St. Helens mist., February 06, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. 7
FARM COLUMN
p CLEARING TO
1 BE DEMONSTRATED
).MI..m! Is MfMllllml (liar I'll
jli-t, Mont rrnrtlral n a
N-Nl Vrt Pound.
tun Agricultural CoIIoko. Cor
fc-Tho now UroKon land clour-
it Mods will bo demonstrated lu
county agent counties or Ore
iIh year. II In, says II. I).
Ir, houd ot farm luuniigemeu!
'A. 1'., Ilia simplest, cheapest
lost practical method yet do-
now method Ih a modified
IttltiK process In which the use
llmplo contrlVHfiro thoroughly
he stump, wi.lch la tlicn cor.
l by the char pit," says I'rofes
ttldder. "Tint fulluro of lli
ltlliiK plun linn fulliMl because
ir have fulld to lira the
, completely. Tliorouich flrliiR
ired by lliu now method, and
Hikes thn clmr pit successful
It li beginners."
t of clouriiiK liuvo boon proved
ual records to have boon cut
1100 to not morn than 150 per
y una of the Oregon ayalom.
r advantage of It a use la tho
condition In which tho land Ik
r furmliiK.
f-
r May In Hie Tlmo
&' To I'runn Knilt Tree
I0WAN PAYS $35,000 FOR PRIZE POLAND-CHINA HOG
HN.4I, NOTICE. No. 23.1.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF TE
STATE OF OREGON KOI'. COL
L'MHIA COUNTY,
In the Mntter of tho Kstat-j ot
Athunasio N. Kapsales, AliaH Tou;
Kupsules, Deceased,
i Notice Ih hereby given that the un
dersigned, A. 8. HarrlHon, the duly
appointed, qualified and aotln ad
ministrator de bonlH non ot tho es
tate of AtlmtiUHlos N. KapHales, aliai,
Tom Kupsules, deceased, ha tiled
hiH llnul account In the county court
of the State of Oregon, for Colura-
, blu County, and thut Saturday, the
; '28th day of February, 1920, at 10
; o'clock A. M. of said day, and the
i county courtroom In the county
, touithouso at St. Helena. In said
j county, hag been appointed for the
, fine and place for hearing objection
to auid final account and settlement
; thereof.
A. S. HARRISON.
Administrator
' leo. V. Gcurhurt,
Attorney.
Dated and first published tills 23d
:ay of January, 1S20. 6-4t
tpm. ..." r '" " """. P" lor a prlr.e Poland-China ios than
pu;j"hv. ri zizzrvtz" Iow B,?lr Brder' Association, P..a $35,000 this
This lk cli.ln.id to be the record price of
0
miiiio cases thun Ik found on tho north quarts of fruit, 8461 quart of vege-
X30N AUIUCILTURAL COI.
CORVALL18, JAN. 27. Kruit
are advised to do little or no
I before April or May. Injury
nun sections or Oregon us a
tif the snvere wouther In Dn-i
ranges from slight duinugo
Xer kill, according to W. 8. 1
I rhiof of horticulture In tho
(who has boon making a study
lit Ions over the state and who
ipurod a preliminary roport on
Htlgullun.
iik!i the diitntiKO was spotted
verity and light In some di
oiiih orchards wore hard lilt,
Out Professor llrown. Tho
Irlous damage sooins to bo In
rt of thn tree Immediately
Jim snow lino, taking In the
art of the trunk and the main
fliich is Indicated by dlacolor
t lie bark, the cambium layer
lotite Instances the outer part
Wood. The tender growing
Id Mometlnies the entire In
lion ot tlm fruit spur may be
Combined with this bsrk
d Injury muny buds are uf
Mpeclnlly on tho sweet clier-
pours.
Ihlef cuiiho of the Injury,
UMiiully found to extend on
ound tlio true. Is tho coiii-
presouco ot considerable sal
wer part of the tree at leant.
I contributing factor which
t serious wus tho heat gen
Du the soutli und southwes
f tho trees by thn sun's re
i on tho snow. This cuusod
K out of that portion of tin
ad an Injury much worse in
side of tho treo.
Kvery fruit grower la wondering
what Is best to bo done ubout prun
ing. Tho horticultural division rec
ommends, after liuvlug examined a
grout ii my samples of Injury and f
ter several members of Its ataff hav
Ing v sited Injured orchards in wide
ly different purts of tho state, that
ilttlo or no pruning bo practiced at
this timet. It will be bell it to leuva
tho trees unpruned until April or
Muy. and then notice tho conditions
of tho Individual trees before prun
ing. Tho reiiHonahloncHss of tills
course Is apparent when It Is consid
ered that some of tho limbs might be
pruned out at this time may be need
ed next xpring to take up the growth
of tho treo.
Orison Hoys ami (ilrls
Kara 9:Ui,oft in 10 1 it.
OUKOON AOltlCl'I.TCHAI, COI.
l.KUK, COIt VA1.LIS., JAN. 29
Oregon club boys and girls 2Sj
of litem produced during 1919 live
stock, corn, potatoes, garden truck,
entitled goods, und othor products
valued at $60,0!5.02. according to
thn annual report of II. ('. Seymour,
st;Mo lender of boys' and girls' clubs.
Net onrnliiKS of $33, 095. 40 are shown
rfter deducting for Inbor, runt, pur
chnsn of animals und all other uia
torlr.is. Theso figures aro based on reports
of tho club hoys und girls who actual
ly completed tli'-lr work out of the
13.000 enrolled at the beginning ot
tho year. Kvery county In the state
was represented with Multnomah,
Clackamas, Coos, Itnuglas, and Mar
lon In the lead.
The pork production project shown
the K real est profit with $6, 626. 75
rlearcd from 447 market hogs and
52 brood sows. A large number of
aro pure breds as 66 members report
having purclinsed registered hogs
which will bo used next spring in
raising more pure bred stock. The
vegetnblo gardening project ranked
second lu value, 470 members show.
Ing a profit of $6,267.10. Tho 29.1
poultry club members raised 4,702
chickens, 46 turkeys, und 150 ducks,
and sold 234 8 dozen eggs, making a
total profit of $4,439 XI.
Cunning club girls canned 9479
re You Getting T
ie Best Meat for J
tie Money Spent X
you will inspect our market you
HI find the best meats at the right
rices. Our line of Groceries and
The People's Market
THE ORIGINAL CASH AND CARRY STORE
rhone 40 . St. Helens, Oreeo
tallies, and 668 quarts of meat and
nsn besides drying 434 pounds of
Irult and vegetables with a net earn
ing of $3,701.24. l'ortlund boys and
girls enrolled in the milk goat pro
ject report caring for 64 gouts valued
at $2,665.26, making an earning of
$2,053.60. Itabbits nmberlng 3416
and vulued at $5,122.60 were raised
by rabbit club monibors.
. Although Oregon Is not considered
u corn growing state, corn club boy?
cleured $1,329.10 from their plots.
Tho best) corn In the state was raised
by Averet lllckox of Mullicur county.
Sheep and wool raised by club boys
und girls vulued at $1,457.21, cost
them $758.98, muklng a profit of
$700.25. Calf club members who
cleared $1,4 27.60, own calves worth
(4,477.50, although this Is the first
year for that work in this state.
GlrlH In the sewing clubs made 4344
different articles ut a profit of $1158.
16. Cooking club members, boy
s well us girls, leurned to prepare
and esrve meals nnd buke broad as
good ns mother makes. Their profit
wus $1269.67.
Ilnil on Slacker Cows.
That all slucker animals belonging
lo Coos county dairymen are to be
either sent to the butcher or deported
was determined when the progressive
dairymen of that section mot at Nor
way, according to E. L. Westover,
field dairymen of tho extension ser
vice of the collego who has returned
from tho meeting.
In less than an hour more than
1000 cows were signed up for the
Coqulllo Myrtle Point Cow Testing
cssoclution. It is estimated that
more thun 1600 cows will be listed
in thut one association soon. W. C.
llutler ot Myrtle Point wus elected
president of tho association. Dairy
men on the lower Coquille river and
liandon section also take tho same
stand as to slacker cows. They or
ganized their cow testing association
at a meeting lu Ilandoti, January 12,
cloctltig J. A. Jurman of liandon
president
It is expected that more than 700
rows will bo listed In thut association
this year. Eighty-six slacker cows
wero discovered by tho testing associ
ations in the state, lust year und sent
to the slaughter house. .
KIMMONK
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OK- OREGON KOH COL-
UMHIA COUNTY.
Rhoda Easter, Plaintiff, "f Frank
Euster, Defendant.
To Frank Easter, the Defendant
above named:
In the name of tho State of Ore
gon you are hereby roquired to ap
peur und answer or otherwlso plead
to the complaint filed against you
in tho above entitled Court snd cause
on or before tho 13th day of March.
1920, said date being more than six'
weeks subsequent to the first publi-l
cation ot this summons, and if you I
fail to so appear or answer, for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for tho relief prayed for In the;
complaint filed herein, to-wit: For!
a decree dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony heretofore and now existing
between the pluintlff r.nd defendant i
nnd absolutely divorcing the plaintiff'
from defendant and restoring plain
tiff's maiden name of Rhoda Embum,
and for such othor and further re
lief as to the Court ruiy seem jus:
and equitable. I
Service of this summons Is made I
upon you by publication thereof pur-l
suant to an order the Honorable. J.
A. Eakin, Judge of too above entitled
Court, made and entered on the 28th I
day of January, 1920, directing pub-!
llcution thereof In the St. Helens!
Mist, a newspaper of general circu
lation, printed and published In Col
umbia County, Oregon, for six con-!
soculive weeks.
D:Ue of first publication, Januatvj
30. 1920.
Date of last publication, March 12. :
1920. :
B. W. TAYLOR,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Oifice Address: 634 Chambr 1
of Co mm tree Bldg., Pcrtla:id. Ore. i
pa
Peter Clam, Sr., of Klddell. Ore..
sold his six purebred pigs through
! his community newspaper, the Rid-
dlo Enterprise, before they were
: ready for delivery. He put the fol
' lowing notice in tho wunt ads to run
till pigs wore sold which proved to
j be Just once: "Six thorough breu
, Diii'oc Jersey pigs will be for sale
! about January 1. Enquire of Peter
I'lain, Sr." This is the best known
1 way lo market surplus high class
Tarm livestock, as well as many other
kinds of furm produce that ought to
bo sold in the grower's community,
says tho O. A. C. Press Bulletins.
Tho college Is conducting a cum.
1 palgn in favor of wider use ot com
munity newspapers for farketlng, to
cut down the cost ot sales and delivery.
ST.
Tm cet M to
Actual Ovrtrnslli
In a Mrlunrrr Eitra
I'ly Tire. Dsnier of
tone tnlMormo.
null . n &
fnlBlmtnn. Mculnsrr Eitrs I
'iirrs nra liana Mad
Nunr.Yitmllirii. Mhlla I
Kobbeit teTa tuo Yacaua I
tread and are I
GUARANTEED '
8000 MILES
Our reprnentatlT will tell yon
saving yoa nukt In During
rlllnrer Tires. Alw ak about
,riover Leaf Tires, qol.
'Itr tire at Popalsa
Fries.
wnacnD nauarai it
FRED KETEL
HELENS. - OREGON
AUCTION SALE
127 Head Dairy Cattle
On account of hliortagc of hay, ami unable to act hired
liclp, I am forced to sell my cattle at Public Sale on
Joseph Kunnis Place, 3 1-2 miles south of Woodland.
3 miles north of kidgefield and one-half mile south of the
. Railroad I'.ridge on Lewis River
Tuesday, Feb'y 10
Sale to Commence at 10:30 A. M. Sharp!
95--COWS--95
Holstein, Durham and Jersey
Forty Cows Fresh. Since December 1
20 Cows to freshen in February.
35 Cows to freshen in March.
15 Two-year-old Heifers to Freshen in February.
9-Months-old Registered Holstein Bull. .
2-Year-old Grade Holstein Bull.
15 Veal Calves.
MACHINERY Three Dcering Mowers (2 v;ood as
new) Dane Han Baler (good as new) ; Cream Separator.
LAUNCH LEAVES St. Helens 9, 10 and 11 o'clock
to Sale for any coming from Oregon side and will return
after the Sale.
Cattle to be Tuberculin Tested by Dr. A. C. Browi,
Assistant State Veterinarian, and Certificate of Health
goes with each head. Cattle to be loaded on beat free
of charge. ,
TKR.MS: Sums under $20 Cash; $20 and up. Six Months' Time
will ho given on Approved Note.
Sale Rain, Shine or Snow.
Free Lunch at Noon
Everybody is Invited
Col. Y. S. Wood, Vancouver, Washington, Auctioneer.
Clyde W. Wood. Assistant.
Dave Coons. Owner.
L. N. Plamondon, Woodland State Bank. Clerk.
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FOREST RECEIP'IS
SHOW GROWTH
Tho receipts from National Forest
hiisiness in the North l'.idlic district
lor thn six months ending December
31. 11, were liM.f if.fi, a in
creuse of J41.G53.40 over the re
ceipt (or t hi correspond ItiR six
months in 1918. icco'ilintc to a state-
niei.t "if net recetptj hy foreuti andj
classes JurI complied hy 11. K. Loving,
District Klseal Agent.
Timber stiles, whic'i brought in
1215,9:12.70, is the lending item;
$6,447.86 came from water power;
$r,288.86 from special uno permits;
$3,374.74 from grazing permits; and
$600 from timber settlement. More
than $7,300 of the total receipts
cumo from Ore, grazing, and timber
trespass. Six forests iu the district,
contributed more than $il),0C0 each
to the total. Tho Whitman National
Forest, iu eastern Oregon, led the
district with $46,084.82. Tho Ton
gnss, in Aluskn, wr.s second, with
$44,169.66; and the Crater, in scttt'i
cm Oregon, was third, with $27,942.
37. The Columbia, $16,491.14; the
Oregon, $14,016.23; and tho Olympic
$14,016.26, ranked fourth, fifth and
sixth respectively.
NOTICK it CltEDITOrtS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OK OREGON, FOR COL
UMBIA COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of
Andrew Elliott, Deceased. '
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed ad
ministratrix of the estate ot Andrew
Elliott, deceased, by the County
Court ot the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County, and has qualified,
all persons having claims against
said eutnte are hereby notified to
prcsont the same duly verified as by
law required at the law office of J.
W. Dny, in St. Helens, Oregon, with.
in six months from tiie date hereof.
Dated and first published January
23, 1920.
ESTHER ELLIOTT,
Administratrix.
J. W. DAY, Attorney.
FORDSON TRACTOR
J. G. Watts,
the Scappoose merchant
said: "It used to he that
farmers did 6 days' work in 6 days and went to
church on Sunday, but Henry Ford with the Ford
automobile and Fordson tractor has made it pos
sible for the farmer to do 7 days work in 6 days
and he has his Sunday off just the same."
Are you one of the progressive farmers that
Ford has helped?
$836 RO..B. St. Helens
We have an electrically equipped Ford Sedan on the floor. We would be
pleased to demonstrate this wonderfully comfortable little car to vou.
Fieldhouse Motor Company
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