St. Helens mist., October 05, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

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RANHt AMI WNTIHq WB CUT-That I
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1917. 5
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S. P. & S. TIMR TAUT V I
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4000 TOBACCO It
iTrlE SOLDHK S
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ftOlONlL.MUW
I I Jt
W
HEN you trirnyour outfit down to military
bedrock, W-IJ Cut Chewing scores a bull's-
eye. A soldier gets more from his pouch of W-JJ
than from a bulky ordinary plug-rich leaf plump
full of sap, all tobacco satisfaction, every shred
of it. And the water-proof pouch keeps it clean
and fresh in the pocket of his khaki.
'Ut it WETMAN-BRUTOM COMPANY, 1107 Br..Jw.T, Hew Tk City
You Can Save Money
by dealing at our store. We have a large stock of choice
Groceries. Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions. We pay cash
for our goods and secure the best prices and give you the
benefit. Give us a trial; it will pay you.
A. T. KIBLAN
West St. Helens (Iloulton) Phone 35
WHY EXPERIMENT?
JJWLWTJSIJ
SNOW
romm-IIUoH Willi Al.Ii OIHICK 1I.OIUS received the lilliet hiI1-
Mil, the ilUNI I'lll.K ut I'minm a-I'm ifle liitcrnntloiiul Kxpomtlou
Use the best and you are always satisfied
MASON, EHRMAN & CO., P85BT
ECONOMIC AND MILITARY
PREPAREDNESS
THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
la arfdlHwi . camalata eaaraee In cenaral m4
claatlfic atfcatlen, aMara full apaartwiltlaa m
MILITARY DRILL. DOMESTIC SCIIMCK
ARTS AND COMMERCE
PlM far atfaetrea Mtm e.rvlte. Vaar ""tr
(OIL S.na arrraailiuarataaaalileta.MTrairi
tfca m.-1n .r Paaea r War" ana The W.m.r. mm4
tfca Unrrlt." Addraaa SJeslatrar.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Euoeae. Ortgoi
VtHhtOIl-Sty!iJaik
Simply a few pulls on its chain and
the heaviest car is raised or lowered
without danger and without exertion.
Every motorist ha dreaded usln the ordinary lTmo
"on, to say the least, and constantly Itautfht with danj-or "J"
work. Now all the unpleasant, imMJZnJl
liminafdby the Weed thalnjack. With It. whet her raisinp or lovve n the
car. you are always our of Wm'. ,ay-Nokn,x:kln8 of head or oiling ol
clothesafialnst springs or other proecllons-vo .fc.nmn, of ',y
upo,V"h.na.e"LVo.W
serious bodily Injury Infinitely easier loopciaic .. j
r,
UImmA rh.ln.1irk It It nit
necmary la act down In cramped.
irMry io 8 CI down in rmi'wt
trained rvo.ll Ion and f rovrl In mud, t'rax
OT dint under a carlo work a "handle that
ant lo fly up, with unplraanl mulla.
To lift a car with the Wrrd Chain-Jack,
timiily give a few pulli on lit endlru chain
whlla you aland erect -dear Irom tprlnya,
tire carrier and other piolrcllona. i
hwer a car pull Hi chain In opnculle
dlrmion. Up or down then' no labor.
k.u. in fnuch
ra'&K7.3r Youdo not have o
tf.wl underneath loellher ral r "er
fhi car and allrr the car la lowered. y.
haul tlielv k ml tnin under the car hv the
chain. Much .ap.r.or l .alely. economy,
utility, simplicity and contraction.
You will novar b. anli.fied with
any other If once you uaa a
Weed Chain-Jack
Powerful-Safe-Eastly Uperatea
a .fr. w proline h. kind of .upnort lW"iPj!$?&A
ir,J .M prevent, the lack from upMltlna on "ji0t?r,rjiev"r" quired lo hit.
U .ubmltled to a lllllna teat and will .ur.pc.rl over lce ,h f& i"pcd'.lcl hou.lng.
rVer omi of or Jar. C.eara ami chain wheel protected ty a aian.i".
CHata Aaairitr fated (0 prevent rutting.
1 H.ibt W. H.i,bl Whs. S UMi
Lewered Ralte4 ..lll.r StnVt
inch . Inch- , SaKK llSeh"
!S!"et ' J! KCi" !S nch" Noua.Strp
The ( inch and 10 Inch .I.e. are mad. with an a..lllary "h".'..'
W run In operative potlllon this step add two Inch to the netgui ui
Com in and try it yourtelf
INDEPENDENT AUTO COMPANY
St Helens, Oregon
I rom INirtlitml
I'ortland
K:J0a.ni.
12:35 p. ui.
. 6:35 p.m.
6:16 p. in.
To rirtlnnl
Ht. Il;(.ng
7:68 a. in.
.11:21 a. m. 12:20 p. m
. .a;ini p. ni. r.Mio p. m.
. X : 54 n m r.r. n .
Hub!h loavo for Htatlon nlmut 20
iiiliiuti-a In advancu of abovo time.
Tml n.
No. 2 1 .
No. 25.
No. 27.
No. 23.
Tniln
No. 26
No. 22
No. 28
No. 24
ArrU
1:43 p.
1:34 p. in.
7:01 p. in.
Arrives
1'ortland
:18 a. in.
factory U proposed at
J INDUSTRIAL REVIEW j
A t:tnrdi
(iri'Hluuii.
A now etock yard will ho hullt ut
Ceilur I'olnt.
Muuy now Iioubcb aro being built
ut Klorencu.
A v-Hiory floiirlng mill Ih to be
built ut I loud River.
A now phono Hynteni In being in
filled at Kntiirprlrie.
ilundon Iiuh provldnd a (7,500 alto
for a big condcnuory.
Korort Grove bag lot contracts for
morn atroet Iniprovnmoiit.
Tho TownHend Cronmery Co. of
Portland Iiuh leaned tlio creamery at
Ilundon.
A new fruit evaporator started
October 1 nt Sollwood, employing a
full force.
It Id expected that harbor Improve
ments ut Newport will begin In the
near future.
Tho flrHt unit of the Oregon Medi
cal school which will bo built at Port
land will cost $115,000.
Tlin Valley Manufacturing Com
pany nl Woodhurn hag received un
ord:r for 300,000 tent Btaken.
The Central Door & Lumber Com
pany of 1'ortland la erecting a new
bulldi:ig which will cost $10,000.
Cold Hill. Tho Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Co. Is rebuilding its toll lino through
tho county to tho California line.
A planing mill at Oakland has en
teral li.to a contrr.ct with the govern
ment to supply 400,000 tent stakes.
llaker A 66,000 volt line is to be
hullt from lloblnc'.te to Halfway, a
distance of 12 miles, to deliver 200
horsepower to Cornucopia Mines Co
The cost will be $30,000.
WAP.
GAINS HIM
A MOTHER
Alvin Stanley, private In the 12th
'Company, Coast Artillery Corps, and
j recrotary of the Army Y. M. C. A.
club at Kort Maker, overlooking San
; Francisco bay, has Just learned, after
! rweiily-oiie years, that he has a
; mother. Ho was born In Dublin, Ire
land, bis futhor died when he was
I 14 months old, and ho was adopted
j by a kind family. He know noth
j lug of his mother until lust week,
when he received a letter addressed
to "My own doar son." For years
' she bed been searching for him. She
i appeuled to the1 government and
i learned of his whereabouts through
I Ills enlistment papers. She lives In
Kansta City and ho had lived in Des
Molnos. Iowa, loss than 200 mllos
from hor. He will secure a furlough
and go to Kansas City to be clasped
in her arms.
REWARD OFFERED
FOR DESERTERS
Kvery man who fulled to report to
St. Helens i ''Ih local exemp'.lcn board for mlli-
1 1 u. m. lary service when notified to do so
Is llHted in the army draft records j
bb v. deserter. A reward of 150 In
cush will be paid for the dollvory
of any such deserter to the nearest
army camp or pjut.
Notification of this reward and in
structions to begin at once a state
wide hunt to round up slackers of
this typo have been received by the
adjutant general from the provost
marshal general at Washington.
The Instructions emphasize that
the reward will be paid over upon de
livery of the doserter, regardless of
whether he Is able to prove later that
has failure to report was not wilful.
The $50 Is to Include expenses in
curred In the delivery.
Though Oregon has a much better
record in this rospect than most other
states, there are about 30, or $1,500
worth of this kind of slacker desert
er in the state at present, that num
ber of men who were called having
failed to report to their local ex
emption boards. Their quick appre
hension and delivery to the military
authorities is on the program.
If ordinary mothods do not prove
adoijuate to run them down. Indi
vidual descriptions and pictures of
each man wanted will be sent out
through the stata. To permit one of
those deserters to defy the call to
military service would be unfair to
every other man already drafted, or
subject to draft.
Tho military authorities are desir
ous that every police officer and In
dividual citizens as well Join In the
campaign to catch these deserters
and turn them over to the military
authorities for punishment.
Of course, there are some cases
whoro failure to report may have
been unavoidable. The government
Is determined to round up every de
serter but it has no desire to bo harsh
with men who can prove that their
failure to report was not wilful.
"If, after such persons are brought
to a military authority," say the In
structions on this point, "It appears
to the military authority that their
delinquency is not wilful, they will
bo forwarded to a mobilization camp
and their local board will be given
credit.
"If It appears that the delinquency
was wilful, they will be prosecuted
before court martial as deserters.
"In either case the reward Is pay
able."
i m. ueiens Lumoeruo.
Wood and Lath
Electric Lighting
Lumber Manufacturers
ST. HELENS HOTEL
E. A. ROT GER, Prop.
i rw' igw-rnfznmmz?- or
H fl Ti mat '
EE il SI
EI - - a&ht
I 1 -rr tawm
.a -
r r fk"" iff
MsaaxaMMBKnsBsA
Kates
i
American and European Plan
All Basses Call at Hotel
Everything Modern Steam Heating Plant
Hot and Cold Water In Rooms
:ST. HELENS-PORTLAND AUTO LINE
1 KYNK SIIIOIMHI), Prop.
SCHEM'I.H
A. M. P. M.
Lv. St. Helens 7:30 1:30
Warren 7:46 1:45
Scappoose 8:00 2:00
Ar. Portland 9:20 3:20
Lv. Portland 10:00 4:00
Ar. St. Helens 11:50 6:60
Hitturdays and Sundays
Special trip leaving St. Helens 6 p. m
Leave Portland 11 p. m.
RELIABLE SERVICE
THE LIBERTY ENGINE
The first locomotive constructed on
tho Pacific coast In a quarter 'of a
century has just had Its maiden trip 1
over the Southorn Pacific lines, hav
ing hauled part of the draft contin-1
gent from Sacramento to Oakland !
and tfience to Roaebure, Ore. In Its!
first seventy-two hours of service the I
new engine covered 1,040 passenger
miles, which is considered an excep
tionally fine showing. The locomo
tive was constructed In tho Southern
Pacific shops at Sacramento, and is
of the Pacific type. Six consolida
tion engines for freight service, and
three ton-wheelers are also being
built nt Sacramento, the ten costing
$300,000, and constituting part of
the Southern Pacifies order lor
sixty-five new engines. The "Liberty
Engine," as it has been nicknamed,
has a traction pull of 46,470 pounds.
GEO H. SHINN, Pres.
L. R. RUTHERFORD, Sec.
Columbia County Abstract
Company
ST. HELENS, OREGON
The only complete abstract system in Colum
bia County, Oregon.
BEST WORK LOWEST PRICES
The housekeeper should be Bure
that her family has every day some
food from each of the five principal
groups, namely: fats, sugars, cereals,
fruits and vegetables, and meat, milk,
cheese, eggs, or legumes.
ST. HELENS ROUTE
via Willamette Slouch
THE PEOPLES BOAT
STR. AMERICA
Leaves Portland d illy - -2:30 p. m
(Sunduy 1:30 p. in.)
Arrives St. Helens - - 6:00 p. m
(Sunday 3:30 p. in.)
Loaves St. Helens - - - 0:15 a. m.
Arrives Portland - - - 10:16 a. m
H. HOLMAN, Agent
Makes all way landings. Wharf foot
Alder street. Phones: Main 8323,
A-4 204.
FRANK WILKINS. St Helens Agent
Ono medium-sized potato (six
ounces) supplies about as much
starch as two medium-sized slices of
bread (about 2 ounces).
The Man Who Keeps His
MONEY
In the bank while he has plenty creates a
friend in the bank to whom he can turn
when he has little.
Having confidence in this bank begets
its confidence in you; and we can't any
of us, get very far on the road to suc
cess without giving and receiving con
fidences. v Tli Is bank has fairly earned your con
fidence through Its ;lt..". years of square
dealing and helpful service.
It will appreciate your account.
THE
Str. IRALDA
Itntes between St. Helens and
Portluud, BO cenU one way, 75
cents for the round trip.
Tickets good until used.
Host haves St. Helens 7:65a. In.
UeturiiiiiR leaves Portland 2:30 p. ni.
Arrive at St Helens 4 4B p. m. .
C 1. HOOGHKIRK
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA.
Lomse M. Ovevrara, Plaintiff, vs.
Henry C. Overmen, Defendant.
To Henry C. Overman, defendant
above named:
In '.he rt.me of the Sv.at9 of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answor the complrlnt filed
against you In the above entitled suit
within bIx weeks from the 24th day
nf Aueust. 1917. the dato of first pub
licatlon of this summons, ana u you
fail to answer said cauce of suit on
nr before the 6th day ot uctooer,
1917, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In her complaint, to-wlt:
for a decree awarding plaintiff heroin
an absolute divorce from derenaant,
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment, and for such other relief
as to tho court may seem meet.
This summons Is published In pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
James A. Eakln, Judge of the above
untitled court, made on the 21st day
ot August, 1917, directing said sum
mons to be published for six con
secutive weeks In the St. Helens Mist,
a paper of general circulation, print
ed and published at St. Holens, Col
umbia County. Oregon.
W. L. COOPER,
Attorney fof Plaintiff,
Portland, Ore. (926 Chamber of
Commerce Bldg.
Date ot lrst publication August 24,
1917.
Date ot last upbllcation October 6,
1917.
Columbia County Bank
St. Helens, Oregon
Oldest in the Count. Interest on Savings Deposits
The Celebrated
BERGMANN SHOE
Awarded
GOLD MEDAL
P. P. I. E. San Francisco, 1915
The Strongest and Nearest Water
proof Shoe Made
FOR LOGGERS, CRUISERS, MIIXMEN AND ALL WORKERS
THEO. BERGMANN SHOE MFG. CO.
621 Thurman Street Portland
ASK FOR THE BERGMANN WATERPROOF SHOE OIL
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
DRAY I NG AND TRANSFER
All Business Promptly Attended To
PHONE 15
WM . H. DAV1ES
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Prop.
1
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