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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1918)
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1918 Issued Every Frilf bj THE MIST PUBLISHING COMPANY O. D. HEILBORN Ylc President and Manager. 8. C. MORTON. .Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES On Year $1.50 Six Month 75 Entered ai second-class matter, January 10th, 1912, at the Postofflce at St. Helena, Oregon, under the act of March 3rd, 1879. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER DON'T SWAP HORSES IN THE MIDDLE OF THE STREAM In its issue of March 27th the Cor Tallis Gazette-Times had the follow ing editorial as to the selection of a governor at the coming election governor to follow. Each situation is peculiar to itself. It a secretary of state follows the laws of simple arith metic he is fairly sate but a governor has a chance to make a mistake every fifteen minutes. "In view of these considerations and the entire lack of anything fun damental to offset them would it be wise to place three new men in charge of the three leading state of fices and also submit to comprehen sive changes in the membership of the various departments, boards and commissions which would undoubted ly result from a change ot adminis tration T "We believe It would be wise in these critical war times to let well enough alone and cause as little dis turbance as possible In vital govern mental agencies. The voters of Ore gon are sensible of these facts ami they may, therefore, be expected to stamp Governor Wlthycombe's suc cessful administration with their overwhelming Indorsement by re electing him." TO LET CONTRACTS FOR SPRUCE LOGS Portland, April 6. Announcement hns been made by Col. Hrlce P. Dlsque, commanding the spruce pro duction of the signal corps, that the government will contract for all No. 1 and No. 2 spruce logs and 10 per cent of No. 3 spruce logs at present prices, provided delivery is completed on or before November 1, 1919. The government, he suys, is also desirous of encouraging and aiding loggers not only In undertaking new operations 'but also In increasing present operations. These offers are made as a further effort to speed up production, it was announced. Loggers who are interested in such contracts are urged to communicate with headquarters of the spruce pro duction division at once. tXMMl'XIOATKl Scappoose, Ore., April 10, 19 1 S. To the Editor of the Mist, St. Helens, Oregon. Dear Sir: We wish to say the Nature Cure, the lhwtor Takes lie Ke. There is an old saying that "Na ture cures, the doctor takes the fo- " but as everyone knows you can h i p Nature very much and thereby en able It to effect a cure In much lef time than Is usually required. Thi is particularly true of colds, ('hani borluln's Cough Remedy relieves tin lungs, liquifies the tough mucus and aids In Its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition A rauk growth of weeds becomes an asset when plowed under betoro they make seed. AUTOM01III.E3 FOR SALK A White steumer. 10 passenger, 1260. A Kelly Truck. 2 ton, $750. 17-2 O. U. BENNETT, Clutskimle. MILITARY MORALS One of the uses of the proceeds of communication In the last issue of the Liberty Loan that will appeal 'you paper signed by W. E. Wright, strongly to the great mass of Amerl-8tate secretary of the Y. M. ('. A., "There are many reasons whv'c:ln people is the care and attention j was obtained by strenuous efforts James Withycorabe should be re-is'ven to the moral welfare and pro-,tind malicious misrepresentations of elected governor of Oregon and ap-tectlon of t,ie American soldiers. i the facts concerning the benefit dance parently no fundamental reason for! Heretofore with the American Eiven March 16, 1918, .-.t the Pavll a change in the state administration. jarmv an1 even now w'th some of the llon near Scappoose. "This nation has been passing armies of our allies the moral wel-t We have been personally advised through one of the most trying per-j'are ' tlie soldier was and is a mat-j'n tne matter and knowwhereof we lods of all history during Governoriter largely ignored. In the German ispenk. Also would like to suggest Wlthycombe's administration and armies provision is even made for that the Dr. and his following dls- through it all Oregon has constantly i Immorality. .continue to "peck at the mote in been at the forefront. Under the In-1 It is to the glory of American arms i their neighbor's eye while neglect spiring leadership of James Withy-!and American national charactering the beam, etc. combe, who was probably the first !tllat of the men who wear the United Will you kindly print the enclosed governor in the country to come out i States uniform a high standard of statement from Mr. W. E. Wright pronouncedly for preparedness, Ore-lconluct is expected and demanded, which was handed in person to gon has responded nobly to every call I an(1 provided for. Kipling's "Single Yours respectfully, made for men, money and materials. !mcn in barrlcks" are not to finr their' THE COMMITTEE. With Governor Wtthycombe steadily 'prototypes in the American army. I The letter enclosed is: preaching one hundred per cent! Gen' Pershing says there is noTo the General Public, Scappoose Americanism this state has led the:cleanef-llvlnK body of men in the nation for patriotism and has been I world than the American army in freer from I. W. W. and kindred France. troubles than any of the western states. "Mindful of Governor Withy combe's brand of patriotism and of his ability to maintain law and order why should the voters consider mak ing any change. Why should we be called upon to make any experiments at a time when it might prove dan gerous to 'swap horses in the middle of the stream?" Governor Wlthy- combe has made good, the people NOT CHARITY Oregon. As state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon I wish to make a state ment that up to the time the article dated March 28, 1918, wns written there had not hnen mnnpv ranoivaA "This is not char'tv. thin thin' . . . , . ... "iirom uie uenoni given at scappoose fODd control, says Ernest F. Rob-ibut that afterwaru8 ,100 wag turned erts in the Toronto Globe, "it is war. In on ApriI 3. TIllB m , The allies have a right to demand aIrealIy been 8ent on to tllfi Nftllnnill that we feed them. They have a;War Work Cooncll in New York to r.Bl l io reseni me oner or only wnat ,be uaed for the 8oldiers d . wvfoo .uu aid U6I11- YV. E. WRIGHT iug a common name ior civilization and common protection have a high- Oregon ?.nd Washington are two er claim than Lazarus, who had only The Canadian people ! lncreais n lubef Production for the im ..m... "JW 1917- The others show a de- t h- i. hjv, j , " ciaim man Lazarus, wno naa only ... , . l1!'.1111.13; crumbs that fell from the richf th9 ne. Btatea that " j , uoico mai no win ue1 . , . . reelected tn hU iman8 laDle- ... " must ep.t the rlpht etMro nf tha war- anomer tour years Ume fQod .crease. . But despite the activity due whiJh is vl l Tn ? CnSid(erati0Dj "And this is also applicable to the!? government orders, the Increase in ZnlTL A86 SeCTet8ry ' bolted States." comments a recent !th6se W0 tates WM n a "! uiurtj inuii 6 per ceni, according to I figures just reported by the West "Coast Lumbermen's Association. The the three leading officers of the state,'fd admln'Btrat'on bulletln composed of the governor, secretary! - " of state and state treasurer would be! OVER THE TOP : actual production for the two states, new to their positions. There would The slogan adopted by the Oregon 'n round numbers, was 6,600,000,000 be a new governor, a new "secretary ! I.lhertv r.onn mmmi'tan "n0, i,o!feet. of state would have to be appointed i top in a week," has had Its effect in Columbia county, and the loyal work ers have met with a loyal response wherever they went, with the result that every town ia the county has I gone over the ton. The sDler.dld rec- "The office of governor, on thejord made by the county io evidence other hand, requires a man of execu- of the patriotism cf our people ad tive proportions, a man of mature of their endorsement of the govern years. There are no rules for the,ment'3 policies. by the retiring governor and there would be a new state treasurer as State Treasurer Kay must retire this year because of the statutory limita tions. I once did court a turtle dove And pledged to her my "little bit.' "What must I do to win your love?" She curtly answered me: "Knit!" A lady once saw the captain s little daughter knitting and asked: "How fast are you going?" "Ahoui .ifty knots," was the prompt reply, Lost or Strayed From E. A. Gunsman's ranch, ono dark brlmlle cow with horns, and one heifer (llol steln) yearling with biiuiII hell on Will pay reasonable amount to any one finding the same or giving Infor mation that would lead to their re covery. Phone E. A. tieuBnian, Mil ton Creek Loggiug Co., or write to Yankton, Ore. 17-1- SIMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA. Anna Matilda Svenson, Plaintiff, vs. Gustaf Blrger Svenson, Defendant. To Gustaf Blrger Svenson, Greetings Iu the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear! and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within and not later than six weeks' after the date ot the first publication j of this summons, and if you fall to I so appear and answor, the plaintiff will take a decree against you as, prayed for in the complaint filed j herein,, to-wit: for an absolute dl-l vorce forever dissolving the bond a of! matrimony now and heretofore exist-1 Ing, by and between the plaintiff and i defendant herein, and for the cure.) custody and control of the two chil dren , Alice Elizabeth Svenson, age1 18 years, and Anna Marie Svenson,' age 9 years, and for such other and i further relief as may be equitable! and meet in the premises, and for her costs and disbursements herein In curred. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof In the St. Hel ena Mist by order of the Honorable J. A. Eakin, Judge of the above en titled court, dated the 6th day or March. 1918. first date ot publication to be made on the 8th day of March, 1918, and the last publication to be made on the 19th day ot April, 1918. W. W. DEAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. 334 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATU OF OREGON, FOR COL UMBIA COUNTY. In the matter of the application of Ole Krlstofferson, for Changs of name. To all persons whomsoever: In the name of the State ot Oregon, you and each of you are hereby pub licly notified that Ole KrUtofferson has made and filed in the above en titled Court his application for a change of name to that of Ola Wold, which will come on for hearing April 20, 1918, at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day before said Court at the Court room thereof In St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon; and you are further notified to appear at said yme and place and show cause. If any you have, why said change of name should not be granted. Witness the Hon. S. C. Morton Judge of said Court, with the seal of said Court affixed this 21st day or March, A. D. 1918. (8eal of the County Court) Attest: R. R. HALL, Clerk of said Court 1 Send for Swift & Company's 1918 Year Book It shows that Swift & Company sells the meat from a steer for less money then the live steer cosTl Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight selHn? SSSf ndioefrofit of $L29 steer as shown by 5 Swift J Company s . 1917 figures as follows: Average price rjaid for live cattle per steer $84 45 T A,r0- : . - T " vvoec yucc received tor meat . . 68.97 Average price received for by-products 24.09 Total received oonfi I his leaves for expenses and profit Of which the profit per steer was . r 1 8.61 1.29 There are many other interesting and instructive tacts and figures in the Year Book. We want to .end our 1918 Year Book, to anyone, anywhere - fr. for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union" Stock Ss ChTcIga Swift & Company, U. S. 3 Hill ml Swift & Hnmnnnv TT C A UJ Meats Heats Tender, juicy cuts at the lowest market prices. Give us an order Groceries A full line of staple groceries. The stock is fresh. Prices low. People's Market On the Strand, St. Helens, Oregon Now is the time to buy your Garden Seed We have a special line of all varieties, just fresh arrival. Fine Onion Sets at Sc per pound. Better get in a supply before they are all gone. Also have land plaster and fertilizers. We are now ready to make contracts for this season's produce. We pay $50.00 per ton for Kentucky Wonder beans, and fruits and cabbage accordingly. CALL AND SEE US Columbia River Canning & Produce Company Plenty of Money to Loan on Partially Improved Farms 3 6 HAROLD P. ROSS Room 11, Bank Bldg. Phone 50 For the Best Meat trade here. We handle only the very best. Prices lowest Central Meat Market THE BEST MEAT MARKET .IN THE COUNTY Phone 60 Free and Prompt Delivery Livery, Feed and Sale Stable DRAY ING AND TRANSFER AH Buinet Promptly Attended To PHONE IS WM.H.DAVIES - PROP. ST. HELENS.OREGON