St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, November 29, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., November 29, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918 WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING New York Mlato cfuliw onion, h- CHURCH NOTICE Mi-llKHlNt Kptm-opal (liurrh The Ki le idly Church Albert 8. Illsey, Pastor Ah health conditions continue to seiubled n convontlon In New York Imurove w r I i . conunu to ununlmouHly pasne.1 a n-nomJ wo,? Th?L?v7 in 1?, ?"'"? u.r U'uHkl.m President Wilson to ..o;w,,;,VVT,1TVu0n oa'KTu? ,httt woimm wore adequately repro- day. With scarce! 'anew case of Z ,eled c t " peace tal. o. f ,,,, rPp0r!(1 YurtnZ this week TIo National American Woman we feel that we may ir"e our chll.V Buffn.Ke naHoclntU.il announces that ren to return to the Sunday Sciool tba constitutional amendment to en-; our young people to I , C m ' ,rui,iT...no v. . wnmiiumu: i.eimue anil everyone to the church aerviccs. We will have our full schedule next Sunday: Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Kpworth Lensuo, 6:30 p. m. KvnnliiK Services, 7:30 p. in. Subject for the morning sermon, In Memory of Him." Kor the even ing. "Our Next Ma Tank Strangers and visitors are espec- iiiTiiau 10 worship Willi UH. imii passed ana now there are 22 itul.'n In tb. country whoro women hire either full, I'reiildentlul mid municipal or Presidential suffrage alone. Women suffrage won In two other HluteH, Michigan and South Da kota, at the recent November elec tion, lotting only one or the four It. which the question went to the vot ,rn, tho IiiRt stute being Louisiana. Thin mean that women now hpvo a vote In the 213 electoral voten of the 23 state in which they may vote. The vlc'.ory In Oklahoma In all the iiinri) aratlfylllR to suffrnirn urni-ken It U Htr.tod, hecaUHo of the difficult i I'ljniouth 'iigi-egul.uiil Church condition there, It lining reciulre.l Kngular announcement of Horvlceh inai i" """'' uiiieiiiimeni ii, "r ntinuay, December laf order to lie passed, ahould havo-fl MOItNINU plurality of nil the vote ciiHt f-ir any I Sunday School, 10:00 n in candidate or any Ihhuo. I Morning Hour. 11:00 am Two day aftpr the election the l Subject, "A Study from Nehemlah Equal Suffrage I.ctiguo of Hou'.li Da-1 Chapter 1. koln held It final meeting and ilia- i EVKNING hnnilxd. Wl'li the pi'.HHUge of tho Htnln i Christian Kndeuvnr fi-nn n , cuiiiuk" iii"iiiiinii. i ii was leit Unit juch an organization In no- lon-?ei I nen'HHiiry. I That employment of women In In-! duiitry will IncreaHO rather than de-l cream' during the rnndjcr.tnicnt ! people go to church. terlod la tho liellef expressed by Mis. I you? Mary Van Vlook. director cf the ' WEKKl.Y ACTIVITIES wimeii In liiilur.try aorvlen of the do-! Male Chorus ItehearHal, Monday pirtment of Ichor. Miss Va l Vleek's Night. view was contained In n statement Mid-week l'raycr f'lrclo and Hlble urging that In the readjustment of Study, Thuroday 7:30 p. m. Inner from a war to a pe.ico I.uhIh ! Choir HehearHal, Friday, 8:00 p. there hIiouIi! be no illacrlinltir.tloii ; ni. fj.il.iHt women on the ground cf hoi.! Miss Margaret Wllscn. daughter TflMMV? TIIAWWC cf tlit I'rculdnnl. vlaliod Vurdun tne 1UIWB1 n;hc morning. Bho then wont to ,, , , " MiintBervlllo. whore only bare walla 1 m """ik'"' for a lot of things, remain. She panned Malancourt, i I'm thunkful I'm alive, which for yeara waa In No Man land-." '" t,lllnkful tl't I'm six yoara old, le a pile of crush '""T . on,y I,Vfi- Lender, Mlxs Anahnlle IshlHter. rMiiig service, 7:;iu p. ni. Kvenlng Hour, 8:00 p. m. Subject, "Dead or Alive." r-veryiouy welcome. MoHt good How about BY OUR PRESIDENT'S TliHiikkglvng 1'r.Hli.mutb.nH Tliat Have Come from White ItiiuHe UNITE IN THRESH ING OF GRAINS and now appear like cil rock. She baa been Ringing for the mildlera. A ChlueHO woman aurgeon. Dr. Pang Yuen Tfieo, baa been HHlgned to the ambulance ataff of llellcvue liOHpltal, New York. She Imlda de gree from throe American unlvernt- tli', and when ahe completeH hov term a Interne In llellevue ahn ex- I'm thankful for my top and tov. And for my Kitty Oray. I'm thankful for the big outdoor Where I ran run and play. I'm thankful for the thing that grov Tho apple aren't they good? Tho corn where we played hlde-and-aeek Am in a hit In wood. ic(m to return to China to teach and.' I m tbonkful for the pumpkin round ! nnpl n mni i ha U i l ,l. ! uni linn n Kiiliicn nail. of Dr. and Mr. Mng Han Taeo. f And Jack-o'-lantern, big and queer Treaident Lincoln' last Tbankaglv. )"g proclamation, net for the laHt Thurib.y In November, 1804, exprea ih bia tlu nkfulne for the vIhIoo of victory which Ih In view, but Rtlll contain nn bumble auplleatloa for peace. What u glorloua ThunkaKlv- ng he would have aent over the land had be been apared to Unue thnt which begged a nation' thank of fering for pence! Thl privilege denied the great Lincoln was granted to the acKrea Blve Andrew Johnson ar.d the aome what cold and huckneyed tr.eHHane he lued upon an occuHlon bo full ot cauae for gralkuilo la charac'.erla'Jc of tlie man. In that nieHHiif;e he aald: "Whoreaa, It ha pleaned Alnilrhty Uod during the year which In now coming to ao end to relieve our be loved country from the fenrful Hcourge of civil wur, ar.d, to permit iik to necure the UeHslngz of peace, unity and harmony, with a greet en largement of civil liberty. , tin, therefore, be It k-own that I, An-d-ew JoluiHon, prexldent of the Ui:it StateK. do hereby recommend to ths people thereof ;hct they do net cpnn ai:d ot.iierve tho first Thur;1:iy In December next a a d;;v of ti" hn.il thnnkHglvIng to the C.-eator of the t:nlverH for these Brent deliverance1 mid blcBKlng:!." 1 "The Spunlsh-Amerlcan w:-.r wai. of audi Bliort duration that It re Hiilted in few proclumatlona," Raid a librarian at Washington, a be turn ed the page of one of hla big red volume to the year 1918. "Here la I'reHlilent McKlnley'a proOlamatlot. dated April 2, hearing the simple Htatement that war cxIhIb." The TbankHglving proclumntlon for the name yenr recommnded the giving ol thank In the following word: "The akle have been for a time darkened by the cloud of war, but aa wo were compelled to take up the aword In the cause of humanity, we are permittea to rejoice that the con flict hns been of abort duration. Wo may In mi and magnify His holy name that tho cessation of hostilities came ho aoon, ho as to Bpare both aldei, the countless Borrow and disasters that attend protracted war. "I do, therefore. Invite all my fel- low-cltlzen. bIeo those who may be at sea or sojourning In foreign land a those at home, to net apart Bnd ob serve, Thursday, the 24th day of No- vemher. a a day of notional Thanks- Riving." NOTICE OF HCHOOL MEETING NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN To the legal yoter of School District n?2,' . tolumbla County, State of Oregon, that a School Meeting of said District will be held at the City Hall, on the loth day of December 1918 ct 7:30 o'clock in the afternoon to vote nn h nmnnitinn i..i ' I-.-I,,. . r.r..w v iotjiuj a The farm bureau in Columbia! rOlintV f'nnn H iuPAIAroH llirnllirh Ita I mrrleiillnml nurvov li Mu..l. I Bpeclal district tax. the spring planting of small grains1 Z , f amount of money needed by the district during the fiscal would be greater than usual, but lV?eB,tT. DeK'nnlnK on June 30, 119 and ending on June 30, 1920, Is estimated was found also that the town oi I m . 0l'0W'nK budget and Includes the amounts to be received from the Columbia owned no threshing ma-?'unt3r BC.h?1o1 'und; lHte Bcllo1 fund. special district tax, and alL other chine. At a meeting of farmers called Rloney" of t,le dlBtr,ct: by the county agent a committee wasl appoiniea to inuuce, ir possible, a man to buy a threshing machine and do the work. A man was found. He bought a new machine and declares himself ready to begin. The farmers agreed to let him thresh all their grain at 7 cents a bushel, the farm ers furnishing the power. The ma chine followed an itinerary mapped out by the farmers' committee, in stead of visiting farms at random, as ha been the custom In that state. Grain was threshed much moro quickly and at a cost much less than heretofore. This plan Is thought to be a good example of efficient co-operation. Niinrhiing, China. Her fatheer Ih They don't scare me at all. Jnrlt and former Chinese education-, rm thankful for TbankHglving day, itl commissioner to Japan. i or pies all In a row; ii..uf nnn nn.. n i ' m thankful Grnndmu made them How the 8,000,000 llrltlnli women sweet will cast their first parliamentary s)l0 kno'wll t iik, them'so "I?"" U rm uZvZ lr I. , turkey ioo- T Mni . " 'i1"" mCn !".V rlB An' "' v"y thankful, please, b,. n added to the polling llts since For onl fflnB nlorB , ,'ml,el"tll"n' , T'.'8 ? RIlMboth II. Thomas, in Youth' purty line have been smashed by tin. j companion nr. and tho attitude of labor cause! ' the government concern. So polltlca,' . cimdltloii wore never before as cha- CO-OPERATIVE MAR- otlc a they are today. Dietetic HabltM KETINC SAVES MONEY A nnfnvtitittii.lir t 9 1 Ri t av Some people eem to think that h; ,., r 1 1 a -,.' ...,,! nn L " tUlliiltliJ. IX lUUHi: Mr nfl. f wnn wua anun. I.V li rnlruhitlon show that the popula linn or the world now estimated ap proximately at 1,600,000,000, i aald tu be divided a to dietetic tin tills limit p. follows: Strict vegetarians, J50.000.000; practically vegetarian, but eating a little HhIi or flesh, 4r0, 000,000; eating meat about once a ek (on high days and holidays), too, lino, 000; eating meat dally and iiinetlmes more than once a day, 400,000,000. Oregon Workman's Minimum Oregon baa a workman's minimum of $11.61 for factory workers farmers of Wayne county, N. Y through a co-operative arrangement started by the Wayne County Kami flureau. When the co-operatlvo en terprise was undertaken last spring the farmers were paid 67 V4 cents a pound. An addition dividend of $1. C2S.01 has JiihI been received from the buyers, which brings the average price of the wool a pound up to 73. s cent. When the Interest Is received the farmera will have been patd 75.3 cents a pound. The farmers of the county seem to think the farm bu reau is responsible for a very suc cessful undertaking. TAXES DURING CIVIL WAR PREVENTING DAMAGE TO EGGS IN TRANSIT The bureau of chemistry, through the food research laboratory, has been assisting In reducing the damage to eggs in transit by giving practical demonstrations at shipping point in loading cars of egg or mixed egg and dressed poultry. Much of the damage 1 directly due to faulty methods of packing egg In cases and atowing the cases In the car. Four meetings held recently in Iowa were attended by over 100 practical shippers who send cars weekly, at least, to eastern markets and who expressed great interest In the methods which the department has worked out for the conservation ot this valuable foodstuff. They and many others have found the depart ment's folder, "How to Load Cars of Eggs," of assistance. Copies of this folder can be had by writing to the Bureau of Chemistry, United State Department of Agriculture, Wash ington, D. C. BUDGET (Estimated Expenditures) 1. Teachers' salaries 9 I.' urn lln,a 3. Apparatus and supplies, such as maps, chalk, erasers, stoves, curtains, etc 4. Library books 6. Flags !!!!!!!!', 6. Repair of schoolhouses, cutbuildings or fences 9. Transportation of pupils . !.!!'!'.'.'. 11. Janitor's wages " 12. Janitor's supplies ! . 13. Fuel 14. Light .'.'" 16. Water ' 16. Clerk's salary , 17. Postage and stationery !.!!!!'.! 18. For the payment of bonded debt and interest thereon. Issued under Sections 117, 144 to 148, and 422 of the School Laws of Oregon, mi . . . . 19. Insurance . . . 20. Miscellaneous 21. Outstanding warrants .116,660.00 600.00 800.00 200.00 60.00 200 00 700.00 2,000.00 200.00 300.00 60.00 135.00 72.00 26.00 2,117.60 600.00 160.00 1,293.36 24. Total estimated amount of money to be ex pended for all purposes during the year ... ESTIMATED RECEIPTS From county school fund during the coming school year I 6,984.00 from state school fund during the coming school year j jg Estimated amount to be received from 'all' other sources during the coming school year .... 600.00 Total estimated receipts, nol Including the money to be received from the tax which it is proposed to vote ( . , . RECAPITULATION ioui estimated expenses for the year $24,842.86 $24,842.86 Earth's Population ' In 1787 the population of the earth, according to Buchlng war alout 1,000,000,000; 111 .1800, ac cording to Fabrf and Stein, only 900, 000,000. In 1833, according to Stein and Horschelman, 872.000.000. In 1858 Dietrich estimated It at 1,266, 000,000 and Kilb, in 1865 at 1,220, 000,000. According to the latest calculations the earth is Inhabited by 1,400,000,000 human beings. Total estimated receipts not Including the tax to be voiea Br.lance, amount to be raised by district tax Dated this 26th day of November, 1918. Attest: MRS. F. A. GEORGE, District Clerk. 7,930.40 $7,930.40 $16,912.46 H. E. LaBARE, Chairman Board ot Directors. 60-61 In 1802 the country had an In come tax with a fixed rate of 3 per cent on nil Inonmes between $600 mid $10,000 and a fixed rate of 5 per cent on Income In exceos of $10, 000. In 1864 this had been increased to a rute of 5 ppr cent on Incomes bptween $600 and $5000; 7 per cent between $5000 and $10,000 and 10 per cent on incomes over $10,000. There were few great incomes then, hut there was relatively less revenue to raise. Uncle Sam In the present war is Hpending every two months a sum equal to the total cost of the four years of civil war. There were rt a nip taxes for almost every con ceivable kind of husliiPRs transaction, while practically all products were taxed. Any drafted man could escape service by producing a substitute, or by paying $300, another form of revenue. Tho Welbinil Canal The Wellnnd canal, in Canada, cirriPH navigation around Niagara FallH and connects Lakes Erie and Ontario. It is 27 miles long, was built by Canada and was opened in 1883 and cost about $30,000,000. For results Mist Want Ada. r li Lrirttm,ttm i i : I 1 Are You in Need of Tags Cards Blanks Folders Dodgers Receipts Letter Heads Packet Heads Statements Bill Heads Envelopes Invitations If So, Send or Phone Us Your Order NOW If you Relieve in home trade in a home newpaper-in boosting your own home town advertue in this paper ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COUN-j TY OF COLUMBIA. ' In the Matter of the Estate ofj Johanna Welnshenk, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the, undersigned ha been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Johanna We'nshenk, deceased, by the above entitled Court, and has duly quali fied as such. All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same dul) verified as required by law at the office of Charles J. Schnabel, 600 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published Novem ber 29th, 1918. SYDNEY WEINSHENK. Administrator of the Estate of Johanna Welnshenk, Deceased. Charles J. Schnabel, Attorney, 600 Chamber ot Commerce Bldg. Portland, Oregon. 60-2 NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING i State of Oregon ) County of Columbia ) sa School District No. 2 ) Notice is hereby given that a spec ial school meeting will be held nt the city hall In said school district on Saturday, the 7th day of December, 1918, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P. M., at which meeting there will be submitted to the legal voters of said district the question of authorizing the directors of said district In the name and on behalf of their district, to contract a debt by borrowing money In the sum of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000) for the; .. I. .. 1 1 .4 I . .. i 1 .1 ' lurpueo ul uuimiUK h nvuuuj uuuu- ing and for the purpose of authoriz ing said directors to Issue nesotiablo Interest-bearing warrants (and fix the time of payment of the same) of their district evidencing such debt, the warrant so proposed to be is sued to be authorized, sold and la- J used under and pursuant to sub-division 6 of Section 1 of Chapter 17 Generr.l Laws of Oregon, 1913. By order of the District School : Board of School District No. 2, Col umbia County, Oregon, made the 22nd day of November, 1918. Attest: H. E. LaBARE, ELLA C. GEORGE, Chairman. , District Clerk 60-61 Good Work is our Specialty SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COL UMBIA COUNTY. Hazle McKlllen, Plaintiff, vs. Nell McKlllen. Defendant. To Neil McKlllen, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore- 1, 1... a.AA..I-.AJ , n n gun yuu aio uoicu iciuucu iu j pear ana answer me compiaini men j against you In the above-entitled ; suit on or before the lltlj day of January, 1919, and ir you ran to answer or otherwise appear, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the com plaint, which la for a decree dl solving the bonds ot matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and you. Service of this summons Is made upon you b'y publication thereof in pursuance of an order of the Honor able J. A. Eakln, judge ot the above entitled court, made and entered on the 26th day ot November, 1918, ordering such publication In the St. Helens Mist once a week, for six consecutive weeks, the first publica tion thereof being on the 29th day of November. 1918, and the last pub licatton on the 10th day ot January, 1919. W. A. HARRIS, Attorney for Plaintiff, Poatoffice Address, St, Helens, Oregon. CHRISTMAS CANDIES We have a big line both In box and bulk ' goods. Also a big line of NOVELTIES, MAGAZINES and STATIONERY. J Get Your L CIGARS Here We have the beet makes of CIGARS put in Kmall or large iwckaRea. Our trices are lower than you pay elnewhere. We have nice line of LIGHT GROCERIES, CON FECTIONS and TOBACCOS and would ap preciate a portion of your business. The Central Confectionery ROY A. STEWART, Proprietor ' SHOP EARLY Phone 35 Dot worry about pres ents. From our stock of General Merchandise you can select for all members of the family. Our Holiday Stock u ready for your inspection. Don't forget our Complete line of GROCERIES. A. T. KIBLAN (Houlton) St. Helens, Ore. Free and Prompt Delivery Good Things to Eat Heinz' Fig Pudding, per can ........ 50c , ' 'At more' s Plum Pudding, per can 20c Colonial Mince Meat, per jar 35c v Ripe and Green Olives Cranberries FOR YOUR BREAKFAST V Have hot cakes made of AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT, CORN and WHEAT !.. FLOUR. Especially prepared for quick service. You'll like it. Let us supply your wants in the Grocery . ' -Line. Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed. If you don't trade with us we both lose money. St. Helens Mercantile Co. Phone 80 St.- Helens, Oregon DON'T FORGET WE MAKE DAILY DELIVERIES