St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, April 12, 1918, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., April 12, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTa s. time table From Portland Leaves Arrives 1'ortlund Bt. Helena .. 8:10a. m. ...U:35p. m. .. 6:35 p. m. !.. :16p.m. Xo IHirtland 8t. llolens ,. 7:61 u. '..11:21 . m. .. .8:08 p. m. a:o p. w V'1 Tr.1; V 9:11 a. m. 1:43 p. m. ( :84 p. m. 7:09 p. m. Arrives Portland 1:16 a. m. 11:20 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 9: 66 p. m ...Cleave 'or atatlon bout 10 HS i lio limn INDUSTRIAL REVIEW J Portland Women are to ba em ploed conductor! on streetcars "vileThe courthouse Is to have UIU ini otlpr additions. Albany Lebanon highway to be Inproved, Odllnt out ktilp knee diitrr l" ,,olk county. KoieburK Express company la xrttot oHlcflH at depot. Brownsville Canning Company will Corvallle cannery ao long ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918 cannery erecting 76- sperate) Kill. Hood Hlvcr loot addition. juione Sawmill at Donna to re am with 65 mun. More wwnilllH and ahlngle mill Kul up with car hortage. Eugene Hide for 130.000 addl Uoi to courthoue opened April 8. Ubtnon cannery reorganised and till operate by now capital. Aitorls Spring open with much building activity. BehoAeld I a new tawmlll town tat of Huxton. PacIHe Tower & Light Co. Febru- irjtttlnm 18 per cent above Febru- irr. 17. Shaolko will build an elevator. Portland Uu and Coke Company februarjr earning 33 per cent over February. 117. ' Eliht-liour day reducing lumber nt 1! pr cnl. Portland Yard In thla dlitrlct lunched 23 ship In three month. Tha Dalle Contract let for 60, 100 builiel cuncrute elevator. Portland Conalructlon of new dim begun at Hull Hun reservoir. Total Oregon taxes to be collected IhU year 123,203.140.66. State tax u loweat In four yenra, 32,866.206 Scbol tax U highest. 37,039.721.76. Th Dalit Wlttenberg-KIng' Product Co. plaut working on order (or dried ipud. Contlitin and IndlgoaUou Theae are twin evil. Persons suf- forlng from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mr. Hob. tt Allium. Mattoon. 111., write that wEto ahe Drat moved to aMttoon alio tua great aufTerer from Indigestion (lid conatlpnt'.on. Food dlMtreaiod hor ud there wa a fueling like a heavy wellht preiiHing on her atomach and thMt. She did not rest well at night, ltd felt worn out a good part of th time. One bottle of Chamberlain' Tablet corrected this trouble ao that ihs ha alnce felt like a different per on. Mortgage Loans On Improved Farms at the lowest ratea and on long time. Repay able in sucb Installments a the borrower may winh. Liberal prepay nient terms arranged. No commission charged. Loans closed promptly. Mortgages purchased. WM. McMASTER 701 Corbeti llldg. Portlund, .,.,' Oregon ARMY AND NAW FACTS AND FIGURED (The following notes are from the Official Review of the War, Issued ,y the committee on public Information) The annual pay of the army now exceeds 1600,000,000. Production of 10,000 new auto mobile trucks Is In progress fr the army. The nuvy rutlon In 1 9 7 com 30.488. as agulnut 30.37684 In 1916. Our 14-Inch guns wlKh nmirly 85 tons and are over 68 fuel long, com ing $118,000. Our 86,000-ton crultier, capable of 31 knots, will ie the funleht In the world. About 00.000 oflrcers and men are engaged In coast patrol work of the navy, American troops permanently took over a part of the fir in linn Aninrlcan soctor In Junuary, 1D18. 1 he navy now has In Its uomieHHlon a stock of supplies sutllr.lont for aver age requirements for one yoar. More than 70,000 acre of land In this country ha been planted with caitor-bean plant to produce oil for aircraft. During 12 month the army hos pitals Increased from 7 to 63 In num ber and from 6.000 to 68,400 bed; 30,000 more beds are being added. The disbursements and outstand ing obligation of the navy during the first year of the war are estimated at $1,881,000,000. The total naval appropriations, real and pending, are $3,333,171,666. There are now four times as manv vessels In naval service a a year ago. The eitlmated pay of oMlcers and men In the navy for the first year of war was $126,000,000. The air personnel In the drat year of war Increased from C6 officers and 1,120 men to one hundred limes that! unmber. Eleven kind of schools have been Installed. Several hundred submarine chas ers, built since the war, have been delivered to the navy by 31 private concorns and 6 navy yards; many of these boats have crossed the Atlantic, some In severe weather. Through a card catalogue system 109,487 men have boon transferred out of army divisions Into technical unit to function according to Indi vidual educatonnl, occupatonal, and military qualification. During the first year of war the navy paid ico.ooo.ooo lor norso drawn vehicle and harness; more than $50,000,000 for horse, mule and harness. Expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, for fuel and forage are estimated at more than 9600.000,000. To February 20, the director gen eral of military railways has placed orders for railway supplies valued at $142,000,000 and with an aggregate weight of 764,000 long tons; the gen oral engineer depot, to February 1, Iscued 9,600 orders for material val ued at $202,000,000. Among the purchases of the quar termaster's department are 61,000,- 000 pounds of prunes and dried beans; 273,000,000 cans of tomatoes, condensed milk and baked bean; 40,000,000 yard of mosquito bar; 76,000.000 yards of olive drab; 20, 000,000 woolen blankets; 31,000, 000 pair of woolen drawer; 50,000, 000 pairs of heavy Btocklngs; 11,- 000,000 -wool coats. Tho ordnance . . . nf program inciuaoa uu 23,000,000 hand grenades, uu.vvv automatic pistols, 250.000 revolvers. 23,000,000 projectiles for heavy ar tillery, 427.246.000 pounds of explo sives, 240,000 machine guns, and 2,- 484,000 rifles. REALTY TRANSFERS Iteported by Columbia County Ab slrnct Company. April 2 A. n. Wright et ux. to John Mnri; lot 1, blk. 13, Blanchards Add. to Itainler, 326. J. W. Knbusk to John Hendrlck n; lurid In Bee. 23, T. 8 N. R 4 W. $1,000. John Hendrlckson ct ux. to Albert Li'lno; land In Sec. 23 T. 8 N. R. 4 W. $1,000. April 3 Joe Van Ilulla et ux. to rroil Duvenlck; land In Bee. 17 T, 4 N. H. 2 W. also of lot 6, blk 4, Hpltzenburg, $10. Kt. Iliilitns Lumber Co. to James L. Ilrooks et ux.; land In Bee. 3 T. 4 N. R. 2 W. $10. April 4 F. A. Douty et us. to Portland Trust Co. of Oregon; land In Rainlor. ScoppooHe Acres Co. to Millard F. Truex; tract 31 Scappoose Acre Tracts, $10. N. P. R. R. Co. to eGo. M. Mc flrlde; land In Sec. 28 T. 6 N. R. 1 W., $1,000. Columbia City Land Co. to Dell M. Blilnn; lot 2, blk. 27, Columbia City. $5. W. E. Stevens to W. T. Hinson; lot 18, blk. 2, Col. Park, $10. April 6 St. Helens Improvement Co. to Columbia Co. Bank; lot 18, blk. 18, St. Holens, $2,660.91. St. Helens Imp. Co. to St. Helens Lhr. Co., lots 6, 6, 9, 12, Blk. 7. Rail road Add., $10. April 6 Geo. MHtrlde et ux. to Col. City Land Co.; land In Sec. 28 T. 6 N. R. 1 W., $10. Ceo. M. McUrlde to Hex Caples; laud In Sue. 28 T. 6 N. R. 1 W., $10. Dull M. Shlnn to F. C. Caples; tide land In front of E1 of lot 1, blk. 1 Hex Caples Add. to Columbia City, $1.00. F. C. Caples to Herbert N. Whar ton; lot 11, blk. 2 Col. City, $10. Rachel 8. Hanklns to Arthur B Hnnklns; land In Sec. 19 T. 7 N. R 3 W.. $1. Henry A. Lelnlnger to Edmund Hall; Innd in Sec. 6 T. 6 N. R. 3 W., $637. April 8 Emery J. Mills et ux. to Klvln E. Mills et ux.; land In Sec. 34 T. 6 N. R. 4 W., $1. Scappoose Acres Co. to Eben E Lawrence; tract 42 Scappoose Acre Tracts. $10. W. T. Hluson to Andrew Sten house; lot 18, blk. 2 Columbia Park, $291. April 9 Scappoose Acres Co. to Ed. Haggarty; tract 36 Scappoose Acre Tracts, $10. f Hindenburg Sneered when the United States of America declared war. Liberty Bonds are wiping that sneer off his face. The German military autocracy ahs boast ed that Americans are afraid to fight; that we love our dollars. Nail that lie! a BUY LIBERTY BONDS TODAY E. Q. DITTO Successor to St. Helens Hardware Co. Wellington Bldg. There Is no standard roclpo for "victory broad." llie oniy rM" ment being that It must contain not more than 80 per cent of wheat flour. the remaining 20 per cent being composed of corn men! or corn nour, rice, potato flour, or other cereals recommended by the food adminis tration. "Victory" pies and dough nuts, which cnottln not Iobb than one-third nonwhent flour, may be sold on whoatless days If the same eclpes are used during tne wet SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA. Claudia M. Desmond, Plaintiff, vs Harry H. Desmond, Defendant. To Harry It. Desmond, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed asatnst you In the above entitled suit within six (6) weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wlt, on the 4th day or May, 1918. and If you fall to so ap pear and answer the said complaint. for want tnereoi, me piaiuuu noro in will take a decree against you as prayed for in her complaint to-wlt: For the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony berotofore and now exist ing between the plaintiff and the de fendant and for the care and custody of the minor child. Jessie Hope Des ,n,nrt and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem Just ml enultable. T 1 summons is servea upon you i.v tiiihllcatlon In the St. Helens Mist. a weekly newspaper 01 bjujioi ..i culatlon, In compliance with an order made and entered Dy tne on. j. a. Eakln, Judge of the above entitled Court, dated the 13th day of March, 19 18' W. L. COOPER. Attorney for the Plaintiff mi rh.mhnr of Commerce Bldg. Date of the Brst publication March 00 isis Date of the last puoucauou m 8. 1918. era of any lands abutting or front ing thereon, the preference right to j purchase said tide and overnowea lands at the highest price offered, provided such offer is made in good faith, and also provided that the land will not be sold tor nor any offer therefor considered of less than $7.50 per acre, and that the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids: Said lands are situated in Colum bia County, Oregon, and described as follows: Beginning at a point that is fc. 1196.0 ft. and N. 1313 ft. from the N. E. corner of Section 4, T. 4 N. R. 1 W. of W. M.. and Is also N. 78 degrees 03 minutes E. 83 feet from the northwest corner 01 it. Block 1, City of St. Helens; thence N. 73 degrees 03 minutes ss. zo.u teet to low tide line, N. 13 degrees 51 minutes u. kj.u feet to north line of West street, S. 73 degrees 03 minutes W. 11.0 feet to hlKh water line. 8. 13 degrees 61 minutes W. 71.0 feet to a point, v 8. 73 degrees 03 minutes W. 21.0 feet to a point, S. 4 degrees 07 nflnutes E. 20.0 feet to the place of beginning, con taining 0.02 acres, fronting on West Street, St. Helens, Oregon. ALSO Beginning at a point mai is easi DEMONSTRATION mwi Longer Lasting ft? j That will cook food quicker, better and save one-third to one half fuel expense utensils that are very thick and strongly made, but light in weight, bnght looking and sanitary utensils that are positively Guaranteed for 20 years but in actual daily service have touted for 25 yearn. Much is the class of ware you can see demon-hU-hUhI at our store by fac tory exMrt, NOTICE is hereby given thBt the State Land Board of the State of Oregon will receive sealed bids at Its office In the Capitol Building at Salem, Oregon, up to 10:00 o clock a m nn Mov 28. 1918. for all the State's Interest In the tide and over flowed lands hereinafter described, giving however, to the owner or own- It's Easy to Send Him a poucn 01 Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug That', the tobacco for KTISS. CHewin Plug conderp- ! ?!uy-the mort hklrro Vtisf act'on irt '.- r:nBll( et pce, ready Jj5SlSS2& c-rfortuf tobacco wherever to chew Heal Gravely, because a long while. 1 per wees our knife and Ordinsry Plug - , . it U.u . ta . , rM.l with v m mna. anew : r. Dealers .,1 .roord here carry ft i S .ump will p it . Sc-Wwill tohim You? 'W.r vill supply envelop, and gv. Ukelttohim. jour ., . you otticiai uir.n P B. CRAVEY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. . 1 1 man ana uuuu tyWStttt JuiZ erection Sd if m nut 230 feet and north 674 feet from the northeast corner of Section 4, T. N. R. 1 W. of W. M., ana is aiso 73 degrees 03 minutes E. 49 feet from the northwest corner 01 lxu 1. Block 2. City ot St. Helens, inence to low tide line, N. 73 degrees 03 minutes v. la. v foet. ... . ..... ... N, 18 degrees is minutes w. ou.u feet, S. 73 degrees 03 minutes W. 40.0 feet to high water line 8. E degrees 20 minutes w. bo o feet to place of beginning, contain ing 0.10 acres, fronting on Wyeth St., St. Helens, Oregon. ALSO Beelnnlne at a point that is east 1412 feet and south 32 feet from the northeast corner ot Sec. 4, T. 4 N. U. 1 W. ot W. M., and is also n. js degrees 03 minutes E. 90 feet from the southwest corner of Lot 1, Block 2, City of St. Helens, thence: N. 73 degrees 03 minutes E. 35.0 feet to low water line S. t degrees 03 minutes w. tt.u feet . . . S. 43. degrees 12 minutes k. zj.u feet 8. 73 degrees 03 minutes W. 60.0 teet to high water line N. 28 degrees 10 minutes E. 28.5 M feet N. 2 degrees 00 minutes E. 63.0 fnftt to nlace ot beginning, contain ing 0.06 acres, fronting on Willa mette 8t St. Helens, Oregon, Applications . ana mas snouia ue Buy this Regu lar 3.05 Extra Thick Alumi num FRY PAN 9 inch size 245 ILLINOIS ALUMINUM WARE Guaranteed for 20 Years By reason of its extra thickness "18-92" ILLINOIS Aluminum Ware distributes its heat more evenly tnrougnout tne entire utensil, lessening the usual concentration of heat at the bottom ; this means less chance of burning and a great saving in food as well as fuel. It also means more even cooking, better flavor li l8 92" BMa-aWV lda , M0VH IOVUL and greater nutrition. ..... Just a trial will convince you of the superioritjr of "18-02" ILLINOIS Ware, Guaranteed for Sit) years. Therefore we suggest that you take ad vantage of the opportunity now offered to secure one of the outof-the-ordlnary extra-thick 9-inch "ltt.02" Kry I'ans at the special introductory lricp- . Ir you see It you win sureiy ouy n, 1 ncn you won v m satisfied until you have replaced your present Kitchen lTtensib ot the Wear-out kind with a complete assort ment of the longer lusting "18-92" ILLINOIS Utensils selected from our 344 SHAPES AND SIZES A UTENSIL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Italian Importing Co Manufactured and Guaranteed by ILLINOIS PURE ALUMINUM CO. !&3 Unas 26l" isau.runvfflj COOK CO., ILL. L K M O N T , I SUMMONS I plaintiff will apply to the Court for IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ! Jl STATE OF OREGON FOR COL UMBIA COUNTY. Peter Peterson, Plalntlc, vs. Hannah Peterson, Defendant. To Hannah Peterson, the defendant above named: In the name of the State of Ore- &"555 M VXrStiZ Oron you hereby toaj gon, and marked, "Application ana 1 -: - "tltf Bult on Eatabliahad 1831 bid to purchase tide , lands." " i" . Y.y;fn,Vl"' !ni,l date being more than six weeks .VlXrD"nh it. afier the .first publication- of - aum- want, thereof the nlatnt. In said suit, to-wlt: For a decree dissolving me douus ot matrimony now and heretofore existing between yourself and the plaintiff and for permission to the de fendant to resume ner maiaen name, tovwit Hannah Nelson. This sum mons Is published pursuant to an or der ot the Honorable S. u. Morion, Judge of the County Court of Colum bia County, State of Oregon, made and entered on the 13th day ot March, 1918. . . , M. J. MacMAHON, 13-7 ' '"Attorney for Plaintiff. as 1918. . i , .i3-7tmon8 and Jpr