St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, August 30, 1918, Image 6

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St. Helens mist., August 30, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1918 unncrumn uihtc g, llUUJbllULU 11U1IO Ric pudding swceieacd with brown sugar will have a very rich flavor. A weak tea made from plug tobac co will overcome Insects :n house plants. Good dusters ere washed often, dipped in keroscno and dried In the open air. Even when the material has to be bought, home canning is often profit able. Whtlo oilcloth Is nn economical and attractive covering for the kitch en table. It is better for the lor-.f r. to be narrow. This will insure thorough baking. Baked apples are delicious served with drawn butter, flavored and sweetened. A H'.tle alum in the water used for washing perspiring hands and feet will alleviate any unpleasantness. Get a hand pumice stone, which! comes '1th a small handle Attached, r.t smaUwears coulter in department; store. A little methylated spirit used to) moisten the polishing pasto for brass' and copper goods will keep them' from tarnishing tor quite a long time. ! White lead Is cne of the few ele-l ments that resist both heat r.nd wa-j ter. Apply thinly to the edges of the! broken pieces of crockery, press them tight together and set aside to dry. To dry a woolen sweater so it will j not lose its proportions, shape it while i It is wet and lay it flat cn a folded Turkish towel. A vest should be hung I cn a coat hanger. All white leathers, excepting kid, are best cleaned with soap ard water. Use a stiff nail brush and plenty of soap and water. After the shoe is scrubbed rinse off the soap and put the shoes on a stretcher and dry in the sun. MONSTROUS IDEA IN GERMAN MIND Anything Praiseworthy If for l'ms hIh'h tiniii GRAIN VARIETIES FOR POULTRY RATIONS Oats are often fed to poultry for variety, but are not well liked unless hulled, the hulls being tough and rfther indigestible. Hulled oats, on the other hand, are relished by the poultry and are excellent for produc ing eggs. When they can be obtain ed at a reasonable price in compari son with other grains, they may be fed quite largely. Barley does not seem to be great ly relished by hens, but may be used to give variety to the grain ration. It has a little more protein than corn and a little less than oats. Buckwheat is quite well liked by fowls, but is not widely fed. It may be fed to vary the ration. Buck wheat middlings are rich in protein and make a good mixture with corn meal. Rye is not fed largely, and does cot seem to be much relished by the poultry. It is supposed to cau3e bowel trouble when fed freely. A member of parliament had emptied the- room with an inter minable speech. Looking around at the empty benches, he remarked to a bored friend, "I am speaking to posterity." "If you go on like this,' growled the friend, "you will see your audience before you." yt 1 1 iitttittnttttt n-r-rr J This I have seen. I could not i believe it unless I had seen it jf through and through. For ev- J eral weeks I lived with it; I went all about It and back of it; $ inside and out of it was shown 4. to me until finally I came to 4 T realize that the incredible was j ? true. It Is monstrous, It is un- f t thinkable, but It exists. It it t ? the Prussian system. F. C. Wal- t cott $ At a conference of field men of the Tulted States food administration held In Washington, F. C. Wiilcott pictured conditions as he had found them in the countries Invaded by German arms. Mr. Walcott served with Mr. Hoover on the Belgium relief commis sion when this nation was attempt ing to feed the starving civilian pop ulation of Belgium, 1'olnnd and north ern France. In his address ho hud pictured such conditions ns he said he could not believe unless he had seen the situation through and through, and had lived with It for weeks. He showed these terrible conditions to be the result of deliberate plans on the part of offlclnl Germany, and in sum ming up he said: "Such Is the German mind ns It wns disclosed to me in several weeks' rontact with oglcers of the stuff. Treaties are scraps of paper. If they hinder German alms. Treachery Is condoned and praised, if It fulls In with German Interest. Men, lands, countries are German prizes. Popula tions nre to be destroyed or enslaved 30 Germany may gain. Women nre Germany's prey, children are spoils of oar. God gave Germany the Hohen lollern and together they nre destined to rule Europe and, eventually, the world thus reasons the kaiser. "Coolly, deliberately, ofllcers of the German staff, permeated by this mon Btrous philosophy, discuss the dena tionalization of peoples, the destruc tion of nntions, the undoing of other civilizations, for Germany's account. "In nil the world such a thing has never been. The human mind has never conceived the like. Even among barbarians, the thing would be incred ible. The mind can scarcely grasp the fact that these things are pro posed and done by a modern govern ment professedly n Christian govern ment In the family of civilized na tions. "This system has got to be rooted out. If It tnkes everything in the world, if It takes everyone of us, this abomination must be overthrown. It must be ended or the world is not worth living In. No matter how long It tnkes, no iflntter how much It costs, we must endure to the end with agon ized France, with Imperiled Britnln, with shattered Belgium, with shaken Russia. "We must hope that Germany will have a new birth ns Russia Is being re born. We must pray, as we fight against the evil thnt Is In Germany, that the good which Is In Germany may somehow prevail. We must trust that in the end a Germany really great tvlth the strength of a wonderful race I may find Its place as one of the broth I srhood of nations in the new world that is to be. "The responsibility of success or failure rests now upon our shoulders; the eyes of the world are anxiously watching us. Are we going to be nhle to rise to the emergency, throw off our :nefnciency, and prove that democracy Is safe for the world?" Summer Complaint During the hot weather of the sum mer months some member of almost every family is likely to be troubleu with En unnatural looseness of the bowels, and It is of the greatest im portance that this be treated prompt ly, which can only be done when the medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottsville, N. Y., Btates, "I firse used Chamberlain's Colic and j Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five ( years ago. At that time I had a se- i vere attack of summer complaint and was suffering intense pain. One dose 1 relieved me. Other members of m j family have since used It with like ! results." I In the above statement Mr. Wnl cott has described a condition thnt must be changed If America, If the world, Is to remain a "fit place to live In." And the only way by which this change can be effected Is the de feat of German arms in this wnr. Nothing good, nothing but evil, can come out of Germany, so long as the German people nre controlled by a military autocracy, and the German people cannot be made to realize this until this nutoerncy Is crushed. The spirit of militarism that has made of the Germans a robber and a murder nation must be utterly crushed If the world Is to remain free, and to accom plish this those of us who cannot fight In France must lend our support to our men who are fighting for us. You'll find more tobacco sat isfaction in the condensed Real Gravely Chewing Plug than in a thick piece of ordi nary tobacco. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch and worth it Crawly latlMiomuchlongtr it cewte no more to chaw than ordinary plag fth O 1. P. 0. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, Virginia xoticu ok rii'Aiim t'H sale ok IW.AU HMTATT! IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COL UMBIA COUNTY. In the Mutter of the Guardianship 01 the 1'erson and Estate of Harry Cloninger, a Minor. t Notice is hereby slven, that. In pur suance of nn orde- cf the County Court of the County of Columbia, Strte of Oregon, duly given and made on the 27th d:y of July, 1918, in the abopo entitled estate, Cerdolla Clon inger, guardian of the persot r.nd es tate of Hr.rry Cloninger, a minor, will sell on or after Saturday the 14th day of September, 1918, in the County of Columbia, Stuto of Oregon, to the highest and best bidder and upon the terms and conditions herelnufter mentioned at private sale, subject to confirmation by said County Court, the following described real property belonging to the estate of said minor: A strip of land 60 feet In width, and described as beginning at the it. torsectlon of the county roiul with the westerly boundary of the right-of-way of the Northern l'aclfic R. It , whore an iron bar has been set In the sur vey of the Cloninger estate, and run ning thence northerly along the said westorly boundary of said right-of-way 1014 feet to an Iron pipe set in the north boundary of said Clonln--ger estate; thence westerly nlong the north boundary of said Cloninger land 63 feet; thenco southerly and parallel to the railroad right-of-way 1014 feet, more or letw, to tho center of the County rond, thence following said road easterly to the point of be ginning, containing 1.39 acres and being in Section 36, Tp. 4 N., R. 2 West of the Willamette Meridian, In Columbia County, State of Oregon. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash upon delivery of the deed of said guardian and after confirmation of sale by said County Court. Bids and offers must he In writing and may be left at the office of W. A. Harris, St. Helens. Oreeon. attorney tor said guardian, or may bo delivered to said guardian personally, at any lime after the first publication of this notice and before the making of said sale Dated, August 13, 191S. CORDELIA CLONINGER, Guardian of the Tcrson and Estate of Harry Cloninger, a minor. W. A. Harris, St. Helens, Ore. Attorney for Guardian. First publication Aug 16, 1918. Last publication, Sept. 13, 1918. NOTICE OK KIN.W, AtVOl'NT ! M Altli: ItOSK MOKK1, KNT.U'K Notice is hereby glvon thnt the un dovslgned as adr.il. Istra'.rlx with will runexed of tho estate of Mnrle How Morel, deceased, Inn filed her final recount In the Couuty Court of the State of Oreyon. fcr Columbia Coun ty, and that Saturday, September 14, 1918, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. 111., of said d';y and tho Court Room of said Court at St. Helei's, Oregon, luiv been appointed by said Court as th I line and place for lunrlng objection thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated f.iid first published, AugUHt 16, 1918. LOUISK M. ANLlKElt, Administratrix with Will Annexed. 35-39 1 ikk! nm:i kirk.! hiik! See E. E. quick. St. Helens, and Insure your property In the Oregon Fire Relief Association of McMlnn vllle. Oregon. Don't put It off. Mchtitf W. I. WAKKEN, Agent. NOTICE OK HALE State of Oregon, County of Multno mah. In the County Court In Trobate. No. 7906. In re Estate of Jacob Franklin May bach, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Muiinomah, duly made and en tered In the above entitled estate on the 29th day of November, 1916, as modified May 22, 1918, the under signed administratrix of said estute will, from and after Monday, the 16th day of September, 1918, pro ceed to sell at ptlvr.te sale In one par cel, for cash and credit, to the highest bidder, subject to the confirmation of the said Court, all of the follow ing property of the salr estate situat ed in the County of Columbia and S'.ate of Oregon, to-wit: Lots one (1) and two (2) end the south half of the northeast quarter (SNE1) of Sec tion Bix (6), and Lots three (3). four (4), and five (5) and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter (SEV4NW4) of Section Eix (6) in Township three (3) north, range two (2) West of Willamette Moridian, containing three hundred and four teen (314) acres more or less, ac cording to the United States govern ment surveys, said premises being the north half (NV4) of said Section six (6, together with the dower estate of Nettle Maybnch as widow of said decedent therein. Terms cf Rale, six thousand dollars ($6000) cash, balance of bid payable In equal Installments due July 1, 1919. January 1 and July 1, 1920 nil Janur.ry 1, 1921, with Interest on deferred pr.yments at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, evidenced by promissory notes of the purchaser, secured by first mortgage on said premises, with privilege to the purcnaser 01 togging such eighty (80) acres thereof on making each defer red payment as may hereinafter be agreed upon and confirmed by the Court. Bids will ho received at my resi dence, 1681 Westanna Street In the City of Portland, County of Multno mah ar.d State of Oiegon, or at the of fice of my atto-ney, Thad W. Vree land, 10 2t Chamber of Commerce building In said city. Dated, Portland, Oregon, August 15, 1918. NETTIE MAYBACH, AdnWnlotratrix. THAD W. VREELAND, A'torney for Administratrix, . 1020 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. First publication, August 16th, 1918 Last publication, Sept. 13th, 1918. Try Ramsey's Brfcad It is as Good as the Best and Made Right Here in Your Home Town OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS CAN NOT BE EXCELLED Try Them Ramsey's St. Helens Acreage For Sale From 2 to 20 nrro trurts ad Joining ;i. W. Mcllridn school In West St. Helens, at $150 to $250 per acre, on long time nnd euwy payment. I, en than the cost of an ordinary lot. Now Is Mm time u buy. The High, way to tho n will run along Kldo of this trm-t. Let us take you out in our auto to look at this land, and you will surely llml tho land you Hunt. GEO. H. SIIINN, St. Helens, 'Oregon r A A AAA AAA, Be a Booster Insist on getting NOTICE OK MEETING OK HOARD OK EQUALIZATION For Columbia County, Oregon Notice Is hereby given tnat the Board of Equalization for Columbia County, Oregon, will attend at the Court House in St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon, on the second Mon day In Sontmnhnr IMnmlnu c,..,, ember 9th) 1918, and publlcally ex amine the assessment roll for salj year, and correct all errors In valua tions, descriptions or qualities of lands, lots or other property assessed by the Assessor; and it shall be the duty of perrons Interested to appear. Petitions or applications for the re duction Of a nartlciilnr shall be made In writing, verified b) me oatn or the applicant or his at torney, and be filed with the Board within fifteen rifrm frnm tho Uma 1. is by law required to meet; and any puuuon or application not so made, Verified 11 d fllnrl iiIihII nnt l,o nnnd.l- ered or acted upon by the Board. C. W. BLAKESLEY, 35-38 Assessor Mist Want Ada for Results, ST. HELENS BUTTER Your grocer has ir lvwvv OOPSTOGil """" SlAWbjUlDiSi tr -mrtf 10 e in One Tht Uadlnt Faaturaa af the Lead. InKllachlne.allh.rinonlou.lyeom. Vuallty In which you will And your own f.Torlt. fJt. of ."u? own favorlto tjrpowtlur. andtn otkera baa dM- InmrwveJ-SimpIificJ-Mafcnuzed E I m n 1 1hI.iI. rv . . Ibla-Solt Touch -Wht AcUoE In the Woodstock O You Will Find Ji to. and yon will .too Vn th. I t in tn. Waaa.ta.il yoq will Indthla i Imaraoa aa aimalMaaV to nt "hi 1 Uueh. th. oarioa, th. mS. In J tht no .tW tndMr loii(lhJ bt oparatora lay ihu). """4D" Invaatlaata am M - . ;:,r".iM. .haw rliui gt,t It I. to tn on.; ta owa oii, Wiona Ca(faX6M3 aall up-aali ia-or Woodstock TrD.wrlt., Company. Modal M ' THE THRIFT CAR OVERLAND Considering all of the five essentials for complete uat1 faction, the Overland Models are th nearest approach to perfection on the market today. Do not let such a clai . it i . "aim upon our pari & umiiaiicngcu. iviaxc your investigation at once. . AI'I'KAIt.Wt K, PKIIKOKM ANt'H, niMIOUT, si;it i k nn! nun: J. F. Dopplmaier DEALER CITY GARAGE Phone 57 ST. HELENS, ORE. Ice Cream &nd Sodas Our ice cream is pure andNvholesome, rich and tooth some always the same, always the best. Our sodas and sunaaes are large and luscious, lwcry trial brings a happy smile. , For Old and Young Our candies are pure and wholesome perfectly safe for young and old. And we carry the kinds that each prefers. Whether it's a stick to lick or something soft to chew we have it. Buy Your Candy Where It's Fresh and Handy. MASONS THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS Ciears Candiei The Comfortable Home is one essential to happiness in life. Make your dwelling falace as inviting as your means will permit. Our Furniture will meet your desires, whatever they are. .It would .be hard to surpass in quality the design, coloring, finish and workmanship which give distinction to the easy chairs, davenports, reading tables and other living room furniture we display. Come and inspect the stock. Fair prices and courtesy assured. OUR WORD IS A GUARANTEE OF HONEST VALUES E. A. ROSS BUILDING ST. HELENS. OREGON How's Your Automobile? Now, more than ever before, you must watch your automobile and keep it in'perfcct order. Automobiles are hard to get, parts are getting harder to get every day. So watch your car to see that it is kept in good repair. Don't neglect the valves, don't run with an engine knock. Keep the play out of the rear axle. The St. Helens Garage is one of the best equip ped repair shops in the county and special work is easy foi us. We hanrll lath- rruin, inane small pans, uaiiciy besides all automobile repairs. ST. HELENS GARAGE Phone 57 II. M. TERRY . Prop. On the Strand ORIAT NORTHWItT TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT DEMONSTRATION IOUCATIONAU. INinciAU. POHTAL i EVERY FARMER IN TH PACIFIC NOHTMWMT SHOULD ATTEND aaPTiMaa i. a. 7, ' FOB. OITAILIO INFORMATION WHITI Portland Implement & Tractor Association HHl-ttlfl Kant Morrison HtrcH, I'OUTI.AND, OKMMIN