St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, August 01, 1919, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., August 01, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextVtur llo!n LjOelowr nn.rimnl of WiSC?. n 'cooperation FARM NOTES l.lvc Hlork ....iii..tter Stock." Thl. LIST OP TRANSFERS Reported by Columbia ( ounlr Ah tract Company. y Ab"' July is ! Imror All Chrl.tin. Krlck.on to mil... t-.m,..i i ! mVoS!" nBeC-,,''r7N'U-3VV.! ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. AUGUST i, i919 CHURCH SERVICES t 8".-.."! mi.re.ted In llve- Th. campaign S to th. future food ,0.r .I,. country's Increasing tVind result 'm long and fe.rv.tlon ol th. II. .lock CL. in thin country, ana wa t7.n.r extensive consultation I .ml breeder.. The "f h..mn Hi replacement of l".?,' , b donie.tlc anl- il',L7.h.rde tock. and .1.0 &n the quality of pur. bred. Th. (o.l In view I. . .fficlency l production. KL f... will b. th. flr.t or- ru.sd. I c0"ntr'r 10 .. til II. ""k .IwuK.nwiu. , .ill Interfere In no w.y with Jk IB loc HnP",nnt conducted, but make, all Lildlnf oiii"i --. Lulf. breeders . . . L .mmlm will n. supervise ilr.u. II . .. "...-.u-uuwii io., to Murtln Jcmifr I on: land In 8eC. a. T N i W., 1700.00. N- July 1 Jon.. Moltajervl to ftiarloH Oberg-' r ' " fUU.UU MHIiodlHt K,lseo,,a ci,urcli u?'h.e, 'frl,fUu)' Church" t Helena ao(1 nouUon Albert b. IliBey, Pastor. i. Helena Sunday School. 10:00 a m Morning Hrviee, 11:00 a. in Kpwortl, League, 7:00 p. nT KveniiiB Borvlces. 8:00 p m .iri:"'rtl,"t' Wedne.ua, even- " "ww V "1. ""2 .r..H. Irwin: land r'Kr ,ul' 'o A. L. Minn- i.nrt ..II T ,ur ",e oiornln n ? H In T. 3 tiu.i"; " "",B . ' i w.. ana Bc. 3!,T. 4. N u t vU ".iT" ." " 'ncerlty .z.riuo.ou ' ' a. pi. uoien. improvduinnt Co., to A i Ilertha VanTaael; I,t 0 u', ,,,"k ,' M.llro.d Addition. ' U Frank McKarl.nd e. to Valerian' Jorara; Tr.ct i3 aPIh v.iuw w Orchard Tract., ilVZ A,Cod 5iJJ!T ,0.w"" Timber Co., Land In Hoc. 34, T. 6 N . It 4 W and 8oc. 3, T. 4 N.. li 4 V K. O. Tlchenor to Hubert k. ( ull.'rt .on: Und In Hc. 8, t 7 n 1 1 W., 16X8 00. ' "' 4 July 12 FINED FOP. BURNING I BRUSH ON RESERVE! For burning brush without a per-l rait on privately owned land within! the Okanogan National Forest,! Monroe Harnmn, manager of the! Kuny Mine, norr oorals, Washing-! ton. WO! taken hRfnra lull. II . I Slncock of Tonasket, WahfnEton, by Forest Guard H. 8. Albertson, where no plead guilty r.nd paid $29.70 to cover his fine and cost.. The fire which was started to burn some brush on the mining property June lg. was never onmnlutaiv tlngulshed and broke out again July 13, burning up the office building of, ....no uiiu spreaains over CDout extln- "r'5 ? E'C"n " W " W. Coles I land In Hr si t u u .. . ... i resrtn.ent of Agrlcultur. $400.00. " " 1 ' w - Kington, .nd In each BfaU by N. C. Ilar.tow to Dun lei BHhumn et 1 iuiiu in oec. 30, T. 7 N It 9' W $10.00. ' " 2; p. m. g sermon Manhood.'' Good . -.... spwial uiuslc mornlns1 "uu preaaii . ...e:en,nK w, dd "'uch to the JT. .? w I uj turesi Oliicors re corJIullv Inviia hlp will, us. ' " "ur ri.wiiDiiili oiiKr-tinul tliunli w Jhe '!wllle Awake nch" Willamette and Columbia Street. Iter. A. It. Spp.arow, Pastor niindajr, AuguHt 3, 1919. Bilnday School, 10;00 a' m Morning Hour, 11:00 a m Subject. "The Wonder Book " ( hrlKtlan Knde.-.vor. 7:00 p m 8ubject, "Our Uclatlon to Others " r.venlng Hour, 8:15 p. m Subject, "Christ and the Bible." A real cowboy got back from the war the other day. After a few days elapsed the new. of hi. return spread around the ranch n n J! neighbor, dropped In to see him 'Hlwdy Bill." he said, "a. man to think of thlf man what do you war: Huh. I call it a mighty poor war," growled the cowboy In disgust How's that?" shoot"" mUCh MlUte aDd not enon8h l .VI. Ct atrlcullure colleg.. County fud I olher 'd wo"""" J ihm. Lm.ni of A.rlculture and of C! ,ne. will handl. the Kb locally. Er JlJ-.lock L using iton. but pure-bred r.i .a nuiilliy will be glen Ulm " of"cl recognition irltorloua enun. ( L Courts May llrtall 14m Lid llowslot e nmy b. .upplled u counijf covins 01 uet" " U it cost. Procedure I. j U chnpter HI, session law. 11 rollows: Miitlon of 60 or mor. farm t ot the county th. court wu.t it least one car lot 30 ton. 1 ihs itst. Plant at Uold Hill lot will be stored In a aultabl. Iud sulu the liirmers lor casn Kit to cover all cost.. The.tr rt It (0 per ton In car lot. nt iut, Mill I rharge. of 13. 00 ji to Sslein other, point. In nion nd handling and .tor bIm provision Is nmdo to have ir snlotded by the farmer. In- tlrown wsitiius. If stored the 1 th farmer will be about lb U tt Salem and other, point. dlitooc from Uold Mill. idrtntaKft of this plan nr. brmeri can get llin. In lew ibi minimum car lot from th. id br having It stored can L tb cost of hauling home by ktck s load of lime with them lur they haul a load of farm Let to market. i Uw mentions the fact that iaat must be kept running full ty la order tu produce ground ont it lowest cost. Thl. plan tirlbutlon will thus help keep own and bIho supply lime lu litlti suited tu the farmer'. orders should be ddresod to . B. Cordley, secretary Of the Umt Board, Corvalll. I fusdweed (liokra Dltrhme Vul pomlweed Is beginning to ttlNiiely In some of t he 'Ore- brllil Ion cnn.n.ls that I. ohohes srreot, reducing the flow frota H per cent. Ditch supervisors inner water users a.ked tho tltuml college station to .and a 0 determine what the plant U ow to control it. W. B. Law- mutant botanist, ha. lu.t ided a preliminary tnvostlga nd tayi that the growth Is nir a pond weed and not, a. M reported, a mo.., ditch watr ftlKno. As many a. 60 IIIDtl mar arow from a alnvla f loot of bottom, branchlu. tines before reaching the BUrface. Prnfesmne Uhmiim flint cutting off the weed, an jW iwo below the ground sur- "B SB . acme harrnw mnA m thm out with pitchforks p Pis under low bridge, I. p ngwn moan, of control. ) Banker Wantu Orviroa Ikwk fWr of Orcgn Farm Record !Mld by m. O. Mann, vice "'f he First National bank, r N C. Mr. Mann wrote R. ,lm tnanagement demon "or th. agricultural college, K.Md "" ount of the think. H one of the best "Tsrcaiue ncros. to aid the WORLD WIDE i PROHIBITION acacioped cabbace la almn.i b"u as scalloped cauliflower. 1 I Common soap rubbed on the hlng i C..?f creak"8 door, will do away iivlth the troubla. Cure for I)ysntry. We Have Fruit Jars and Rubbers, Jelly Glasses and other articles you need and are prepared to furnish you with Fruits and Vegetables you want to can. Larsen & Co., Grocers Let Us Be Your Grocers You Will Be Satisfied Telephone No. 27 Free Delivery Free Metlixlt tlmrili Houlton, Oregon 0. M. Hlgbee, 1'r.ntor Order of Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a m. I'll.fttll,l0 Dn.lM . . . n a r. on fitn. li;uu n. m. I Mift.ii. . " Hong and 1'ralse Service 7-30 o in 1 - a" ,n Alhland, Kansas,! F.venlng Service. 8:00 p in I ,tlem'" ,overe.'d me speaking! I'ryrer Meetln, Thursday evelE. Kernel ""'t? We.lervllle. O.. July 31 -World- The public I. cordially Invited to' h . n" ""'n68- Io- "He told me lfi, Ide prohibition or the llguor tn'flV ottond. wrumiiy tnvtted to detail of what It had done for lit,.! I lh. n.,i . . ....ui, funillv kill . .. . . ' a ine hhi mil eiM..i . mn iv. nnr miiA a.r,ninii. . ...... . i.i airp id ieiijner-i , . . : w ..nv.iuujr mw ance reform will be ndvocj'ted l.v k,.,i, i, . . dnuRhter who was lying at the point i evral .pe.ker. who will wnduci V ! ,a?lM C,,"rch 'of eath wlth vlole"t attack of dy-1 camoalsn in iir..,. iJ. " . .. . west 8t. Helen. i scnlery. and had been iran I her 13 and November , boili luclu-'duy, .r iD uirecuon or the Anil-! Kervlres follnwln, it i Ii.. ...i... , . .. aim ii ou ueea given Up b ... u.u. oor.nes neia on satut ine family physician. Some of his O. I " i.guo or Amor cu with n.a vvli i Aiffi rnkk:r,c,w,!,1 t M-'-u,u:-A-T- ''S ' J Allien llank. cf Boston, procchcr rnd author; Itev. Ir in l.muiriii. 1 also of iWion. edUc.V,' ult WHEAT AND FLOUR 1 pnd prominently connected with the MOVEMENT, JULY 18 g lirl.tlan Kndeavor movement: llov I O. M. Il.-rr.mond ef Nxshvllln, Tcr;n.; Kecelpls from farms, week ending Ueorgo U. Conger, superintendent oi July 18th. 33.793,000 bushels, the Anti-Saloon laruo cf Washing, egalnst 17.493.000 bushels previous ton and loul. II. Hurton, superln- wwk and 32,516,000 bushels a year tendent of the Antl-H :iloon I.eiiviiM ..r ago. (Idaho. Total slock of wheat In all mills .'radically every city ond town of '"id elevators, as of July 18th, 63, any .lie In -the .tita will h viii.i 824.000 bushols. airnlnt 43 B9lt nnn iy one or moro of these speakers, bushels a year ago, showing an In snd admission lo all mnotlnifs will hu crenso iH'tween Julv 11th ami .Inlv ifree. Both men and woi.ien. It Is v.n- 1 St li of this year of 12,863,000 bush- nounceu, are invitod. em against an Increase for the slml- Law enforcement In the Fulled ''r week a year ago of 14.965.000 (Slate., coupled with Importance of bushels. I he election or apointment of offl-i Flour produced for week ending clsls ravorable to enforcement, nlso July 1 . 1.763,000 barrels against will be urged by the speakers. J 1.396,000 barrels previous week and l.bsu.uuu barrels a year ago. neighbors advised him berlaln". Colic and Diarrhoea; Remedy, which he did, and fully be-! Iicves that by doing so saved tin Ufa tt his chin. He stated that he bad i aiso used thl. remedy himself wltn! equally gratifying result.." I Junket ts a convenient dessert fori -- the cook to make on a busy day. For tired feet make a mixture of TO keep SUI)l fresh. C.IOD rouehlv ' elroiinl milt leninn IiiIca ind nil. nn rnd sprinkle with a little granulated . the feet and ankles. ,utr- I Baked bananas served with cream - Middle, of white cretm save laun-'nrn dellelmiH i dry work, a. they don't have to be! Sugar gingerbread makes a whole-! ironed. - i bo mo sweet for the children. is i Art fin. d . . . nni liutter itlt7.W.L0.lu"tl"ng excel- Broil... . Cl""mery bellow I'"?6 countr' r n,or ,thlld,,i'lcatly dellclou. (i '.."'Or thl , uonuiOUS ' ll f."r "IBt lo Inula II Kit. " bo,,t Quality will hllkKotB,,, Helens Co-Onera. PHOTOS Price. Reasonable -Satisfactory Work ENLARGING J. T. SCOTT ST. HELENS, OREGON A Necessary Tool. In Your Business is your check book. It', ub Im portant In your dally work as day bcok, Journal and ledger. Your bank book, too, I. indis pensable. Selection of your business bank I. equally Im portant. We invite you to call and talk over wltj t,g the ad vf.ntgeg of . carrying your checking account here. " FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System CHAS. GRAHAM, Prcldcnt H. A. CHILDS, Cashier Vni mu ' , tL"' i The Celebrated I , BERGMANN SHOE I ' ' ' J y. '''", ' Awarded A GOLD MEDAL . V.Cy P. P: I. E. San Francisco, 1915 ' I I ' The Strongest and Nearest Water- 1 xJ proof Shoe Made I'OK LOGGERS, CRVISKRS, MIIJJIIEN AM) ALL WOKKIilta TUEO. BERGMANN SHOE MFG. CO. 021 Thurmun Street ... Portland ASIC FOR THE DERGMANN WATERPROOF SHOE OIL Now Is the Time To Buy A Farm Or City Home Land I. changing hands faster today than for any time since the 1910 boom and If you waut a farm nt a reasonable figure and on easy terms come In and let ma holp pick out tho right place. I have a largo list of acreage aud improved places of & acres to several hundred and unimproved from 6 acres to several thousand. 10 acrea mllo St. Hulens-rittsburg highway, half under culti vation, 4 room house, 30x110 burn, running water and well for $UOO. -66 acre, on Sauvles Island for VTtNMl, easy terms. This Is high land and does not overflow with ordinary high water. All fenced and most of It can bo plowed. This is a snap for anyone wanting a first class place. Five-room house In St. Helens, modern, and two lots for $1000, on easy Werms so that . Utile more than rent will pay for it. Has a river view. L. R. RUTHERFORD PHONES-Office, 123; Residence B-38 iUiHjsff THE LIFE W BERGMANN SHOE It food for your thoet and It - L j L ...rr U. h.ra M our dinner p.l I " roa'r. rldln. jtol J U or plusslna rlvtti In th tide of t CI siln' " tub-you nd sh " Efl f.Irt "n til klndt of w..lhr. Your XT S KlV. nt. In w.rins thtm o U S .nd sHUng tor. "h UAU P V watarpnols than., softwis th. IH-J ffi rj , n..ktt th.n. .T to stt on .nd I Th.o. BergannSho.M'g.Co-1 Portland, wreg Lg F.r Blt li 'l8l!f H.rdw.r .nd tarip Bwrfc ditn't Bin- t saspJSaaSPawspjiMSsnwnanna m m ' Notice To Subscribers Under authority of the Postmaster General, cn account of recent in creases in wages to employees, totaling for the State of Oregon upward of $225,000.00, certain changes in exchange rates have been approved and made effective July 29, 1919, for the State of Oregon. The changes in rates apply particularly to residence service, changes , having been made in the principal business rates May 1, 1919. All new business taken on and after July 29th will be at the new rates and bills to present subscribers for the month of August will be rendered at the new rates. ' The increased rates will yield an annual revenue upwards of $250, 000.00, but as the increase in wages is upwards of $225,000.00, the ne: return to the Company under the rates now made effective is approxi mately 2y2 per cent on the valuation of its property at $13,464,000.00, as found by the Public Service Commission. The new schedule of rates is identical with the one approved by the Postmaster General for the State of Washington, which has been in ef fect since March 1, 1919, and the rates are the same for exchanges that are comparable. .. . . We believe that no proof as to the advanced cost of living and the general high costs prevailing for labor and materials is necessary and. that tSie telephone-using public will accept this increase in rates in the same spirit of fairness and consideration as it has the advances in almost every necessity in these unusual times. The PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY f'C LrAftm vHuiy Assn.