St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, June 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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    ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917
STRAND THEATRE Kfr THURSDAY & FRIDAY. JULY 12-13
WK MXIOTT HH HUMAN HI.M ('Oltroil.VI'ION ,. A. KIIKItM.W, .Wdent, PKK8K.NT8
THE WORLD'S GREATEST, MOST SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN PLAY
THE VKIUTAIII.K IMU: lOM'H CAMS OK I l,MIKM
The Survival of the Fittest
HKH ONCK AJAI TIIK IAMOIH f JIlimTII MADE" HTKKKN HTARH
IN D. W. GRIFFITH'S EVERLASTING SPECTACLE
JI.IK MARSH IIKMtY W. WAl.TII l,l,
1.IM.IAN UIHH
pk.iik O v II o n rlP
ini U S Tf
L hP&n) JL
30 IfJ 8:00
HtHKH i 1 I Q I lffPi k IMUCKH
No. 10992.
TREA8URT DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. C, May 11th. 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi
dence presented to the undersigned.
It has been mado to appear that
'THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF
8CAPPOOSE" in the Town of Scnp
pooee In the County of Columbia and
State of Oregon has complied with
all the provlHions of the Statutes of
the United States, required to be
complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business of Ranking;
NOW THEREFORE. I, John Skel-
ton Williams, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, do hereby certify that "THE
; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCAP
i POOSE" in the Town of Scappoose,
In tho County of Columbia and State
1 of Oregon, is authorized to commence
the business of Banking as provided
, in section Fifty ono hundred and
sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of
the United States.
I CONVERSION of S. M. Mr.nn &
Co. Bankers, Scappoose, Oregon.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness
i my hand and Seal of Office this
Elovonth dp.y of May, 1917.
JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS,
: 22-9 Comptroller of the Currency.
Its Our
Advice
that you buy St. Helens real es
tate now.. In the light of recent
development prices are likely to
advance immediately.
We have a few good inside lots
which we will sell at reasonable
prices, and many good loU suit
able for home building.
A small payment down and a
little saved eacli month will soon
make you the owner of a desir
able lot.
Walk Through Our Bakery
SUMMONS
IWMHI
hVhXKM
3,04)0
HORHEH
ACCOMPANIED IIV (UMIMMY'H OWN Ml KK AL MRCtTOU WITH A HPECIAM.Y ADAPTED THREE
unlit scold-:
3 SOLID HOURS
THRILLS LAUGHTER TEARS MUSIC
lllll(i VOI R ( IIII.DItI N TO TIIK MATIN KK IT IS TIIK
"MASTERCRAFT" OF "FILM PERFECTION"
MILLIONS HAVE HEEX IT AM) MILLIONS WILL HEK IT AGAIN AM) AGAIN
HKSKIU KI) HEATS
Wil l, UK ON MAI.K
at MASON'S
NEAR P. O.
Beginning July 5
INN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA.
Margaret B. Walker, Plaintiff, vs.
George Walker, Defendant.
To GEORGE WALKER, the above
named Defendant
In the name of the state of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit I
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons,
to-wlt, the 29th day of June, 1917,
and If you fall to appear or answer
for want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for In her complaint herein,
to-wit, for a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, upon the grounds of cruel
nad inhuman treatment, and for such
other end further relief as to the
court may seem Just and equitable.
Service of this summons is made
by publication thereof in pursuance
of an order of the Honorable James
A. Eakln, Judgo of the above en
titled court, directing publication
thorcof in the Mist and which said
order was mado an entered on the
26th day of June, A. D. 1917 In the
tbove entitled county.
OLIVER M. HICKEY.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Portland, Ore.
Flrct publication June 29, 1917.
Last publication Aug. 10, 1917.
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE '
NEXT BANK BLDG. PHONE 07
and examine the way we do things,
how we buy our flour, etc., the kind
it is, how we store it, handlo 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, cake, and fancy breads.
One visit will convince you.
St. Helens Bakery
J. K. Ilanisey Phone 05
I IKE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
See E. E. Quick, St. Helens, and
insure your property in the Oregon
Fire Relief Association of MrMinn
vlllb, Oregon. Don't put It off.
Meh6tf W. L. WARREN. Agent.
X
Fourth of July
Decorations
We have what you want in this line.
Eastman Kodaks
ranging in price from $1 to $25
Kodak Supplies and Developing
Deming's Drug Store
Phone 13 ST. HELENS, ORE.
A little want ad in the St. Helens
Mist will bring results.
FIRE ALARM BOXES
Muckl's Corner 22
Huthcrford's 23
Suoa's 14
City Hull 32
School 33
M. C. Gray 34
Central Grocery 42
Swedo Hotel 43
Nlfger Crook 44
Union's , 62
Hopltu! 63
nt St. Helens
Depot 54
Prom-oil's Corner 66
S. P. & S. TIME TABLE
Train.
No. 21. ,
No. 25. .
No. 27. .
No. 23. .
Train.
No. 26. ,
No. 22. ,
No. 28. ,
No. 24. ,
liUSI'H
minutes
Arrives
St. Helens
8:12 a. m.
1:41 p. m.
6:41 p. in.
7:22 p. tn.
From Portland
leaves
Portland
. . 7:16 a. nt.
. .12:36 p. m.
. . 6:36 p. in.
.. 6:30 p. in.
To Portland
Loaves
St. Helens
. . 7:67 a. m.
. .11:21 a. m.
. . 3:66 p. in.
.. 8:01 p.m.
ave for station about 20
advance of above tlmo,
Arrives
Portland
9:16 a. in.
12:20 p. in.
6:00 p. in
9:00 p. in.
DEFENSE COUNCIL
GREAT AID IN WAR
AmnnpliHhments of tho council of .
national defense, Its advisory com-1
mlHHicin and Its committees since the'
council was finally organized lust 1
March fire Mnt fip'li In n rmnnrohon-
Hlvn report mado punlla tonight by
Dimeter (Jilford.
'ily 80 persons, according to Di
rector (llrTnrit'a rnnnrl nrn (lrnwillR
salaries and most of those are clerks!
ami stunographors.
More than 100 highly trnlnod men,
ays the report, are giving the entire
"mo to the council without remun
wutlon. Several hundred moro, It
ayH, nre giving froe a largo part of
tllr time.
The chief accomplishments of the
council aro summed up by Mr. Glf
'rl as follows:
Mobilize! Nation's Railroads.
"Mobilization of the 202,000 miles
f railroads of the country for the
Kovi-rnment's defense,
"Closo-knlt organization of the
tnh'lihono and telegraph companies
of America to Insure to the govorn
"iwit tho moat rapid and efficient
wire communications.
"Settlement of the recent thrent
"id national railrond strike.
"Gonoral acceptance by labor and
cilttil of tho suggoBtlons of the
nmcll that existing labor standards
hnuld not bo changed until the need
'or Buch action had boon determined
by the council with the steadying In
fluence on Industry growing out of
such action.
Hitved Million In (iiiier.
"Procurement or 46,000.000 lbs.
of copper for the Vnltcd States army
and nnvy at loss than one-half the
then current market price a saving
to tho government of approximately
110,000,000.
"Similar accomplishments as to
stuel, line mid aluminum.
"Completion of nn inventory for
military purposes of 27,000 Ameri
can manufacturing plants.
"Money Baved to the government
through appointment over tho coun
try of committee of business men to
iikhImI tho (iiiiirtermuHter's department
of tho army In tho economical and
efficient purchase of supplies.
"Having to tho government of mil
lions of dollars by tho coordination
of purchases through tho agency of
the genognl munitions board."
Mr. Gilford 'a report emphasizes the
work of an Interdepartmental com
mittee, whose purpose Is to prevent
duplication of war work by govern
ment departments and of tho "nnvnl
consulting board" a board of In
ventors, headed by Thoinns A. Edi
son, which Is Investigating plans to
combat tho submarine.
A commercial economy board, with
A. W. Shaw as its chutrjnan, is
studying how commerce may best
meet demands on it during tho war
and how largo quantities of supplies
may bo diverted to government use
L-.. An Tl,lu tumi1!!
WlUlOlll UPBOlUllg II mm.
Is studying a plan to economlzo on
city delivery systems.
how the French tried to take Velmy
Kidge and lost 60,000 troops. Tho
French gave It up and the English
tried It, but failed. They lost 100,
000 men. Then the Canadian troops
went in with 20,000 men and took
the stronghold. He said that there
were about fifteen Americans to every
hundred Canadians. Ho described
the barbed wire entanglements' and
the Gorman trenches. He says that
a soldier should look on the pleasant
Bide of life, and not on the gloomy
side. He says that their troops go
into a fight singing. He told us how
poor the English people spoke Eng
lish. One day he saw a Frenchman
trying to teach three English Tom
mies how to spouk correct EnglUh.
This talk was certainly appreci
ated. He was choerod tlmo and
again.
Yours truly,
HAROLD DECKER.
PORTLAND MARKETS
To the PUBLIC!
STEAM, TURKISH
AND SHOWER BATHS
Every Day
at Kaleva Hotel
Courteous treatment and
sanitary arrangements.
Visitors to inspect will be
welcomed
Broken Wind -Heaves
DrAjCDanielsI
J
ST. HELENS BOYS
Fort Lawton, Wash., June 20, 1917.
To tho Editor of tho Mist:
fi.mn of u a St. Ilolons boys are
stationed at a fort about Boven miles
from 8oattle. Wo like It very much
hero, and are not sorry we enlisted.
We were vlsltod by a Canadian sol
dlor today who had nerved In the
present war. Ho govo us a lecture
on the horrors of war. He gave us;
rfnaerintiiin of the battle fields. Ho
says that the English and German
soldlorB are great fighting niacnine.;.
hut hn savs that the American soi-
dlors fBf outclass any he lias seen
In the service. He told us now me
aormans mutilated tho dead bodies,
how they would tromp on them and
cut them to ploces. He says that the
Germans took dead bodies and ex
tracted glycerine out of them and
miv..,i it with othor chemicals to
make explosives. Ho also told us
Cattle A big supply of cattle was
received from California and central
Oregon points, although only a few
lots In the entire run were strictly
fat stuff. There was an excellent de
muud from practically all northwest
butcher and killers, and the large
run was quickly absorbed at prices
ranging from steady to 26c higher.
One lot of California steers brought,
$10.76. which was the only real j
prlmo lot of steers In the entire run, j
and buyers showed that they were!
willing to pay for well finished beef. ;
Several other small bunches brought j
110.26 and S 10.60, with one load of
very good steers at $10.
Strictly choice cows and heifera
were In good domand with several
lots at $9, and a top on one bunch at
$9.60. Very good cowa brought
around $8, with strictly fat dairy
brod cows, and probably a little lower
on a few sales, selling from $6 to
$6.60. Bulls wore In good supply
and demand equally as good, with
I heavy bullp again bringing $7.60.
HogsThe demand was excellent,
with comparatively good supply and
prices advanced from the start, with
a net gain for the day of from 26 to
36o. Several of the best load
brought $16.60, with the bulk of the
sales running from $16.36 to $16.60.
Pigs are Btlll being out vory hard
by buyers, with the bulk at $12 tn
$12.60, although small bunches are
being taken up at $13.60.
Help
your
horse
to health
and
strength
Dr. Daniels' Renovator Powders
A True Conditioner
A Spring Modictao lor that Tlrod Fooling
Try one package Costs 50 cents
Money back II not Mtleflod
Yoa take no rlek with Daniels'
Ask our Agent for Dr. Danlele' Free Book
A. J. DEMING,
lruKKtat.
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.
Greenland' largest Town
Tho largest settlement In Green
land has a population under 800.
ICE CREAM
We handle the famous
WHITE CLOVER
ICE CREAM
Pure - Nourishing; - Re
CIGARS
TOBACCO
CONFECTIONS
EDDIE'S
PLACE
E. B. Woods, Prop.
Phone 96 '
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
V
X
X
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.
A trial will be appreciated. Prompt Delivery
WHY EXPERIMENT?
DIIFT11
in competition with ALL OTHER FLOCKS received the highest posublo
award, the GRAM) PRIZE at Panama-Pacific International Exposition
Use the best and you are always satisfied
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., pSraonnd