St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, January 24, 1919, Image 5

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St. Helens mist., January 24, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. JANUARY 24, 1919 i a . ' k.. s re then,? tnsK iabl : thij LIST OF TRANSFERS ported liy Columbl i County Ab- jt Coiniiuny. January 15 DIHN llllHMfl t UX tO (alt lliippnln; Tract 1 .Imin Tract I Bum lliiKHiin ut VI x to . aim Hlrmo; Trnct 8 n Trnct 250.00 i 900.00 'C (tor II. Mnxwtill to Jon C. Doilwin; Lot 0, Illock It, Columbia City I0 Tlimus IIiibbo ut tix to Juk - 4 il Appo Miiriitlr. ; Tructa t S anil 4 (iliwn Tract . . . J. B. (loilfrcy ot til to Cliim L H. Tlinmpxnn; Lot 22, ft .look 42, HI. Helena. . . J Jiinunry 10 'lZarf K. Trunx to Eiikoiib , I'. Hnrlaclinr; Lnnd In I ' fitlun 17, Townr.'iip 4 I ..OTtli, IOuikh 2 Wont .. k 'Uanfiotta C, JoHcclyn to ' Henry C. Klomr: hand In " , BMllon 84, TownHhlp 4 ' r irtli, Itanno 2 Woh?. . C yfoo OMborn to K. Ho'ih- I ant i't r.l; hots 6 anil 0, .lock 9 Ittillrovd Ailill Uon Janui' ry 17 Rilnlir l.iuid Co., to J. K, ! Stnliimin ot tix; Tract 16 mf UoulovHril Acron a. Mary I.cio to K. I). i. Tlt'lionoi'; Land In Hoc. ' I, Towr.Hlilp 7, ItariRO 4 ' WeHt 125.00 019.00 200.00 10.00 100.00 260.00 350.00 ,M Milton Smith nl ux to CitVI , ' tt I lilll IflTK , 111 IMn , 4, Dobbins Aditltloi; alio land In Sisc'.lm 16, i; TowtiHlilp 7 North, .Rannti 2 Wont ') January 18 . B. r. I.:n to W. T. & V. $ B. Ilatton; l-otn 2 end 3 tlork 12, Vei'iionla ... J. O. Wflill liy Hlmriff tJ h Edward Wood; K 'i of ; Lot 1 llouvnr Hoiiiiih . . N A. rrry ot ux to Illr 1 dell WIIIIuiiih; Land In " k Pwtion (4, Towimlilp 4 C North. ItuiiKe 1 Wont . t Jnnuiiry 20 ,Hrrr A. Iiitriiull tt ux to Kerry Timber Co.: land In Bi'ctlotiH 4 mid 6, "; TownHhlp 7 North, i- Ran" & Wmt Carl I.ovi'Krcn to Jacob , OorliiH; I Ail 12, Illock . , 48, Col il in lila City .... I Jantmry 21 Colen II. CroiiHii ot nl to On W. W. HlukKHloy; bind In Suction 4, Towimhlp 4 I . North. Khiiko 1 WphI . Junuury 22 .-,0. B. MalniNtnn ut ux to , Israel 1". Hponcor; Lota M 1. 2. 3 and 4. Uiock 11 Variionla, hIho land In 1.500.00 100.00 190.08 375.00 10.00 1 l.oo Faction 4, TownHhlp 4 North, ItuiiKfl 4 Went . 10.00 Tbe Webb Hill for lry HUtra The Webb bill, to prohibit inter tat shipments of liquor Into dry tatea, passed congress Kebniury Jl. 1911, and wiih vetoed by l'resldcnt Taft on constitutional grounds, nmi passed over his veto March 1, 1912. Madrid is built upon a plateau 1200 feet above the sea level and Is the highest city In Kurope. The First National 1 Bank OF ST. HELENS Welcomes aryl appreciates the accounts of the work er and wae earner. Interest paid on time and savings deposits. The First National Bank v St. Helens, Oregon Plant This HOME ! ( CHURCH NOTICE I'l) mouth Coii(r-uUoual Church Willamette and Columbia Btreol. , Hev. A. It. Hpearow, l'axlor Bunilay, Junuury 26, 1919: Hundiiy Scliuul, 10:00 a. m. MornliiK hour, 11:00 a. in. Hpnukcr, Itnv. Muynard It. Tliomp Kon, a laborer. Subject, "Whut Ild the Doath of ChrlHt Reveal?" ChrlHtinn Kndeavor, 6:30 p. in. ' After the Kndeavor unrvlce the availing will bn Hpnnt In iiiuhIc. A vary IntereHllnn procrani ha been arrunRnd by Mr. Glen Oelvln, ler.dnr of the inuHlc of the church. HeHblen thn ruKular cuiiKroKatlonul Ringing there will be Heverul Hpnclill num bnre bucIi uh duetH, nolo, aulnctloni by the choir and the "Orpheue Club" and IiihI ruinental pieces. TIk'hd evenliiKH of iiiuhIc are to be obHiirvud one Hiinday In each month. MuhIc IioIiIh a grout itlaco In the llvog of mi'.ny piniplo and It Ih be lieved that thi'Mo meotlngii will be decldudly popular. Don't full to at tend. Weekly Actlvltle Orpheus club, Monday night, lllblo Htudy. Thurnduy night. Choir KuheurHp.l, Friday nlfrlit. Methodist KiIhcomI Cliunh Albert 8. Illiioy, l'nstor Services for Sunday, Junuury 23, 1919, will be us follows: Suuduy School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Woruhip, 11:00 a. m. Combined service at lloulton, 2:0u p. m. Kpworlh League, 6:30 p. m. Kveuing evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. Subject for morning, "The New Km Hervlco." Sermon by the pas tor. Evening service, evungellHtlc ser mon by Itev. J. II. Jumeg. Tho Forward Movement meetings pro still In progrexs with IncreuHlng Interest. We Invite you to meet and worship with us. "Come now and let us reason together, salth the Lord. Though your sins be as scarlet, thoy i.linll be iih white as snow. Though they bo red as crimson, they shall be llko wool." A cordial welcome awaits you. GERMANY'S "DEMANDS" OF LAST JUNE On July 18 the Germans were 3B miles from I'uris. Today where are they? And think of the chnnge In! plans of the kuiser! On June 30 Count von ltoon In behalf of ho dominant I'nn-dermnns publicly an nounced the ttiyman program In the following 12 articles: 1. No armistice until the Urltiah forces were out of France ond l'arlg occupied. 2. Annexation of Ilelglum and the channel const to south of Calais. 3. Annexation of the Hriey-Long-wy Iron region. 4. Annexation of Ilelfort. Toul and I V'ordun. and air French terrltor c:iMt of these forts. B. Surrender by Great Dritaln of coaling stations, Including Ullbrnl- tar. 7. Surrender to Germany of the entire British navy. 8. Kgypt and the Suez canal to Turkey. 9. Restoration of Constantino as king of Greece. 10. HI vision of Serbia between, AuHtrla-llutiKury p.nd Bulgaria. I 11. Payment of Indemnity of $45,- : 000,000.000 , by the United States,1 .Great Ilrltuin and France. I ! 12. Oocuputlon of French tern- Morles until agreements were carrleff out, coats of occupation being moi 1 by tho enemy. And that wus not all. for treaties : with UuhhIii and Itoumiinla were to . stand. Poland. Courland. Lithuania, ! Livonia and Ksthonia were regarded : practically as annexed, while the I' lira I no. Finland nnd Roumanla wero to he subject kingdoms. Ami Yet They Smile I The kind of Yankee grit that won tho war was demonstrated when the ; hoKpttuI ship Comfort arrived tho olhor day with 394 wounded from France. 801110 wero legless, others :ortnlens, sovonil wore totally blind ed, but It was the spectators and not tho men who did tho weeping. Whei. , tho military band played "Smile. Smile, Smile!." they shouted back.j "That's uh!" As the legless boys toll, , It, they cau feel their missing toesj und wiggle them. One . man who ; ! hud nn Ingrowing nail on a foot he' hod lost, wus willing to sweur the1 null still hurt him. 1 and In Just a short tlme.-a very few yearsyou'll have applet bp Iht bam 1 . u iroe8 wlu adl1 10 tho vulue f yur home. You can plant them aiontf the fence or rond. or In the chicken run, where the growing trees will Accept our offer and ordtr your trt NOW! We'll Send Twelve Grafted Apple Trees, Postpaid Each little tree Is produced by grafting together a "scion" (branch) from a selected tree of heavy cropping record, to a healthy one-year root. Each little tree Is about a foot high. They take root at once, make rapid growth, and bear large cropa of choice applea even sooner than larger trees plant ed at tho same time. TWO EACH OF THE SIX MOST POPULAR VARIETIES Two Genuine Delicious E" ."eSS hipa. Color 4uk r4. ibidlm to toldaa nllow w J tki rip. A Am tMpor, met ua )lr. Too uh W Kraif , ku. ul poo-octlm. Two Yellow Transparent th. rat rtu, tm h th mwf raw. A lamer applo. FlTO KM ray os4, Mia clou volt. tmroUi k nla allow. Turn Jonathan A ri hmita, aiwan , . . . laocp prlcaa. Ol BaOaa ilaa, foaaa-lak; aala Searlf merad with dark ra4. PlQa-iraioad. tcaaar. aa4f aaanklla Aa )( Ttaa alaadat u4 laraadlaf . Our 12 Grafted Apple On- any renewal of subscription or new subscrip tion, if 50c is added to the subscription price of $1.50 per year, The Mist will send of Apple Trees. Deliveries end June 1st. Send in order A ROSE FROM NO MAN'S LAND Ht. Ixuli, Mo., Mr. II. J. Loud of Mi In city him received from ber win, Corporal William L. Loud, United 8 tale marine, In France, a rose that grew In No Man' lund. In his luteal letter he wrote: ' "Uolng through some papers I managed to save I have found a roae which I picked from a bush out In no mun'a land. It Is of a very early variety and grows well In devastated northern France, which accounts for Its being yellow, as red roses grew cloae by, but, as you might know, I was In somewhat of a hurry to get back to the lines, and In the dark Instead ot getting a red one for you I had the hard luck of getting a yel low one. "I watched that rose for four days, and knowing that mother, dear. loves roses I decided to get It that same night. MARSHAL FOCH'S OLD UNIFORM "All Purls Is talking." It seems. because Marshal Foch In making an offlciul call on President Wilson, was not resplendent In gold lace, but appeared In an old forago cap and well-worn bluo uniform without de corations. Stlcklors for the niceties of etiquette must admit the gravity of the offense. No doubt there has not been so flagrant a disregard of nlmllur proprieties by a great general flnce Grant met Lee at Appomattox wearing a private soldier's blouse with only the straps of a general to doslgnute his rank. And Grant's re ts pect for the confederate leader was unqualified. At least the French marshal's courtesy was In full dress when he said thut the visit of tho American president "paid France the greatest honor possible." All the war medals and Insignia In the world could not improve on that sentiment. Hut the Incident may be taken as Illustrating by the absurdity of the publicity given it how completely the war has dispelled the old Illusions of gold luce and military glitter. It has been a bad time for the pride, pomp and circumstance of war, for the plumed troop and spirit-stirring drum and royal banner. The art of war has been stripped of Its non essentials, Including Its haberdash ery. At the same time, a contempt of military clothes Is no doubt more permissible In a marshal of France than in a lieutenant. New York World. HOW GOODS STAND WASHING A cloth of plain weave shows soil quickly, but if It Is rirmly woven. It stands rubbing well and the dirt Is easily removed by washing. On the other hand, a loosely woven plain cloth must not be rubbed hard and must be carefully handled In drying so (hat the threads will not be pulleu out or place. A twilled cloth does not show soil as readily as plain, but It seems to hold the dirt more tenaciously. Ma terials or satin weaves do not stand friction as well as those of pluiu weave. Fancy, part gauze and part solid goods of the so-called leno weave not only stand very little friction but when washed must bo carefully pulled and stretched while drying to have tho goods keep Its original shape and size. Loosely wovon materials of all kinds have greater absorption powero than the closely woven varieties; this means less bluing for the loose ly woven goods. These are suggestions made by home economlo experts In the de partment of agriculture. Flour Keeps In Sea Water It Is a widely known fact among sailors that flour will not only float after Immersion In sea water, but suffer very little damage. To ascer tain the actual damage a baker In New South Wales submerged a ba of riour In the ocean and left It in the water 67 hours. A 98-pound weight was necessary to sink a ISO-pound bug, which would have supported 71 pounds on top of the water. It Is esti mated, or hair Its own weight. When Hftod and weighed the bag scaled 166 pounds. It was dried for fou. days and yielded 120 pounds or pel foctly dry flour, the bag nnd waste weighing 28 pounds. linked Into bread, it gave perfect results. APPLE ORCHARD! Two Staymaa Wlnesap .Ji.'wE: aa. la bot a aalhr aat laaearaara. Flam rick aak irM. Tto baa a) atkrttty (rowaf ui aa aaaa4aa aearaf. Two Wealthy , "' ""-o? - " t1LU7 atraroea aa4 aroaactrn. TV. (rah b at a4kaa aha, te4, atraaka4 vkk wklta. tacadeat aaUr aa4 aavef. Oaa ol tae la 1004 eeai ana anei preeosuva apaiaa fma iftnfw.w Peweeja IbTWIa... Aearraerlrkaararotlarre. eaeotiraiapelaa,meea fallow, wk a re4Meak. Tae eaaa k rfca, are. amlic aa4 el lk kifbaet aaajlrj. A (ee4 keeper. Tree Offer Take edyontaow NOW Our Oftar below, and ana short time YOU will have . anna noma postpaid, this collection begin February 1st and and subscription now. C. F. WILLIAMS WITH LILLY SEED COMPANY Many readers will be IntereutaH doubtless, to learn that C. F. Wil liams, for eleven years editor and manager of the Northwest Poultr) Journal, Salem, Oregon, has resigned to accept the management of tin Poultry and 8tock Food department of the Charles II. Lilly Company ol Seattle and Portland. Their territory Includes all west of the Hockles, the Hawaiian Islands, Australia and the Orient. It Is the largest and oldest firm ot the kind In the West, having been established In 188S. Mr. Williams Is well known to thousands of poultrymen In the west ern states, having been connected with farm and poultry Interests for fourteen years and estimates that h. has travelled upwards or 40,000 miles by auto, boat and train, vlsli Ing fairs, poultry farms and exhibi tions in California, Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Washington. Mr. Williams Is a thorough poultryman, under standing every phase of the business, both from a practical and theoretical standpoint. He is the present presi dent of the Oregon Poultry Ureeder's association, and It was largely thru his efforts that 16,000 eggy, donated by patriotic poultrymen, were distri buted free to those who would agree to hatch and raise the chicks to ma turlty and thus aid In the Increase of the meat supply In 1918. Poultrymen of the west are fortunate In having at the head of Lilly's Poultry Food department bucIi an experienced poultryman. Poultry food Is an Important Item in every phase of the poultry business, from the rearing of chicks to the feeding The Boys CONFECTIONERY & POOL PARLOR Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Fruits, Novelties A Large Assortment of Box Candies Vogar.'r and other well known makes ICE CREAM every day We will appreciate a por tion of your patronage. The Boys M'DONALI) A PKTKIWOX, Irorietors Kt, Helens, Phono 127W Beauty and Value are combined in the many articles of fine and relia ble Jewelry which you w ill find on exhibit in our store. An excellent showing of Silverware will enable you to choose just the articles you wish for use every day and on special occasions. Von A. Gray Reliable Jeweler Watchmaker ST. HELENS, OREGON from gear own Bomi Orchard. In your yard, or In a row provldo shade for the flock grows. A foe. ell urcnom for winter eggs and fattening for the market. Many so-called balanced rations are placed on the market which are formulated by Inexper ienced men. A free bulletin on "How to Feed and Care for Chicks," has been pre pared by Mr. Williams and will be Kent frua In Ihnoa rnnn.. ... I n n ,1 - v v.. woo . u . i i, nun au- . drehs him at the Chaa. H. Lilly Co., Seattle, Washington. Any questions1 you may have pertaining to this In- dustry will do cheerful) answered free by hlra. adv. I Cured at a Cost of 2ff Cent "Eight years ago when we first moved to Mattoon, I was a great suf ferer from Indigestion and constipa tion," writes Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon, III. "I had frequent head aches and dizzy spells, and there was a feeling like a heavy welgbv pressing on my stomach and chest . all the time. I felt miserable. Every morsel of food distressed me. I could not rest at night and felt tirea and worn out all the time. One bot tle of Chamberlain's Tablets cured me and I have since felt like a dif ferent person." You Have Two Days TODAY and TOMORROW FRIDAY SATURDAY in which to take advantage of the Wonderful and Money saving Prices that we are giving on seasonable and up-to-date merchandise. TABER'5 Annual Clearance Sale has attracted hundreds to our store who have saved money by buying from us. Do not let the rainy weather prevent your visit to our store. There are hundreds of bargains in store for you. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT. Fair Warning ! Taber's Variety Store ST. HELENS, OREGON INVITATION The St. Helens Chamber of Commerce extends an invi tation to every one interested in the growth and develop ment of Columbia County, to become a member of the or ganization. The purpose of the Chamber of Commerce is to give all possible aid in such development, therefore, its member ship is not confined to only residents of St. Helens. The Chamber wants members from every section of the county, and it wants to be of service to every section of the county. The development of the great West has only just started. Columbia county has the natural resources and must take a prominent part in this development. A strong Chamber of Commerce composed of men from every section of the county, and banded together to accomplish a certain pur pose, will be of inestimable advantage to the county. Therefore, you are invited to become a member. A nominal membership fee and a small monthly payment, will entitle you to membership in this organization. The St. Helens Chamber of Commerce wants to hear from those who have meritorious propositions to offer. It wants to hear from those who can suggest a plan for the betterment of conditions and the development of the coun ty. When in St. Helens, make your headquarters at our of fice and rooms in the Hewitt building. Address all communications or applications for member ship to St. Helens Chamber of Commerce ST. HELENS. OREGON 8clence hopes that In time It may discover the method whereby the bil lions or brain cells operate in mak ing us the thinking creatures we are. It would know why the large minu Is not always the large brain; why w reach our everyday conclusions In the diversified affairs; why we act. plot, scheme; why, as has been as serted, the brain can stand the strali. of persistent work better than ui. muscles of the body. PERRY GRANITE CO. EARL PERRY, Mgr. 301 4th St. Portland, Ore. Designers and Manufac turers of Monuments Deal with us direct and thus save agent's commis sion. For Good Work, always the cheapest.