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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1918)
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1918 "Puss In Boots," and "Golden Locks and The Three Bears" By CECILIA REYNOLDS ROBERTSON, In Washington Post ri'SS-IX-BOOTS Puss-tn-Boots, as brave a CAT As ever tor-ment-ed a pesky RAT. His master was poor of purse, so he j Set out for himself the world to see. i i He ROBBER, fierce and! became bold. And he robbed an OGRE of HOUSE i and GOLD, And his MASTER'S praises fur ana wide He sang all over the countryside. GOLDEX LOCKS AND THE THREE I I1K.AHH I Once on a time, long, long ago (How many years I do not know), THREE BEARS resided In a wood (Or so I've always understood). Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! , Br-r-r-r! He found him a WIFE of noble mien. And he brought her JEWELS to deck a queen, . And he gave his master wide fields of grain. And of men and maiden a MIGHTY TRAIN'. How did he do these won'drous things? He wore the BOOTS that the MAGIC brings. They were Fairy Boots and they gave him power To build for his master a magic tower. Where all his WISHES at last came TRUE. Don't you wish that cat just belonged to YOU? (If puss bad lost his boots he would have been just an OR-DI-NARY cat.) I BIG BRUIN' lived not in a lair, Like any self-respecting bear, Nor raised his FAMILY in a den, As is the way of most BEAR MEN-Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! But In a little cottage blue (I have a FAIRY'S word 'tis true). With beds and tables, dishes, chairs, Oh, they fere VERY highbred BEARS. Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-i , One day while they were out, a child. Quite tired picking violets wild. Came in the open door and found Some food upon the table round. Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Now GOLDEN LOCKS (that was her name) Was fast asleep when home they came. The THREE BEARS, huugry for their meal. And THIS is how it made them foel Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! In a big. big voice the BIG BEAR said "SOMEBODY'S BEEN RESTING IN MY BED;" In a middle-sized voice the mtddlo- stzed bear Said, "I find on my pillow a goldon hair." Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Then the little bear In a little tone Said, "I found her all by myself . alone; Here Bhe is sleeping in my bed, A little girl with a yellow head." Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Said the Big, Big Bear It's time TO SUP. VEGETABLE SEEDS ARE SCARCE lo lft thor HUH-kH Many Kind lU4in Vitality for Yearn, Corvallls, Ore. By using the best of vegetable need stocks loft over from lust season a good deal can be done to overcomo the present sool shortage. Seed prices are going to be higher than those of last year, and seed Bhould be purchasod nnd used with great discrimination. A. O. Bouquet, head of vegotable gar dening at O. A. C, offers the follow ing suggestions as to the use of left over seed stocks: Boots, cabbage, cauliflower, ruta baga, turnips and related plants may grow wall even If four or five years old. Spinach does not give so good results in the second or third years. Tomatoes, poppers and egg plants are usually good for three years; squash and pumpkins, five to eight; beans and sweet corn threo; peas and let tuce, three. Onion, parsley, carrot and parsnip seed usually should be fresh, al though two-year old seed sometimes gives good satisfaction. Onions and parsnips will not usually germinate more than 60 to ISO per cent the sec ond yoar. All of the short-lived left over seed should be tested for germ ination. The shortage may be further re lieved by estimating the amount need- Said the middle-sized bear LET'S i ed before purchase, buying good need from reliable doalers. right prepara tion of soli for germination, seeding SAY DEMOCRACY PREVAILS IN CAMP: i. ZN I That a democratic spirit Is the must otitnt mixIIiik fenturs m. officers nnd their subordinates In thu ciniips throuuhoiit tliti counir. assertion made by Mill. "Archie" Johnson (left), huh of United SIbImJ Illrnm Johnson, and dipt. P'tcr H. Kynv rl,;ht), well knowa ml writer, now stationed at Ciinip Kearny. "Oh, no, "Meow, meow! I hear that they are killing cats ' to get fur to line coats for soldiers. I am just as patriotic as any other cat and a lot braver, for didn't I kill the ogre and eat him? If any soldier wants my boots he may have them." PUSS-IN-BOOTS. xxxi His scratch. EAT HER UP. ' She sipped a bit from the bowls throe, gai tne little.llttle bear. But liked the best the one so wee j oh no, (It was the Baby Bear's own food) ; s)le j3 B0 pretty do let her go." She ate It up, It was so good. Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! ! Very well then, said the BIG. BIG She saw THREE BEDS, all snug and BEAR. warm. But let us give her a NAWFUL scare. She thought 'twould surely do no i So they woke her up and she HAN j LOOK In rows so that fewer plants will be wasted In thinning. The amount of seed of various kinds required to plant a hundred-foot row are given in "The Home Vegetable Garden," No. 287. prepared by Professor Bou quet. Copies may bo had on request to O. A. C, Corvallls. harm To rest her head and g-o t-o s-l-e-e-p. Under the covers did she c-r-e-e-p. Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! AWAY And they growled right AT HER just THIS-A-WAY Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! Br-r-r-r! VALUABLE NEW OREGON INDUSTRY Growing castor terns may soon be come an Important Industry In Ore gon, if investigations now being made by the university school of commerce lead to successful conclusions. Castor beans now hf.ve a tremen- er climates In a damp atmosphere. Government officials and represen tatives of the school of commerce be lieve that certain parts of western and southern Oregon are well adapt ed to this purpose. On account of the certainty that j airplanes will play an Important part j In the commercial development of 1 the country after the war, the de- dous commercial value because thejtnand for castor oil and hence for oil which is extracted from them Is castor beans will be permanent, used for lubricating airplane motors. ! The oil is hard to obtain and the; When You Have a Cold beans can be grown only in the warm- It Is when you have a severs cold AFTER FARM TOOLS Now Is the Time to Put Farming VU'iuills In Working Order. Farm machinery In recent year" has played a very Important role In ..i.ti.Atl..n n.i.l tlilu Vnn, 1 1 a ., .... . , , , i. i, a- I place In farm operations Is more tin- ties of ( haniberlalus Cough Remedy. F r Mrs. Frank Crocker, Pana, 111., writes: "Our five-year-old son Paul caught a severe cold lust winter that settled on his lungs and he had ter rible ' coughing spells. We were greatly worried about him as the medicine we gave hitq did not help him in the least. A neighbor spoke so highly of Chamberlains Cough Remedy that I' got a bottle of It. The first dose benefited him so much that I continued giving It to him until he was cured." We sell Reliable HARDWARE. I BELIEVE THAT G.W. STORY NOW Is Your Money Fighting for Your Country -or Is It Fighting for the Kaiser? When you want to "know" that the hardware you buy is good, come to us for it. We stand back of everything; ve sell you, We not only sell you good hardware, but give you an honest price which we cut down low when we first mark our goods. This is why we have the "edge" on the hard ware business in this town. Come in and give us your trade, because our hardware ir. best; it stands the test. United States Thrift Stamps Save Lives and Shorten the War ! ! ! portant than ever before. Tho pro per amount and kind of tools will i enable the farmer to work more lund ; and obtain better returns. In furt. the Increased use of farm machinery frequently makes It possible to man age the farm with less help. One of the greatest causes of deterioration of farm tools and implements Is their exposure to the weather and failure upon the part of the farmer or labor er to clean them properly before they are put away for the season when they are not In active use. There Is a wide variation in the leugth of life of those farm implements treated properly and those loft to rust out In the fields. This difference Is suf ficient to pay high Interest on the Initial cost of good farm machinery The lack of proper storage and care during the winter months Is recpons- lble for much of the depreciation This season also Is the host time in which to repair machines and put them In proper mechanical condition , The farmer has everything to gain and nothing to lose by placing his order as early as possible for new ; machines and repair parts which will . be needed next season. It this fact Is true in normal times, Its import ance is magnified many times now i that shipments frequently rtqulro longer time. i The farmor has been advised time? without number concerning the do r slrabiiity of overhauling farm tools and Implements during the slack sea i Bon. Whether such advice is neccs- ; nary or whether it Is acted upon In i normal times Is not a question to be i considered now. The need for am ; pie machinery, running smoothly and without breakdowns in 1918 Is more Important to the farmer than evor before. To this end steps should be i taken this winter NOTICE OK KIIKKIIi"H MAI.H STATF. OF OREGON,. FOR COL IN THE CIRCUIT COl'KT OF TI1K UMItIA COUNTY. Frank Enyart, Plaintiff, vs. Philip Stein and C. W. Purdln, Defend ants. By virtue of an execution, Judg ment order, decree and order of sale Issued out of the above entitled court In the aliove entitled tauno to me directed and dated the 16th day of February. 1918, upon a Judgment rendered and entered In said court on tho 18th day of October, 1917, In favor of Frank Knyart, Plaintiff, and agalnHt Philip Stein, defendant. for the sum of Three hundred and twenty Dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from the 21st day of October, 191b, and the further sum of One hundred twenty-seven and 20-100 Hollars, with Interest thereon at tho rain of 6 per cent per annum from tho 18th day of October, 1917, and tho costs of and upon this writ, commamllnRi me to make sale of the following j described real property situated In Columbia County, Stale of Oregon: Commencing at the "northeast cor-j ner of the NW '4 of the 8K'-4 of; Sec. 15 Tp. 4 N. U. 4 West of the; Will. Mer. thence running east on the half Section lino 30 rods; j Kl'M MllNH IN THK -CHUT IT COURT f? 8TATK Or OltKCON. fU . I'MlfIA t IHJ.NTY. wans . rrnfi inc., a coi ii. v. itico ami Ueon Price, I'lalntirfs, vs. Mildred Watts, Kmma flow Doe Itoso, William r. Jane IKio Kalstun, th t heirs of W. C. ltalnton, J the unknown heirs of J. V deceased, thd unknown i Sarah F. Miller, doceuwj, all persons unknown tui claiming an Inlei'st or the property described In I: plaint herein, Defendinu To Kmma Itote, John Dos lit lum C. Halston, Jine Ik kJ the unknown heirs of W. ston, deceased, the unknot: or J. W. l.add, ilwiiM, i known heirs of Surah t. deceased, and to all pcru known having or clalmlni ten st or est a to in the prct scribed In the complaint u limner described In the name of the Stat gon: You. and each of r hereby required to appear swer the complaint filed tal In the above entitled suit n fore the 29th day of Mirtt, thenco south 106 2-3 rods; thence west fiO rods; thence north 106 2-3, the same being the last dj rods to the hull miction line,- inence time prescribed in tno oraer east 30 rods to the place of begin-! publication of this summoti ing and being a piece of land five, period of lime being six wwu acres In width and eight acres in 'the day or the nm pumcu: longth. ;thls summons, and If yon hi Now, therefore, by virtue of said , appear and answer said to: execution, Judgment, order, decree the plalfltlns will cause your nd order of sale In compliance with to be entered and apply to If the commands of said writ, I duly for the relief demanded In it. levied upon, and will on Saturday, plaint, to-wlt: for a partlu the 23rd day of March, 1918, ot 10 cording to the respectlr ri(: clock A. M , at the front door of the purtles heroin of tb r- the County Courthouse in the Clty(erty set forth In the compi of St. Helens, sell e.t public auction 'the subject ot this suit. (subject to redemption) to the high- north half cf the northwstt est bidder for rash In hand, all the of Section 14. and the south right, title and Interest which the the southwest Quarter ot 8.: within named doiftulant, Philip Stein, all In Township 3, north of had on the 21st day of Ortolier, 1916, west of Willamette Meridian,: or now has In and to the above de- umhlr. County, Oregon, scribed real Properly, to satisfy said This summon Is Dtibllahed II execution, Judgment order and de-;(nr of the Honorable J.AM croe. Interests, costs and accruing Judrco of tho above entitle costs. i made and dated February 1U. Dated St. Helens, Ore., Feby. 19, which order prescribes that A ivis. of summons In this sun m E. C. STANWOOI), iupon you by publication odi Sheriff. for six consecutive wnekilD' Date of first publication February Helens Mist, which tlms wu- I 1 9 Our Stock of Groceries Is Complete WS.S. issuu r Tu CMTTED STATES XXrvtBKMENT Special prices on Galvanized Wash Boilers and Ford Choppers this week. Larsen & Co. Successors to A. S. Harrison, St. Helens Start BuyingThem at Your Post office Today WE will-take County or Road Warrants at par Cash or Trade LARSEN & CO. Successors to A. S. Harrisonv 22, 1918. to run from the day of lh to I Date of last publication March 22, Mention hereof. Tho datsoffl 1918. NOT1CK TO (ItKIMTUItH IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OKEUON FOU COL UMUIA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate ot Ed ward U. Woods, Deceased. Kntlrn la linrnliv trlunn Tl,t n.. I Oltlll V A N'f'K XO. 211 tha Woods has been duly npplonted An Ordinance providing for fj publication of this summons" day, February 16. 1918; soil if publication will be Friday, 1918. J. W. DAl ' Attorney frr PMq Residence and Post OfflwW HI. Helons, Oregon. administratrix of tho estate of Kd-i ward U. Woods, deceased, by the ! County Court of Columbia County, State of Oregon, and has duly quail-! nea tor saia trust. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the satno dulv verified, nnd U'I'h nrrinnr viinli ' ers, to said administratrix at her ' that It has become neccssnrjj1 resldonce In the City of St. Helens, ' vide modern methods fori" chase of a motor fire truck, M City of St. Helons. OreK0.' uho of said City; and P" for tho payment thereof out' General Fund of said City. b WHEUEA9. the City of St B has now reached such covert such an extent of l1 v oiumoia v.;ouniy, uregon, within six months from tho date of this notice. Dated Feb. 1 nth. 1918 UEKTHA WOODS, Administratrix of the F-stnte of Edward B. Woods, Deceased. NOTICE TO CKKDITOIM IN TUB COUNTY COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON, FOU COL UMBIA COUNTY. llliiflilurimnfit nf AAd ' NOW THEREFORE, tha St. Helens does ordain as 'w Section 1. That the CllfJ Helons. Oregon, through ItsW Council ta hereby directed, and required to purchase P niotor nre truck, with tho n equipment at a cost of not1 coed $1400.00. Sect Inn t Tlmt the Ilecor and he hereby is directed " Notice Is heroby given tkat the undersigned has boon anuolnted hv the Judge of said Court as adminis trator or the estate of said Jessie Nllsen, deceased, and all persons having claims agulnBt said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned administrator at the office of J. W. Day, Room 1, flank Building, Bt. Helons, Oregon, within six months from tha date hereof. Dated and first published January 26, 1918. BIRGEIt NILSEN. Administrator. HUE! HUE: FIIIE1 nilR! 8oe E. E. Quick, Bt. Helens, and Fir, H.uef Association of MrMlnn 1H. Oregon. Don't nut it nf MchStt W. L. WARIIKN, Agent oral Fund ot M City, In V of said purchase. . Read the first time Jan. Head the second time 1918, by title only. Read third time and pan ruary 4. 1918. ' Approved by the Mayor E. I. BALLAfl H Attest: E. B. QUICK, ' . Recorder of the City of I ens, Oregon. Notice Is hereby given thi offer for sale In the msn" vlded by law, on the 81 March, A. D.. 1918, at 1 o the afternoon of said day, ' dence near Goble, Columbia Oregon, a certain mare colt color, marked with a whit Its forohoad, and about two V an estray taken up by m 16th day of Junuary, A. D. (Signed) O. H. PAUM