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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1917)
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. TUNE 8, 1917 m the 'BIT and build cd jots in tat'on 0f 5 o $250 1 ,n.eay "1 $5.00 oiler 4t X 1 1 SrUDEBffiER 10 tnnrr' - tk.. " ... . ... ...... Hd a. "at I; If 1 f L SE U 111 .. .ew MAXWELL in i f I I y II roler "a meet eeuilwlory no ht U tlx teetlroony W th leading automata distributors ol the Cm. 1 They know from the record! o( their service departmenta-end w know from ..h.u.iiv. teets-thet Zero ene. costly refined fro Mleeud CWoraU asphalt-bsee crudo, gives perfect lubrication with 1mm earbaa deposit. Zerolene ii th oil (or your carwhatever tho mess the oil for all types of automobile engines. For correct grid, got our Lubrication Chart tiyrrW your cat Ai Uhr vrjwHr mud Simmdsrd Service Station STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CAUrOKMlA) q Standard QiIrJbhrQnsL MSB FIRE ALARM BOXES Hackle's Corner 22 I Rutherford ' 23 hion't 24 City Hull .' 92 School 13 H. C. Gray 24 Central (irocory 42 Swede Hotel 43 Miner Creek 4 4 HiMn's , B2 HoiplUl 63 Weil St. HcU'iiB Depot 64 Prescott'a Curnur 65, S. P. & S. TIME TABLE t From Portland Loaves Arrives Train. I'urtland. St. Iloloni No. 21 8:10 a.m. 8:12 a. ra. No. !6 12:25 p. m. 1:33 p.m. No. 17 6: Up. in. 6:23 p.m. No. 13 6: IK p. m. - 7:09 i. ni. To I'ortUnd Leaves Arrives Train. St. Hufons Portland No. 24 7:69 s. m. 9:16 s. m. No. 22 11:18 o. m. 12:20 p. m. No. 28 3:31 p. m. 4:40 p. m. No. 24 8:62 p.m. 9:60 p.m. IIum'h have for station about 20 minutea In advance of above time. George's Market HT. HKLKNH I'ltKHII ANI 8LT MEATS l'IIONK4H Prompt Service To the PUBLIC! STEAM, TURKISH AND SHOWER BATHS Every Day at Kaleva Hotel Courteous treatment and sanitary arrangements. Visitors to Inspect will be welcomed TRAD E AT HOME I Our work and service is as good as you can get in Portland. Let us call for your laundry. St. Helens Steam Laundry Geo. Watkins, Prop. A HOME INDUSTRY l? INM STRIAI RFVIFW """" At Albany a contract has been let for paving riakor street. There are 616,000 acres of Oregon Isnd open to homeKtead entry. An alfalfa farm of 240 acres, near llermlston, was recently sold for $34,- 000. At Corvallls s contract has been lot for the new college library, to cost $83,300. The Macley cannery at Marsh field Is 600 cases ahead of the same date last year. It la planned to atart work Im mediately on the $6,000 dam at North Umpqua fish hatchery near Rosoburg The Eddyvllle mohair pool of 23, 000 pounds goes to McMinnvllle mill at 66 cents prr pound, or nearly $15, 000. From Turner comoc the report that Oregon flax industry, first retting by Oregon Flax Company, ylolded 17 tons. Construction work on the exten sion of the United Hallways line from, Wllkesboro to Tillamook is now un der way. Wool buyers have been busy at Pendleton, and thousands of pounds have been sold for an average of 50 conts por pound. Clearing and grading of the last six miles of the Dandon-Curry county coast road has begun. The estimated cost Is to be $40,000. The town of Crane Is experiencing a building boom. Five business houses and several modern bungs lows have been erected or are under construction. It Is estimated that 6,060 men are employed In the shipyards In Port laud. Ilased on an avorago of $3.50 por day, the year's payroll of these men will bo $5,100,480. The work of diking and putting In dam with flood gates for the purpose of reclaiming hundreds of acres of fertile bottom and tile lands lying along the Olalla river has com menced. At a recent meeting of dairymen of ithe Cow Crook soctlon, noar Grants Pass, a movement was started to form a co-operative creamery association, with a plant at a convenient point, probably Glendale. The dairy Inter ests In that section have Increased vry rayldly during the past two yearsl'"-.. Preliminary plans tor a municipal power plant for Oresham on the Sandy river, were recently filed with State Engineer Lewis by H. J. Stock er, city englueer of Gresham. The estimated 'cost Is $126,000, and work will start prior to September, 1917. COPPER AND SILVER IN MICHIGAN IN 1916 The production of copper in Michi gan In 1916, as reported by the United States geological survey, de partment of the Interior, was 273, 692,626 pounds, valued at $67,328, 361, and that of silver was 716,640 fine ounces, valued at $471,649, a combined value of $67,799,910. This Is an Increase of $21,078,261, or 45 per cent, over the value of the out put in 1916. The average price of copper per pound for 1916 was $0,246, com pared with $0,176 in 1916. The average price of silver for 1916 was $0,668 per fine ounce; for 1916 it was $0,607. The average value per ton of "rock" treated was $5.34, compared with $3.76 In 1916. The smelter production, or the out put of refined copper, In 1916 was 269,794,531 pounds, which repre sents an Increase of 30,838,121 pounds over the smelter production for 1916. In 1916 the amount of "rock" milled was 12,264,114 short tons, which yielded 420,561,291 pounds of "mlooral" and 268.279,876 pounds of copper. In 1916 the amount milled was 12,334,700 short tone, which yielded 400,178,132 pounds of "mineral" and 266,283,378 pounds of copper. Tho average recovery of refined copper per ton of "rock" milled la 1916 was 21.7 pounds, compared with 21.5 pounds In 1916. LIST OF TRANSFERS All yon who keep cows, whether you expect to buy a croam separator or not, will be greatly benefited by rending the ad of C. H. Brlges, who will be glad to show you eithor at the store or on your farm the unusual features; that make the Unjted Statos Croam Soparator such a desirable machine. Reported by Columbia County Ab stract Company, May 31 Armous A. Smith et ux. to Neh. Inv. Co.; land In Sec. 27, T. 6 N., R, 2 W., $10. June 1 O. D. Gllsou et ux. to Florence Snelllng; lot 6, blk. 32, St. Helons, $10. Edward Gustave Erdmann Wist, Jr., to John H. F. Wist et al.; lands In Soc. 31, T. 4 N., R. 1 W.; Sec. 36, T. 4 N., R. 2 W.; Sec. 1, T. S N.. R. 2 W. and Sec. , T. 3 N., R. 1 W, $10. Frank Gllnteckl et ux. to Nellie A. Taylor; land In Sec. 31, T. 6 N., R. 1 W., $10. PORTLAND MARKETSV Cattle With a light run o cattle Monday the market was active and prices were steady to 25 cents higher on most all classes. This Is the flrst up run for the past two weeks. While large killers were not In the mnrUt for supplies to amount to anything, outcher demand took ud Dractleallv all the offerings. Best of beef steers sold from $9.76 to $10.25, with a Bunch of baby beef at $10. Fair in good steers sold from 19 to to ko 8teers with little killing uallty are still having a very slow call, although practically everything got away with a good, steady bid compared with ast weeks close. Common thin Jersey steers sold from $6 to $7.60, with medium grades from $7.50 to $8.60. She stuff was in very good demand and sold readily. Best cows brought $8.26 to $8.60 with heifers up to $9. Good beef cows brought around $8, with fair dairy bred cows bringing from $7.25 to $7.76. Ordinary cows sold from $6.60 to $7; with common stuff from $5 to $6. Best heavy bullc sold mostly at $7.50 with a top of $8.26; light bulls sold from $6 to $7. Hogs The hog market continued Its downward trend Monday, with prices rsnglng from steady to 16c lower. Outside demand was an im portant factor. Some of the large killers still continued bearish. Sev eral loads of prime hogs brought $16.70, while the bulk sold from $15.26 to $16.40. Pigs sold mostly at $13, with a few sales at $13.50 to $14.00. Sheep Demand continues very good and prices are all on a strong basis. Its Our Advice tlwt you buy t. Helens real es tate now. In the light of recent developments iN-icea are likely to advance immediately. We have a few good Inside lot which we will sell at reasonable prices, and many good lots suit able for home building. A small payment down and a little saved each month will soon make you the owner of a desir able lot. Walk Through Our Bakery 1:1 LARABEE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NEXT BANK BLDG. PHONE 67 and examine tho way we do things. uuy uur nour, etc., the kind It 18. hOW we atnra It hmdl. it 1 it, bake It, and then you will be con vinced mat tnero 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, cake, and fancy breads One visit will convince you. J. E St. Helens Bakery Kamsey Phone 05 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! See E. E. Quick, St. Helens, and Insure your property In the Oregon Fire Relief Association of MrMlnn vtllb, Oregon. Don't put It off Mch6tf W. L. WARREN, Agent. TIMBER BRIDGE - FOR COWEEMAN Owing to the prohibitive cost of steel, the bids for a steel brideo over the Coweeman, on the Pacific Highway near Kelso, exceeded the estimate when bids were opened by the state highway commission a short time ago and had to be rejected. As there is Imperative need of a new bridge to replace the decrepit struc ture now doing service, the highway commission has decided to build a new wooden bridge, and bids UDon this proposition will be received by the state highway commission until 2 p. m. Monday. June 25. Plans and specifications for the new bridge are on file In the office of tho county en gineer of Cowlltx county, where they can be seen. The span of the bridge will be 160 feet. Kclsonlan. W ' Always trade in your home town. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signs'" re Broken Wind-Heaves ijDaAaSAwSS Help your horse ito health and strength Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders A True Conditioner A Spring Medicine Ivr that Tired Peeling Try one package Costs 50 cents Money beck It not eatletled Vee) take no ri.k with Daniels' Ask our Agent for Dr. Daniels' IVee Bbok A. 1. DEMING, Druggist. Lime and sulphur spraying solu tion, 50c a gallon. Water glass ogg preservative In 3 5c, 60o and $1 bottles. Domtng's Drug Store, on the Strand. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix or tne estate oi ueorge L. Morel, deceased, by the County Court of the State -of Oregon for Col umbia County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same, duly verified, to the under signed at her home at Goble, Oregon, within six months from date hereof. Dated and flrst published May 4, 1,U LOUISE M. ANLIKER, Administratrix of the estate of George L. Morel, deceased. J. W. DAY. Attorney. 20- REAL SMOKES Woods has a fine line of Tobacco and Cigars, also Fruit and Candies. BILLIARDS and POOL Good fast tables and a clean place. A pleasant way to spend an idle hour, EDDIE'S PLACE E. B. Woods, Prop. Phone 96 YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION J Phone 13 ST. HELENS, ORE. T When brought to our store, will be accurately and carefully filled and none but the best of drugs used. So both you and he will feel perfectly safe. WE ALWAYS HAVE IN STOCK a large line of Toilet Articles, Stationery, Magazines and Druggist's Sundries Deming's Drug Store J. L. WILLIAMS & SONS Successors to Perry & Graham A Full and Complete line of General Merchandise The Dependable Kind Dry Goods, Shoes and Groceries Free Delivery Give us a trial and you will be satisfied Phone 34 WEST ST. HELENS, ORE. Your Spring Suit You should order it now. Come in and look over my line of woolens. During the past month I have made suits for some of the best dressers in the city, and they were ENTIRELY SATISFIED Let me demonstrate to you that for Style, Fit, Work manship and Good Material, my tailored garments are above the standard. J. F. RYAN MERCHANT TAILOR St. Helens, Oregon I CENTRAL MARKET RAY MORTON Phone 60 The Market of Purity and Quality of Meats both Fresh and Cured. Greatest assortment of Lunch Meats in town. Highest cash price paid for Hogs and Veal. v A trial will be appreciated. Prompt Delivery WHY EXPERIMENT? -. 11IFT1D MOW In competition with ALL OTHER FLOURS received the highest possible award, the GRAND PRIZE at Panam a-Parific International Exposition Use the best and you are always satisfied MASON, EHRMAN & CO., 'SKS?
