St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, June 28, 1918, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., June 28, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text.rtjvONE URGED TO JOIN THE U. S. TEAM . ii .iiuivilt i;nVB: "Let uh The"ior" .i.muuli tlni war-savings cam- t i n." ... I, i rcc'"1 ,M"1' " ' "i i Of wui-H.) ' primary factor In .,,, this war Is nml will he the llnl Ih'T" can on mi great .'i.uiuy uiiIi'kh n greut nutlon inn 'f It- 1110 ni,,H' Impur- ,1 o( ull '"ir " 1 1 iiniiiBiinBiy slrrnRtlifn Hi"' ri ti I In b Una t tliu l3t Hut K ii ml ho permanent sirfr.Kl!'''1"''' ulll"H8 whole i orci'-iil''1' u"rX or ,IIM rro"i 'nw inirraHi d p.-ciil udluii by nil. i it.m mi. I :1ki nvtilil'iiiPM gf 'riS"rt' ' ',lH,B '"oncy ,n 00lll'"llllH ,,y "" W ,lm"1 , luvwtiii' iil of "i"" money In tlio ierpiiiii"'t wrurliU'n liy nil of iim. The (joviTiiini'nt, through the ...vlhim cumualitil, offers till) oii- rtunlty t cvry Individual In the ,00 to Jul" l " Kroat nutimai renu'iil to secure these ends. Thin ihe pi'oil'' wr. The ri)Ki(iiHllil t (or tlio Government rests on tlm ,t t n wlinln. Tlio urniy Im tlm iirmv. It run la supported y ( tliu people lnvi'Ht In tlio nn ltlei uf tl Government, uml HiIk ,iiunit by tlio people hiiouIiI lie nfarl)' universal lis possible. All , ini'ii, all Hi" women anil half tlm 1 J roil of lli laml should tin active uf t'nrln Hum's ti'iiin. Tin1 uli.wu I'lillilHllL'Il (ifflirH 1 III) 111 tllA , til he Ill'IIVH member. Til In :;pont!i weans tlm encouragement thrift nixl production. Hut It ina mui'li mure tlmn tliJt). It also iqi to inako our ii!olo realize ,ir willilurlly nnl mutual Intcrdo Avne ami to make them under- zi that tlio Government U foully In. Therefore, It is a movement ln all our different rucn stocks on grout unified nationality. It emphatically u movement (or iih .mllm uml iatrlotlHiii. I.ot uh all i Id th 1-4 tin vemeiit." liny V. 8. 8. SEAMEN'S INSURANCE More I hull llli.llllu masters, officers, J iraimii on American merchant $et traversing I ho wnr hiiiiih have a liiunil ly tlio United State rrrnnuiit. This liiHiiri'.nre totnlH n than S 1 1 T,. (Mil). 01(0. CIiiIiiih iier tliln limiir.iiii i) are no far a llt- Diort' tlmn II so, 000. "Lis Imuran an to vcxm-ls truvors- ; Hid war zona l compulsory, usli It Ib mil required Hint tliu In- nnftt hu liilli'n llirfnili I Iim lliiriitin ' War-Kink liiHiiranoo. IIowovit. tually tin- i-nllri) iixraonnnl of tlio ! -rrlin n I tiiMi-lmi Id Itimipiul lv tlitt w. s. s, VK Sl ltl J.V SHOt l.l Hr SiivIiikn SlainpM Will Sunn Supply Willing Spli'iiillil HolillfiK Willi SIllpN, SIiim. ciimiiih, KorkH, NliirtN. Why Hprml Hulury W llliont Hi(-urlii Soini War SitvliiKH HIjiliipB V H H Hilt spaii) iiiiilrihutisl tiiuanl MlllllillU (u uar ,y J. F. RYAN Mi'i-rliiiiit Tailor St. Hi It n-i On-inm liurenu, tlio Gocri.i.n only 2S cnl. for ea.li 10o of ln Buraiico. Bli.ce the An.orlcan flt llM ,een p roii K n,, t(!tt. th0 rul8 im reduced from 60 cut. for ecl, 1.J0 Of lllHllrillll'H. If (lie owimr of a vemwu traver.-l-'K the war rone fall,, to nitur8 tll0 niPHt.-rH, offlrem und crw, the 8.,cn,. tary of the TroaBury may take out liiBiirance for them with u,,, )Ur. uu and, further, fine the own-r not more than 11,01)0. The liiHiirnnco affonU .nttlon for (IlKal.Mlty or death niHiiltim, f,... a iwiu wur purlin and irovl.l.,H for comp.-n. nation durliiK (letontlon following capture. Due American ca,.tln wife hait l,i.n reciilvliig a monthly chock for $.137.60 nlnce h.-r himhand wiih captured by the (iiiriimim. A man may now enllKt in ii, ... chunt-mnrlno rvlce with full asaur unco that In cubo of death, duuihlllty, or detention In orlaon IiIk iliti....i,...i and loved oiu-h will ho provided for. Iluy W. 8. H. INFORMATION WANTED , BY THE GOVERNMENT I'ortland, Ore., June 27 All per Boim who cun Rive Information In ro Kard to uny draft mKlKtruiit whoae (.taliiM Ib affected by the work or flRlit roKUlalloiiH, which beromes erfintlve July 1, uro particularly ruiiuiMtod by tho Wnr Department to do no. In fact, the regulutlona in like It tin duty of all citizen to repor ut onct all fuctB which may come to thtlr knnwIeilRu concernlnK reRietrant who are Idle, or who are niiRiiR.id In a non-productive occupation or em ployment. TIiIb report ahould be made to the neareBt local draft hoard. rerauiu writing or kIvIiir this In formation In pernon need have no fear their names will ho revealed, for the information will be regarded in thla Bfime a atrlctly confidential. I'nder the held of "IdlnrM," who will receive bciiiH coiiHlileratlon from the locul bonrdB in their re-claaBlflcatlon of mich rpRlHtrautH who decline to en ter a UKoful occupation of employ ment, tho (iovernment lUtii auch oc cupations uh "KiunhlerB of all diwcrlp- HoiiH and employeH of race tracks and bucket HhopH, and fortuno tcllerH, clalrvoynntH, palm lulu and tho liko." And here are regulations defining non-productive occupations or em ployment: "Tho employment or enrjagement of any able-bodied rcglatrant of mili tary age in any of tho following oc cupations or employments In not suf ficiently effective, In the present emergency, to Justify the postpone ment of his call Into military service, notwithstanding he may have a lute order number and notwitlmtanding he may have been placed In Class II, III or IV on the ground of depend ency; and all registrants engaged as follows are to bo considered by local and district boards as engaged in non productive occupations or employ ments. "Persona engaged In the serving of food and drink, or either, in pub lic places, Including hotels and social clubs. "I'ussenger-elevator oporators and attendants; and door men, tootmon, carriage openers and other attend ants in clubs, hotels, stores, apart ment houses, office buildings and In bathhouses; "I'ersons, Including ushers and other attendants, ongaged nnd occup ied In nnd In connection with games, sports and amusuilients, excepting ac tual performers In legitimate con certs, operas or theatrical performan ces; "Persons employed In domestic service; "Sales clerks nnd other clerks em ployed In stores and other mercan tile ostnblsliments." Y,M.C.A. ARMY COLUMN Half Million Irf-Oer Mailed More than 600,000,000 letters have been written by soldiers on Y. M. ('.. A. Ued Triangle stationery to their homes. More Is what one sol dier wrote: "Mother dear, you would not know me If you saw me now. I haven't waohed for five days and am covered with mud from hend to foot. and am writing this In a hole about throe font In diameter .and four feet deep, with plenty of straw and a horse blanket to cover me and a couplo of green window shutters for a roof. The paper wib supplied me hy a Y. M. C. A. secretary, who hrought It to us with tho shells burst ing nil obout him, but he knew we wanted to write home and lot oui folks know thc.t we were safe." It Is estimated that a mlllon lotterj are being written home by soldiers every day. Haven Ills Hcrreturiea Working for twenty-four hours un der constant shell flro Harry Lyne, a Hrltlsh Y. M. C. A. wur work secre tary in the Ffth Army urea on the Klnnderi front, brought nil his men from their du-ouls and huts before they were smashed by enemy fire. Ho saw ull his work of the two pre vious months blown to pieces. Practical Ki-IIkIoii "Picture," wrote a private In the front line trenches, Just before be went over the top, "cold rain, mud, In the trenches at 4 a. m. Picture It -ind think of hot soup. Our Y. M. C A. secretary, Ed Archibald, has ar ranged to supply us with hot soup right In the trenches all night long." This Is one way the Y. M. C. A. Is do ing a Christian service at the front. Serving Heal Men Fourteen Y. M. C. A. automobile I camions loaded with chocolate, food ' and other supplies for American : troops at the battle front, made a I record run In two nights and a day l In order to reach a point 200 miles away to serve the fighting' men when I they arrived. PeriloiiM Honeymoon Hurry N. Holmes, a Y. M. C. A. war work secretary on the Bdtlsh front, who married a Massachusetts girl, was, with his bride, on a steam er torpedoed off the Irish coast. Both he and his bride were rescued and are now at the front in France serv ing soldiers. Holmes recently made n tour of the Pacific Coast speaking to soldiers and civilians. KomlliiK Money Homo Ovcrsens the Y. M. C. A. Is aid ing American soldiers to send money home. The association secretaries are doing a considerable banking bus iness for the enlisted men. Iluy W. 3. S. SENSATION OF' A FIRST BATTLE Huh a (iihhI Opinion of CIiiiiiiImt liiin'M Tablets "Clinmberluln's Tablets are a won der. I never sold anything that beat them," writes K. 11. Tressey, Klch mond, Ky. Whon troubled with In digestion or constipation give them n trial. rr Real Gravely Chewing Plu gives a pure, clean tobacco taste a lasting tobacco sat isfaction that the chewer of ordinary tobacco doesn't get. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and tvorlhit 3 1 0 Crawlylnitnomacl,loniraritcoit3 nomontochiwtna oraina ry f"uj P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company . Danvilla, Virginia J The sensation a man undergoes when he enters a battle In this war .'or the first time Is thus described by an American private, formerly n traveling salesman for a biscuit firm. 'It h?nres everybody. Any one who says he Is not frightened is certainly a fibber. When I heard my flrtt shell I fell flat In the trench ai:c. fx peetul death at any minute. My fir't Impulse was to pray for the salvation of my soul. My next thought was of my mother. The period of fright lasted about five mnutes. Then I lifted my head and began to look around. My comrade on my loft told mo he had the same feeling. After a while I grew less scared and became desperately anxious to get at the (Ioniums. I have talked with many fellows who bad been In the first- Hue trenches and all had the same txperlonce." Duy'W. S. S. Cleanliness In Canning The first essential for complete sterilization with the use of either tho hot-water canner or the steam pressure outfit, says the United States Department of Agriculture, is abso lutely cleanliness In surroundings and In all utensils used In canning. Tables should be well cleaned and may be covered with white oilcloth. Gar bage cans must be provided to hold peelings and other refuse. To allow those to fall upon the ground to de cay near the place of canning will re sult In production of spores which will riso In dust and Infect the ma terial being canned. -Buy W. S. S. Can ItaJso Ilnliliita Anywhere While not affording lcrge profitB tho business of raising rabbits In a small way may be made interesting cs well as reasonably -remunerative Bpare-tlmo work. , It Is adapted to town and city places as well e.a to the farms, and under careful manage ment the returns nre likely to In crease us one gains experience. Un dor favorable clrcumstnnceg It Is capable of expansion into a serious IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR COh UMBIA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Sam uel Johnson. De censed. i To Mary Peterson, Alpha Berg, AI. Johnson and William J. Hill, heirs at law of Samuel Johnson, de ceased, to Gust Berg, husband of Alpha Berg, M. Mabel Johnson, wife of Al Johnson and to Mary C. Gilbert and Mary E. Flnck, and to all persons unknown Interested in the estate of Samuel Johnson, deceased, GREETING: In the name of the State of Oregon You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Col umbia county, at the Court room, thereof, at Ht. Helens, In said County and State, on Monday the 1st day of July, 1818, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be made grant-, lng to the administrator of said es tate permission and directing him to sell at private sale all the real prop erty of said deceased lying and being in Columbia county; Oregon, to-wit, the E. V of the S. E. '4 nnd the 8. H of the N. E. 4 of section 12, township 6 north, range 5 west of Wlllamett meridian, containing 160 acres. Witness the lienor: ble S. C. Mor ton, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia county, . with the seal of said Court affixed, : this 16th day of May. A. D. 1918. Attest J. W. HUNT, (Seal) Clerk of said Court. f i ( m i All IJuseit Call t Hotel LynCh & MUhr a,urtoolI. Treatment HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, stop at shampoos or r Am A Everything in tlie Rarber V-JvLyl Line done up in Style fV'l 'lf Our sliop is Strictly Clean IlU 1 tLLi and Sanitary tiios. isuihteis, rrop. Come in and See US Chicken Dinner Sunday, 35c ItATKH $l.f)0 'PER DAY AND CP ST. HELENS .... SM iaI Kates to Regular Hoarders Hello, Central! A 128 Yes, Bennett's Barber Shop. Quick and good service. M. HOVEN Steamer RUTH SAFE, SPEEDY SERVICE TOWING, JOBBING Passenger accomodations for 100 Landing at City Dock 8CMMONH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA C. S. Akers, Plaintiff V8 Christina Akers, Defendant. To Christina. Akers, the above named defendant: In the nrme of the Stnte of Ore- son, you are hereby required to ap pear in the r.bove entitled cause and Court and nnBwer the complr.int of plaintiff filed agr.inst you la the ibove entitled suit on or before the 3rd day of August, 1918, said date being more than six weekn frcm the c'rte of the first publication of this summons. If you fr.ll to so appear r.nd answer, for want thereof the rlnlntift will apply to the above en titled Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, to-wit: For a de cree dissolving the bonds of mntri nony heretofore r.nd now existing between you and the plaintiff. This summons Is served upon you by publication in the St. Helena Mist, newspaper of sener?.l circulation in .aid County and Str.te, for a period f six consecutive weekz pursuant to n order of the Honorable J. A. Ir.kln, Judge of '.he above entitled 'ourt, which said order is dated and node Jure 17, 1918. Date of 'first publlcr.tior. of this ummons 13 June 21, 1918 nnd date cf the lust publication is August 2, 1918. PAULUS E. NEWELL, Attorney for Plnintlff. P. O. Address, 806 Dekum Building, Portland, Oregon. Which is the Best? To Help Uncle Sam Win the War by buying War Savings Stamps OR Pay the Hun the indemnity he asks should he ever reach America's shores. In Belgium he asked and received a cash indemnity. He slew women and children, burned homes and destroyed cities. If he comes to America he will do likewise. Which is the Best? To loan your money to our government, knowing you will get your money back and receive both principal and interest and help HALT THE HUN. -OR Let the Hun take it from you by force and ravage the land of your birth. Do Your Duly Protect Yourself Buy War Savings Stamps This space contributed for the Winning of the War by LARSEN & CO. . Come Across or The Kaiser Will rE MUST back up our military forces now or suffer much of what Europe has suf fered. We don't want the Kaiser and his Pdtsdam gang over here. The Government needs money to carry on the war. By purchasing War Savings Stamps you are lending, not giving your money. You are lending your money where it will hit "Kultur" the hardest. See your postmaster or banker and sign a W. S. S. Pledge Card. Don't wait until JUNE 28th National War Savings Day Invest now. Sign a card-a War Savings Pledge Card-to save some money every month and invest in War Savings Stamps. National War Savings Committee . This Spare Contributed fur tho Winning Df tho War bj H. S. MASON w. s. s. i x X X vocation.