example. The little manufac turer, with an output of 50 pairs a day, who buva leather two or three rolls at a time, and his findings in proportion, could not possibly sell as cheap, for the same quality as if he were making 5000 pairs a day. The cost of the advertis ing to create demand is more than absorbed by the saving in quantity buying and big production. Aprly the same thing to the local merchant. It coss him the same amount for heat, for light, for rent and for clerk hire whether his clerk3 are "standing around" two-thirds of the day or if they are busy every minute of the time His expenses are the same in either case. But if he ad vertises and brings more people to the store, so his clerks are busy all the time, It is very obvious that '.hey will sell more goods be able to buy in larger quantities and his profits will be many times greater. HE CAN THEP.El'OItF AFFORD TO SELL FOR LESS. um. Advertising lowers selling cost for both the manufacturer and the merchant. In these war times when economy is a patriotic duty, it is safe to assume that your money will go further by buying advertised and branded merchandise from the merchrnt who also auv5rtises. . ; , ! ! I Many of the common shoe polishes ' ens, Oregon, und must glvo prices are harmful to leather All those Proposed, both in writing nnd in fig which contain sulphuric, Mr:?' " chloric, or oxalic acids, turpentine, iuns and speculations aro on llle benzine or other volatile solvents, I and may bo examined In the office of have a tendency to harden the leather 1 tlie ('oullly fork nnd also at U. K. and make It.more liable to crack. 1, his It is poor economy, too, to wear bid a, certified check, cash or a surely a shoe with tho heel badly worn on ; bond, for nn amount of at least live one side. This throws the shoe out of shape and may soon result In Its ruin. It is also likely to cause tem porary Injury to the foot. 1 To Preserve lluriiPM Harness leather, like shoes, can not be neglected without Injury that lessens its durability. It should be washsd and oiled frequently. The washing should be done In tepid wa ter with a neutral soap and a sponge Or Stiff brush. After rinslne In rlnnn teniri u-ntpr iha linA.. t.. t. .. ! to drain a little while before oiling. ! IN TIIE ( Ilu V'cfiilltT OF T.IK tor driving harness neat's foot or! STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE castor oil is best, but for heavy liar- COUNTY OF COLl'.MHIA. i nesier ii. iitinzoiidahl, Plaintiff, vs per cent of his bid, payable to the County Clerk, which shall ba for feited to the County In case the award' l uiudo to him nnd ho h1k.1I neglect, full or refuse, for a period of five ' days after such award Is made, to enter Into a contract and Mo the ro I quired bond. The right is reserved to reject any land all bids. R. S. 1 1 ATT AN, County Judge, j A. K. HARVEY, Commissioner, JL'DSON WEED, Commissioner H. E. AHRY. Roadmaster, i 23-2 A. F. HARNETT. County Clerk v ' v- J OU1I1U IUIIUW 111 lilt? i - ... oil. The aoDlicatlons Rhn..M h ii-m i uce. w' unwn uhl. Defendant. for H-ivi in i, . -'" io the above named defendant, Grace for driving and liberal for heavy har-j W. Ilunzendahl: ness. The oil, warm to the hand, j I" tho name of the Stato of Oregon Is rubbed thoroughly Into the leather you Bre nere,,y required to appear while It is still wet from the wash-1 "d, 1nBWer . tll1 C0'VPlal,,t flleil i., p , . I,, 1 "n" against you In tho above ent tied ing. Excess oil which the leather j Court and Cause on or before the 2nd is unable to take up should be re-! day of June. 1917. said il 11 V hiilnv more than six weeks from after the zu day or April, 1917, the day of the first publication of this sum mons; and If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof plaint iff will apply to the Court for tho reliefs prayed for In his comnlnlnt moved with a clean, dry cloth. SILAGE AN "ALL-ROUND FEED TllQ PYnfrinnfa rt I. .. .1 - .. !h.,.."T..u..:... I That the bonds of matri: w..uuK..uul u,e country nasimony now existing between plalntlfT T' s,,own beyond question that the silo; and defendant be dissolved, set aside W Is one of the most Important factors"11"1 declre'l to e at an end abso- - : In the economic feeding of cattle n '"f' and for Bucn other and further bt while silage has generally be' me " and'equH'b.e. " been looked upon as primarily a feed An order for the niiMirniin for dairy cows, it is being increas-1 tM" summons was made and entered ingly used with excellent results for i V',8 a'?e I"1111'0'1 Court and Cause Max we A High Grade Complete Automobile The cheapest car to run ever made; costs only $6 to $S per month. 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. other farm stock. The experiences of brother farmers and the results of experiment of various state experi ment stations should convince any "Doubting Thomas" among us that the silo Is practical and profitable on any farm where livestock is kept in any quantity. If the silo has proved profitable in the past it should prove doubly profitable under pres ent conditions and no farmer should regard as an expense the building of one or more sIIob this season to meet the feeding needs of his livestock; rather should he regard It as an'in vestment wl,lch for a long number of years will return substantial divi dendswith the largest dividends right at the beginning. Fortunate is the farmer who still has on hand plenty of silage to laBt until this year's corn crop is ready for the cut ter; this is the position which each farmer should strive to attain when planning his silage equipment. Ex. Twohy Bros, of Portland have been awarded a oonfrnn k ; Southern Pacific Company for the lm- moaiaie construction of 200 woodeu freight cars. The concorn is now busy building a like number of cars for the Union Pacific system. by tho Honorable It n ii,.,. Judge of the above entitled Court ' D. D. HAIL, Attorney for the Plaintiff. . Date of first publication, April 20, 1917. Date of last publication Juno 1st 1917. ' IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR COL UMBIA COUNTY, STATE OK OREGON. In tho Matter of the Estate of Aug ust William Schmidt, Deceased. ouco is hereby given that the unuorsignea nas been appointed ex CCUtOr Of the nntnta r.t A ......... , . ,-, , " 8U1 Will inm Schmidt. dncnnaeH l.v n, , r. . . ',, . . . " " V, i-oiumoia County, State v. uiukuii, ana nas qualified. All persons having rlnlm. ni... ...... , ' " n "i tit Da 111 estate are hereby notified to present mium, umjr voruiea, to the under signed, at room 708 Chamber of Com merce, Portland, Oregou, within six iiuiiuiB iroin mo uate hereof Dated this 9th day of April, 1917 HERMAN 8011 M IDT, L. LACI1MAN, JO. J. MENDEN HALL, J. N. PEARCY, Attorneys for Executor. HUE! Flit El FIKEl FIItKl See E. F riiiint at , i... noiens, and ville, Oregon, rinn't n, .. FOR GOOD PLUMBING COME TO ME PLUMBING. STEAM HEATING and SHEET METAL WORKS I also carry a full line of Stationary Wash Tubs and Bath Room supplies. One of my specialties is Steam Heating and Fitting. R. CONSTANTIN .St. Helens, Oregon A. T. KIBLAN Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Groceries Our Prices Are Right Our Goods Are Right A. T. KIBLAN Phone 35 Houlton (West St. Helens) Through Service via Choice of Routes To the Centers of the East TWO HIGH CLASS TRAINS DAILY PORTLAND SPOKANE- CHICAGO CENTRAL OREGON "OWL" Standard and Tourist Sleepers between Portland and Bend, new industrial center and gateway to homestead lands. Week-end low round trip lares from Portland to Deschutes River Fish 'ng Resorts and Carson Hot Springs. AN OCEAN TRIP ON RAIL TIME TO CALIFORNIA The North Bank Road and SS. Northern Pacific. Low. fares mclude meals and berths. Leave St. Helens today, arrive San Francisco 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. COWN?pvTDRJTAL MAP OF COLUMBIA RIVER rn vLRJ' PRINTED IN FIVE COLORS. FREE TO EASTERN ADDRESSES . H. Cinl.-r, ANHt. ;,.. !. AK.t, Poitl( J. O. IHvihin, A(eut HI, Helens Livery Feed and Sale Stable DRAYINC AND TRANSFER All Businew Promptly Attended To PHONE IS WM. H. DAVIES ' ST- HELENS, OREGON PROP. MchGtf w. L winnS i1 "II ftCUl,