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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1918)
ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1918 INMIQTPIAI JJFVIFU' AU. . A A A A A A M Coqullle is to have , $10,000 opera house. Sparta Grain elevator may be built here. Taft on Sileti bay may get $5,000 wharf and warehouse. Astoria Large cranberry ware house to be built here. Canyon City Chrome ore activity booming in this cection. Cottage Grove Lcne County Po mona Grange tabled resolution to endorse the Non-Fartlsan League and favored co-operative policies. Portland stockyards last week paid cattle raisers highest price ever re ceived for cattle on the Pacific coast. 17 U cents a pound, which Is a pretty good reason for high cost of meat. Baker Portland Mausoleum Co. contemplates erection of a modern mausoleum here at a cost of $40,000. Union Meat Co. "a plant at Port land has payroll of between 600 and 700 people and an annual payroll of over $500,000. Pendleton Portland Mausoleum Co. is just completing a modern mausoleum here at a cost og $50,000. j Road work is on in earnest now and Pacific highway being improved at many points. Coqullle Riving cf spruce in the Coqullle valley ia to begin soon. Toledo Machinery arrives for Chesley Lbr. Co. mill to operate here. Port Umpqua Johnson sawmill, 60,000 capacity, nearing completion here. Reedsport New Sawmill here starts operations. Echo A 28 machine sheep-shearing plant is to operate here this sea son. A railroad survey is in progress between Toledo and Newport. Corvallls New cheese factory is to be built on site of plant which was destroyed by Are. Bandon Work of graveling Ban-don-Curry road to commence soon. Port Orford Construction of mill north of here rushed. Capacity 40, 000. Reedsport Big fish concern is In the making.' Reedsport Fish Co. will operate 80 river boats this season and will also put on deep-sea fishing boat plant is being constantly en larged. Medford Large equipment being installed on Cinnabar deposits. Mea dows district In Jackson county Is a prominent quicksilver producer. The Rainier Mercury Co. is preparing for extensive operation, which promises rich development. Marsh field Enlarging and im proving coal mine of-Riverton Fuel Co. near here and actual construc tion work will soon begin. Enlarge ment is for purpose of increasing the coal output which is now selling at $4.25 per ton, the price set by the government and the highest paid In the history of coal production. not less than IS weeks Instead of at ns at present. . After the 12 weeks training ad mission to an Oregon classroom as an instructor may be gained only after an examination is passed. Pres ident Ackeraian points out thnt the task of preparation in .the summer SUMMER SCHOOL , EMPHASIS ON WAR SpiTlal Stress on (.lamca in Military Training, Red Cross ant! Food. University of Oregon, Eugene. Summer school at the University of will require attendance two summer j Oregon this year, beginning June 24 sessions instead of one in order to i nd closing August 2, will lay special qualify for the examination. Quali fication cannot be gained in any other stress on all war work. Courses will be given in military training for men way without interfering with lie under Col. John Leader, command- regular yearly work of the student ant at the university. Several course" in his preparatory institution. When the six weeks' training law went into effect the summer school In Red Cross work will be given which are specially adapted to the teacher who wishes to make herself had the largest enrollment of any I sufficiently familiar with this sort of session In the school's history. As work to use It In her school. Science the law approaches the stage of 'courses will be offered under Prof greater requirements, the normal school believes the coming summer will see a much better attendance In contrast to the slump experienced last year. Lectures, critiques and meetings of specialized groups of instructors are to form an important part of the 1918 session. The rural department will conduct practical discussion of problems which the teachers faced In their last year's work. F. L. Shlnn, Prof. Orln F. Stafford Prof..W. P. Boynton and Prof. A. E Caswell. Miss Lilian Tingle will of fer courses in food and the war, and fundamentals of food and nutrition In relation to the war. These courser have been outlined by the United States food administration. Prof. J. H. Gilbert will give two courses in economics. A large num ber of educational subjects-' will be given. Including child development. problems In secondary education, the CLOVER SEED MIDGE Junior high school and admlnUtra- IS IN FOR DRUBBING tlon and supervision. Prof. B. W. iDeBusk, Prof. Fred L. Stetson and Oregon Station Man Tells of Federal Supt c c Hughes of the gchoola of Sacramento will have charge of these There will be a general assembly and Mat Co-oieratkn. O. A. C. Experiment Station, Cor vallls. The clover midge which an nually causes an enormous loss to the seed crop in Oregon is due for a drub bing this year, says A. L. Lovett, en tomologist at It A;C. "We have succeeded through the bureau at Washington in receiving the services of a number of expert entomologists who are at present making a survey of the situation In Oregon, and these men will be pre pared to give first hand Information1 on the control of the midee." he ex-1 RECOMMEND POTATOES j each morning at 11 o'clock when ! topics of general interest will be dis ; cussed by some speaker secured foi i the occasion. Courses are to be given j In French and Spanish by Prof. T ' Cloran, and in 'German by Prof. P'. : G. G. Schmidt. Nine term hours may i be earned at the university summer school which can be used at any tlme tor university entrance or regulni university credit. plains. The government is very anxious that the Willamette valley produce a maximum clover seed crop this year. ...m 6.u. u.- u.eu i e: ..i corvnllia. Ore Potatoes mar I.p touch with their local press, their HberalIy fed to laying liens at a profit AS POULTRY FOOD Properly Mixed Willi Mill Feed thr Tul pi Makes Egg Builder. county agricultural agent end the fed- at present prices, says Prof. James eral experts in the field and be ad- Dryuen head o( the G. a. C. expert- vised as to the proper time and meas me-nt station poultry work. One dol- ures to use to prevent injury by thls'nr ,, buy n3 pound3 of potatoes PSv. NORTHWEST CUTS TRAINING IS TO BE MADE LONGER Twelve Weeks Study for Teacher to Bo Required in 10iO. With the announcement by the register of completed plans for the 1918 summer session of the Oregon Normal, President J. H. Ackerman Is calling the attention of prospect ive Oregon teachers who plan to take the teachers' examination to the state law, which requires that after Sep tember 1, 1919, an elementary teach ers' training course shall consist of i or more. The same dollar will buy : about 30 pounds of corn. The hens ! will haln in eiv Inc. In nnlntnaa anil -.uivipcr. UN 11 the potatoes will help the poultry According to a preliminary report ' deeper to get a profit from the hens just compiled in the office of District I ' A hundred pounds of potatoes con- Forester George H. Cecil, of Port-;talns 21 Punds of dry matter, and land. 462 mills in the state of Wash-!11 hundred pounds of corn 89 pounds ington cut 4,291.270,000 board feet'At 76 cenia a hundred a dollar will In 1917, and 444 mills in Oregon cut buv 28 Pounds of potatoes, minus 2,484,073,000 board feet. In 1916 i the moisture; and at $4 a hundred the total cut reported for Washing-1 for corn. a dollar will buy 22 ton was 4,492,997,000 board feet, cut j Pounds of corn. by 444 mills; and the 1916 cue for Tne chemical composition of po- Oregon was 2,221,854,000 by 625 T.toes does not vary greatly on a dry mills. In Oregon the cut thus farlraatter basis, fron.com or wheat, reported for 1917 is 262.219,000 The potatoes should be boiled and greater than the total reported cut I then mixed lth bran and shorts, the for 1916. In Washington the cut re-1 w"ole fed as a mash once a day. ported to date is 201,727.000 lessjA,ter boiling. Pour off most of the than the total cut for 1916. It is ex-1 water and mix as much bran and pected that the final figures for each ! shorts as the molBture will take up state will show a decided increase i T,lls mnsh should be fed preferably over the 1916 cut. In Washington ! ,n the evening about two hours be 3,688,434,000 board feet were cut by j ,ore dark- Tlie hens should have 123 mills; while in Oregon 60 mills!1111 they will eat. In the morning give cut 2,147,076,000 board feet. A fewi,nem "sht feed of coarse grain j mills in both states have not yet re ported their cut for 1917, but the forest service hopes to secure reports from these delinquent mills in time to include them in the final report of lumber cut for the two states, which will be complied early In May. Chttr up, Kamtrod; no bodj'i going to tite job! Tait alittlt duwaf Crattly and you'll (t,l bttter. corn, oats or barley, Just what they will clean up In an hour or two when it Is thrown in a litter of straw 8 or 10 Inches deep. About three times as much mash by weight as of dry grain should be fed after the fowls become accustomed to the ration. Every Few Days Send Him a pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug Think of the welcome he will give it this con. densed plug: of fine tobacco that slips flat into his pocket, ready to give him tobacco comfort and satis faction anywhere, all the time! Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he win tell you that't the kind to tend. Send the best! Ordinary plug it falie economy, it coiti leu per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it last a Ions while. If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor-improve your smoke. SEND Y01V FUEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c. pouchet. A 3c stamp will put it into hi hand in any Training Camp or Seaport of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c stamp will take it to him. Your dealer will supply envelope and give you official direction how to address it. P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville. Va. Th Patent Post kttpi it Frtik and Cltau mi Cood u w mm new unsay ainoar as rroucnos Seal Established 1S31 SHOOTING EXPERTS TRAIN MEN AT CAMPS The national army and many or ganizations of the national guard having been equipped with the Unit ed States rifle, model of 1917 (modi fied Enfield),. it became necessary to devise some, plan whereby troops could be efficiently trained in the use of this weapon in short time. A statement authorized by the ord nance department tells how experts In shooting, many of them members of United States teams which won international shooting matches, were commissioned and sent to various camps to instruct officers and men in shooting and in the operation and care of the rifle. In one camp officers under Instruc tion from these men gave a demon stration in dismounting and nsHemh ling this rifle while blindfolded, the record time being 7 minutes for dis mounting and 22 minutes for assem bllng. There are 86 parts to the rifle. These officers In turn Instruct me chanics classes, the. mechanics being trained to make repairs to rifles In 'he field. Frequently they will have '.o do their .work at night, when they win not he allowed to use lights, and therefore they must be thoroughly trained In tuklng down the rifle and putting In new parts by sense of touch. . TREAT POTATO SEED Not one potato should be planted this spring without previous treat ment with corrosive sublimate, says Prof. M. B. McKay, the potato dis ease Investigator of the experiment station nt Corvallls. Nearly all po tatoes carry the spores of dUease- produclng fungi on the skin. The simple method of treating the seed potatoes with corrosive sublimate dis solved at the rate of two-thirds In five gallons of wuter will kill these spores. Do not use same solution more than four times as it weakens. 1'sed four times, five' guilons will treat ubout two bushels. Treat only sound uncut tubers. Treat for one and one-half hours. Treat sacks ilso. Do not use motnl containers for the solution, riant In disoiiHe free soil that did not grow potatoes the previous year. With proper care and cultivation this will Insure a good crop on the right sort of land. NOTION TO CREDITORN IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OK OK BOON KOK COL UMBIA COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Andreas Anderson, Deceased.' Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has beeu appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Andreas Anderson, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Col ombia County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estute are hereby notified to present same, duly verified as by luw re quired, to the undersigned adminis trator at his residence at Uohle, Ore gon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published April 12, :1S E. 11. HOLBROOK. Administrator J W. DAY, Attorney. i7-6 no KIMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OK OREGON KOK COL- UMHIA COUNTY. Hilnia Hedmun. Plaintiff, vs. Oscar Hedman, Defendant: To Oscar Hedman, the defendant above named: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear; and answer the complaint filed ' against you In the above entitled ! court and cause on or before the! 25th day of May, 1918, mid If you. fnll so to appear and answer, the , plaintiff will apply to the Court for' the relief prayed for in her com plaint, to-wlt: Kor a decree dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony hereto fore existing between the plaintiff and defendant and for permission of the Court to hereafter resume her , maiden name to-wit Hllma Halgren, 1 and for sueh further relief cs to the ; Court may be Just in the premises.; Service of this summons is made puon you by publication thereof in pursuance of an order of the Honor-1 able S. C. Morton, Judge of the Coun-1 ty Court of Columbia County, Stat? of Oregn, made and entered n the 18th day of April, 1918. First publication April 19, 1918. Last publication May 31, 1918. M. J. M'MAHON, j Attorney for Plaintiff. ! NOTICE TO CRFIHTOHH IN THE COUNTY COURT OK THE STATE OK OREGON KOR COL UMBIA COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Harry Moore, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Harry Moore, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County, and has qualified. All per sons having claims againHt Bald es tate are hereby notified to present same, duly verified as by law re-, quired, to the undersigned adminis trator, at the Columbia County Bank,! St. Helens, Oregon, within six months! from the date hereof. I Dated and first published April 12, 1918. j SHERMAN M. MILES. I Administrator. ! J. W. DAY, Attorney. K-5 NOTICE Is hereby glvon,.t!iat the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County, on April 20, 1918, ordered thut the inline of Ola Krlstofforson be chunged to Oie Wold, In accordance with his peti tion heretofore filed In said Court. Dated April 21), 1918. J. W. DAY. Attornoy for Petitioner. H. M. TERRY THE MOTOR TROUBLE MAN Exiert Marliliilxt. Itrlng your auto troubles to me. Marine work a Niei'iiilty. Kliop at Nt. Helms garage. Phone 57 PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE Pastry Bread Cake Collee and Baked Goods Served at All Hours St Helen Bakery I joi3 AN ENDOWMENT life-insurance policy will pro vide money for your old age or for your family when you dlo. Kor full Information write to W. J. SHEEHY The Oregon l ife Mun I. O. Ilnx 8IN St. Helens (Mortgage Loans On Improved Farms at the lowest rates and on long time. Repay able In such Installments as the borrower may wish. Liberal prepay, nient terms arranged. No commissions charged. Ioaus closed promptly, Mortgagoi purchased. WM. McMASTER 701 Corbett llldg. Portland, Oregiit .4 Modal W urlng NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OK THE STATE OP OREGON KOR THE COUNTY OK COLUMBIA. J In the Matter of the Estate of Alex-1 ander McPherson, Deceased. i Notice is hereby given that by or-! aer of the honorable County Court made on the 25th day of March, 1918, the undersigned, eOo. L. Mc Pherson was duly appointed adminis trator with the Will annexed of the estate of Alexander McPherson, do ceased, and has duly qualified as such. Now, therefore, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same duly verified to this administrator with the Will annexed at his office 1112 Spalding Building, Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date of thU notice, which is dated March 26, 1918. GEO. L. M'PHERSON, Administrator with the Will an nexed of the Estate of Alex- THE THRIFT CAR 16-6 ander McPherson, Deceased. NOTICE OK FINAL BETTLEMKNT IN THE COUNTY COURT OK THE STATE OK OREGON KOR COL UMBIA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Chris tina Johnson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given: That the undersigned Executor of the Estate of Christina Johnson, deceased, has filed his Klnal account and Petition for Distribution In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia county, and that Saturday, the 26th day of May, 1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at tho courtroom of said Court, In the City of St. Helens, has hnen nnnnlntari aa the time and place for hearing ob- jucuons to sam nnai account and for final settlement and distribution of said estate.. Dated and first published April 26th, 1918. OLE BOHMAN, Executor of the Estate of Christina Johnson, Deceased. 19-5 IN THE COUNTY COURT OK THE STATE OK OREGON, KOK COL UMBIA COUNTY. In the matter of the application of Ole Krlstofferson, for change of name. To all persons whomsoever: In the name of the State of Oregon, you and each ot you are hereby pub licly notified that Ole Krlstofferson has made and filed in the above en titled Court his application for a change of name to that of Ole 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 time and place and show -souse, if any you have, why said change ot name should not be granted. Witness the Hon. S. C. Morton, Judge ot said Court, with the seal of said Court affixed this 21st day or March, A. D. 1918. (Seal of the County Court) Attest: R. R. HALL, Clerk of said Court. OVERLAND - Considering all of the five essentials for complete satisfaction, the Overland Models are the nearest ap proach to perfection on the market today. Do not let such a claim upon our part go unchallenged. Make your investigation at once. APPEARANCE, PERFORMANCE, COMFORT SERVICE anil PRICE J. F. Dopplmaier Agent for Columbia County. At St. Helens Garage There has been a slight increase in the price of Fords. The five passenger Tour ng Car is now $524.08, and the Runabout $508.69, delivered in St. Helens and war tax paid. There is never a doubt as to Ford cars serving satisfactorily and economically. Give us your order without delay, for con ditions are uncertain. .... i Independent Auto Co. AUTO ACCESSORIES St. Helens, Oregon w
