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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1918)
Uence changes OF "l,o I jju OMmIii IVrmlU llef r ...Linif New Hwiiifiu-d Hit! UmI 8lnK' Marshal 0. F. Alex- L, hit receive., -... ....... (tloriH'X Keiierui ,,,u I'Hiiwu , callliiK ."enuon o, uoriunn nulreiumit, governing the . .t nr cjerimin filli.n lnie 01 f - lle. German ulli'ii woman churiRlim .InrA 01 rcHmem:" l uuumur " .. ................... Wlllllll ""11111 lUK'nilull.MI lrlct liall Immediately report any eluiiKO ,0 ,M" regiHiruuon om- of ilia registration dlatrlct uml Lnt lo reglatrutlon officor rriitralioii card r"r 1110 purpose hiiln endorsed ti"rii py such itnllnn officer the chungo of Idenw. Germiui alien fumalu who ln- to change Ik"" place of residence place of residence, w It li lit an r,.(ll nil Inn dlatrlct must oh- UMirinH. Such German iillun fo- mutt present licrHuir to tiio reg- ntlon officer of Ilia district In U she reside, and iniiko nppllca- (or ill" p'Tin it on a form sup- br tli registration officer, uml Lot her registration card to tli itratlvn officer for tlin purpose lilting Hi" permit of chungo of Lltnce endorsed upon her regis! m- trd. didigu of reiildeuco In vlolullon i he rt'K ulut Ioiih .object, an alien Irajr, among oilier pennltleH, to At- mil detention for the period of tar. be I'lilted'Stiitea MurHliul, I'ort- Ori'Kon, Iisih u Hupply of change rtildtmco blank. In li Ih office for irlbutlon to t ho Chief Registrar. if of Police)' In cities of over population, according to (lie ci-iinus; uml to the Postmaster ijlitant ItcglKtrar.) In coiniiitinl- hmrliig n ioiuliitlon of lotut tluii. icrordlng to tlio 1910 census. WILL USE ROUND-UP I'ondleton. O,w,reK0n -"rty , headquarter. :,,,., ptllllH f()r fl)ullirl; " t Hour I, I.n (;dM11.,1 ."I '"...: .nnutl Uo.,,,,,. P . tul cliy, K,p,. ,.21. Th()r ... ..... program Include, bulging ' t""1Cl,y ll" '"i'ry band trZ Lewis, a trulnload f a iiumlier of Hi...:.kr,. i ... t ill.H from tl.o iTowwinslH at the sUdliim. 1 Mll-oi. It. Klepper, Htato tvkvn. ,"""",!,;r- c'' ' : tin, ,,octor, f Ilia ltound i:p to , fHI)u of liolr .how to r-ilvortlHlna ll.o Ko.irt!-l-oan, tlio cainpulun for which will l'" IJ.e week following fe n.,,. I P. ll.o director.. hvlnK tt,l!uay (l"dKe,l ,)rofM 0 le K(!(, (,roHi) khv. ii,o Mi,r.rtv Ullin ottu,MH fre(; louvn to ndvnnco their campn In nny inllio.l thev riw,,, operate prey,rlK Home novel anl utln.filv.. r . " 0r i no paradei uud .how. . ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1918 DAILY SUGAR RATION The following d ila mny he help ful In iiieniiiirliiu the ilnllv .,n.. Hiijt.ir. Then, will he varla'.lon.. of conrne, nut tiiis Ul) nK1.rly ll(.curate "a a Hlmpli) Ktatriiieiii can he. Monthly ration 2 poii idn. 10-:il day. 2 pount'.. .Aipiilmiit.i uy t 1 day, 1 ounce; or 1 day, 2 4 level tahleup - oiwi; or 1 d:iy, 1 round tahl"Hpo n; or 1 day. f, level timmiiniu- x ,.u.. , ,. ,U teaHpoou. for hev Hpooii. In rooked food; or 1 day, 6 Iniir Iuiiidh (ltn.lCvi.ii Ini liOH), one-hnlf Ininn ttirmi ti.... f.ay In beverage.; oue-Imlf lump eiiilvalent lo I ho twcot In ;0od at each meal. 'tVnspooiin 'r Pound 9 level tna.pooii. nii 11I 1 pound. 4H rounded tu.'.HUooiiK emir In 1 .(ui:d. 32 liiiaplnu te.i ipo- im euual 1 poiitid. Averanii IioiihcIioI:! toa.poon. School Opens September 9 The Boy Will Need New Clothes Send him to school looking his best. Wc can outfit him from head to foot. BOYS' SUITS, BOYS' KNEE PANTS, BOYS' WASH BLOUSES. Don't Forget His Shoes We carry the celebrated Bergman Shoe for boy3. They last longer and look better than the ordinary kind. We have a full line of HOSIERY for children and also a large line of CHILDREN'S SHOES. Send the boys and girls to school looking their best and they will take more pride in themselves and in their work. Let us help you outfit them. FRED HORGUS The Credit Needs of Agriculture have too frequently been neglected by the Banks in the past. The Banker has every reason, even from a self ish standpoint, to be interested in the agricultural prosperity of the country. We realize this and stand ready to assist. May we help you? We are here to aid in the betterment and build ing up of the community. The First National Bank of St. Helens U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY ItO.Wtl) OK DIKKITOHS . WIIAON J. S. M.X M. M.N A. H. II.UUUSON W. H. IIM..KI FARM COIN. CROPS AND FIGHTING SONS WHploadH of Hue.,,, Mer Item Procession of I'.mmJ to rioter Nowhere has appeared a more tuo nnct reminder of the ennrmon. . ! J0""'1 uf the American farm and the farmers Instant readiness to meet I y war demand, than a brief din- patch from London reiently announc- liiK the nu.pen.loa of the ration limit on bacon. I OwIiik to the accumulation of .locks iof 97.0UO.OU0 pound, of bacon from America, the dlupatch said, the ration ! Inn of bacon would be abandoned for I the time. I Since thin enormous stock was for civilian requirements and probably ! much Greater nnanHiv hu,l hn.,. ly landed for allied army needs It docs not require extreme ImaRlnatlon to vl.ualize the long procession of canso ship, which ha. steamed across with tlil. one item of the food up ply. All the cargo .pace of from eight to twelve freighter, of average lze woifld be required to trau.port 97, OOO.ooo pound.. WHEAT GROWN DESPITE SABOTAGE JJesplte the burning of grain ele vators, the torpedoing of wheat ships, and sabotage and anion In the grain field, of the country, tbe American farmer ha. gloriously played his war part by producing sufficiently big crops to feed the allied world, a. hi. on. have brought fear In to the heart, of the enemy at Cantigny and (.'bateau Thierry and In the Ruelm. SoIhhoii. battle. Now we read that other, besides von Kuehlmann believe that Germany cannot win by force of arms, a. tliOHe Germans not dupes of the propaganda-fed German pres. already knew that England could not be starved by von Tlrplti' ruthle.. sub marlnoK. Dut far from being satisfied with till, major part in winning the war. the farmer ban nlaved a liberal unit In financing the .truggle. La.t spring, Hh sued and implement, to buy, and all the pre harvest expen.e of wages and maintenance, not an agri cultural district In the west tailed to meet or oversubscribe, It. quota of the Thiid Liberty Loan. FARMERS FIRST IN LIBERTY LOAN Oregon, almost purely an agricul tural and stock-raising state, wa. the first in the district to announce its quota exceeded. The farming district! were uni formly more prompt in meeting their assigned obligation than were the metropolitan districts wheie bank, and factories were concerned. With tlio coming of the Fourth Liberty Loan, which will overshadow any previous financial triumph of the t'nlted States by two to one, the farmers part Bhould be relatively easier since he now ha. turned his matured crops Into cash. The Fourth Liberty Loan, calling for twice as much as any of the previous war funds, all of which were epochs In the country', history, will show the United States really buck ling down to business. 4TH LOAN CALLS FOR FULL EFFORT lX'spite our present training In thinking in nothing less than six figures, the Fourth Liberty Loan is a huge sum and will require a long, strong pull from every citizen If it 1. to be accomplished in three weeks, from September 28 to October 19, allotted. There 1b no more doubt of the ful fillment of the loan on schedule time than there is that the American army will throw von Hlndenburg and Lud endorrf back across the Rhine. And as stuely as ten. of thousand, of tlio bravest of Amerlcnn youth will lose their lives in the fierce combat. In which the Hun will be forced backward out of France, Just .0 surely will the raising of the great Liberty Loans not be accomplished without every American marshalling the last dollar of his resources, and abating every unnecessary expenditure. ."Sli months of war among the great power, will bankrupt the world," said economists before Au gust, 1914. Now, with the Allied Powers pre paring to end the war in its sixth year, the least of their worries Is finance. , Make your Fourth Liberty Loan sub scription a heavy one oversubscrip tions will make the American army that much stronger In morale. Can you Imagine the feeling of the hoys at the front If the Fourth Lib erty Loan is undersubscribed? And their corresponding elation at a smashing oversubscription? By the way, can't you stretch that Fourth Liberty Loan subscription to a little larger size. NO EXTRA SUGAR AND FLOUR ALLOTMENTS Displays of pie. and cake, rt coun ty and state fair, this year will of necessity be prepared ,rom the In dividual allotment, of sugar and flour; no extra allowance will be giv en any bousewlfo or baker for this purpose Thl. announcement wag made by Dr. Harry Iiarnard, federal food ad mlnliitrator for Indiana, Incldunt to the statement that judges on all food exhibits have been requosted to Judge every such display with special reference to a strict conformity to the federal food regulations. Dr. Barn ard says that county food adminis trators have been urged to get in touch with fair official, with a view to preventing loss of any kind of food that, may be brought in for ex hibit. It I. the hope of the food ad ministration that there will be an r.bsolute minimum wastago of wheat flour and sugar through this medium tMo year. October 1st the subscription price of the Mint will be $2.00 per year. New subscriptions and renewals taken at the old price until that date. EMIL ENNA CONCERT PIANIST and TEACHER will receive pupils in piano playing after September 5th at THE GUILD HALL, ST. HELENS Instead of Sugar Use cane, corn and maple syrup., honey, molasses and fruit syrup.. To sweeten your cereals serve with syrups or sweet fruits, such as raisins cooked with the cereal. Use these sweetener, to make desserts honey or corn syrup for a delicate flavor, and molasses or sorghum for a strong er one. Hon High Opinion of Chamberlain's Tablet "I hare a high opinion of Chamber lain's Tablets for biliousness and as a laxative," writes Mrs. C. A. Barnes, Charleston, 111. "I have never found anything so mild and pleasant to use. My brother has also used thoso tab lets with satisfactory results." NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT ! Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,- a. administ-ator of the. estate of Anna F. Bassl, deceased, ha. filed his final account In the County I Court of the State of Oreron. for Columbia County, and that Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1918, at the nour or l o'clock in the afternoon of stld day at the Court noin of said Court at St. Helots, Oregon, has been appolited by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of ob jection, thereto and the. settlement thereof. i Dated and first published, August1 6 1918 THOMAS BASSI, ! 38-42 Admlr.ls rntor. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA. Harry C. Mowrey, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Henrietta Mowrcy, Defendant. To Mary Henrietta Mowrey, Defend ant above named: In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You axe hereby required to ap pear and answer to the complaint filed against you lu the above en titled suit, within olx week, from the date of the first publication of this summons, to-wit, wl.hin six week, from the 30th diy of August, 1918. and if you f.-.il to so answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take default r.gatnU you, and will apply to t. o Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-vlt, "or a de creo of divorce absolutely t'.iocolving the marriage contract now existing between the r.bove n.imed plaintiff, Harry C. Mowrey and yourself, and for such other rollef as to the Court May seem meet and equitable, all as prayed for in the complaint filed in this cause, to which reference is hereby made. This summons is made ard pub lished and served upon you by publi cation pursuant to an order made by the Honorable S. C. Morton, on the 27th day of August, 1918, ordering t'-rt the same bo published ouce a week for six successive weeks in the St. Helous Mist, a weekly nowspaper of general circulation, published at the City of St. Helens, In the County cf Columbia r.nd the S'tto of Oregon. GEORGE L. BROOKS, Attorney for the Pl.Mntlff. 614 Comonwenlth Bldg. Portland, Oregon. . Date of first pub., Aug. 30, 1918. Date of Inst pub. Oct. 11, 1918. . NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned as administrator with will annexed of the estate of John Freder ick Dangerfield, deceased, has filed his final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Columbia County, and that Saturday, the 21st day of September, 1918, at the hour of 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said day and the Court Room of said Court have been appointed by said Court In St. Helens, Oregon, as the time and Place tor the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published, August 23, 1918. HARRY WEST, Administrator with Will Annexed. J. V. Day, Attorney. 3f,-40 BUY Fruit and Vegetables FROM US And be assured of the best on the market in both fresh and canned goods. Our line of staple and fancy grocer ies is equal to any. Quality Steaks and Meats A good piece of steak or a nice roast is always in order. Bacon, Sausage, Hams and Lard. We have anything you may want in the line of meats. We want to serve you. Give us a trial. The People's Market On the Strand, St. Helens, Oregon . COLUMBIA COUNTY FAIR AT ST. HELENS SEPT 18, 19, 20 BIGGEST AND BEST COUNTY FAIR IN OREGON Splendid Livestock Exhibits Dairy Exhibits Agricultural Exhibits Liberal Prizes The School Exhibit this year will be an Education With in Itself. Plan Now to Attend the Fair. If you Have Any thing to Exhibit, Bring it, Perhaps You Will Receive a Prize. Send for the Premium List and Take a Part in the l'cir Because it is Your Fair. Information Gladly Furnished by W. J. FULLERTON, resident, Warren J. W. ALLEN, Secretary, St. Helens The Columbia County Fair MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE ft HuthJiaiTaffl V CTolK.. Quality Merchandise Only rid The Toggery Men's Clothing and Furnishings Legitimate Prices Always
