St. Helens mist., April 30, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. APRIL 30. 1920.
PAGE EIGHT
HOULTON SCHOOL
The Houlton school will Rive the
following prgoram cu Friday. May
;ih, at 2 p 111..:
Coronation of May Queen (Esther
Clark). ,.
Flag raising and salute.
Star Spangled Banner.
Indian Danco.
Rose Dance. U
Indian Clubs.
Garland Drill. .
Wand Exercise. 1 t
Skipping Danco.
Marching Drill.
Mnypolo Dance.
Wo extend a cordial welcome to
everyone. No charge will be luade.
MISUSE OF UNIFORM
OPPOSED BY LEGION
Best Bull in America Valued At $75,000
" 1 ' "7 HI
WELL-BAKED BREAD
Is a wholesome, nutrition
food. At our bakery you
will find only well baked
clean, bread, full of the tuitrL
merit of life. Our experience
enables us to give you RPat
BREAD.
WEST ST. HELENS
BAKERY
B. K. IIKL'M ANN, roi
1"""lun' I'l'tm.llJ
Rocently there has appeared In the
Western States n team of discharged
soldiers who, after fighting in the
recent war to uphold the dignity and
principles of our flag and tho United
States uniform, insist upon belittling
and desecrating the uniform by wear
ing it to arouso the sympathy of the
public In general to the purchase of
unofficial and fake pamphlets, mag-
ft 1 D OS 6 1 C
In a majority of Instances it has
been found that the men wearing
the uniform for peddling, hawking
and panhandling on the streets and
from door to door, are not bona fide
soldiers but are using this method
to take nefarious advantage) of pop
ular sentiment. This practise is in
d rect violation of the Nafioral De-
feuso Act of June 3, 1916 and sub
jects the offender to punishment by
' f .ne of $300 or imprisonment not to
exceed Bix months, or both.
The real American soldier is ab
salutcly and positively opposed to
the use of the uniform for commer
cial purposes, because the sight of a
soldier peddling, panhandling, can
vassing or soliciting In uniform cre
ates the falacious impression that he
has been neglected and is obliged to
nsort to the public through the
patriotic appeal of his uniform, to
Make a living.
Tho War and Navy Departments
are opposed to any such misuse of
the uniform; the American Legion
Is opposed to it; the public should
not encourage it.
rs .. j t A V. C C M . k n Tkn m u.hI 1 1 a a t&.iw liiilff..,! (rriinH rh
UUUIMU J.. l' " .(U UJ 1 J 1-4 lHUl. V, 1 III. UK..1 ' I till, " J jMFIU O
tltln of btiig the lel Dull in America, ri me luiciudi.o-iui sioc tuuw
pUc&d at $75,000 llu weighs 2450 Dounda.
.mpton and given the
at Chicago. U.i vuluatlou la
RELIEF CORPS NOTES
Tho John Bucher llclief Corps No.
49 held Its regular monthly meeting
at Vernonia Saturday, April 17.
Kagular business attended to and
three new members were initiated
Into the corps, Mam'.o Lane, Nygara
Drown and Martha Mills.
Coiisiderablo relief wcrk has been
done by the corps tho past month,
(.mounting to about $50.
Grandma Redmond recently cele
brated her SOtli birthday and tho
Kcllef Corps presented her with an
aluminum kettle.
The corps voted to buy a $10 flag
for tho Evangelical church of Ver
non'?., and also donated $10 toward
the annual church budget.
Also donations woie given for the
c'.r.te Hag fund and for tho Southern
Memorial fund.
The corps will serve refreshments
at Vernonia Grange hall to the voters
on election day, May 21st. Proceeds
v. ill go toward replenishing the
treasury.
The committees are busy preparing
a programme for Memorial Day.
1-1;. ns are being made to have one or
uiore speakers over for the day.
INEZ S. POWELL,
Corps Press Correspondent.
cultur.il college will ho tho official
judge for the event, and he will have
au especially fino showing of pure
bred stock on which to work J'v
ery breeder vithin reach of Vankltu.
will exhibit nt the show A A.
Markaniier's cow, Kadia V, would
bo a credit to any purebred Jorsiy
herd In the I'nitod States, and with
out doubt is one of tho best cows of
her breed in Oregon. Than Urown
will exhibit the Chester White hogs
with which he cleaned up all the first
prizts at the Pacific International and
the State Fair last year. Tarhell
Brothers will show some of their fino
shorthorns, and the Yankton Jersey
Cattle Club will bo on hand with
some of their finest stock. Three
or four of tho leading hog breeds
will attend, and a class of draft
horses will be included.
The idea of the annual stock show
was conceived two years ago when
the Yankton grange bronght in a
few head of stock and staged a judg
ing contest as a part of their onter
tainmont of the Pomona grange. The
undertaking was so instructive it wus
made a one day Bchool and an annual
affair. To this end the cooperation
of the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment of Oregon Agricultural College
was secured and with the success
of last year's event the Yankton
Stock Show was definitely established
on the calendar of the Yankton
grange.
The grange Is extending a cordial
Invitation to all who care to attend.
building.
Astoria $20, 737. no to bo spent
on paving of Dike road.
Portland $43,000 warehouse to
be built hero.
Salem 500 acres to bo planted
to strawberries.
Vplo irrigation projoct nears com-plotion.
1 I
Eugene sportsmen! to build fin
cluhhmiNH.
New creamery company Incorpor
ates at Myrtle Point.
Kosi'hiirg hatchery to bo enlarged.
.Milton to have 20 moro block.i
paved.
Frerwater will pave 25 blocks till
sprint;.
PEAR THKIP COXTUOLLKI)
BV MISt'IBLE OIL SPRAY
I.i.'a History Indicates Time and
rharat-ter of Attack und Injury to
Fruit.
Try a Mist Want Ad.
NEW SILAGE CROP
TO ItE TRIED
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. Pear thrips may be controlled
Ly miscible oil sprays applied wheu
(lie thrips start emerging from tho
ground in the spring during the pink
l.lcssom or calyx period, explains
A. L. Lovett, professor of entom
ology at the O. A. C. experiment Bta
t.on. "The thrip has been doing a small
amount of damage during the last
two or three years," says Professor
Lovett, "which varied in severity
licm light disorders when a fair per
cent of the fruit showed a heavy drop
to more serious disorders when win
ter buds on the trees failed to put
o-t at all.
The adult thrips are a twentieth
0 an inch long and dark in color
'1 hoy run with a gliding motion and
may be seeu in considerable numbers
crowded down in the unfolded flower
uad leaf buds.
"They pass the winter under seven
to nine inches of soil and on emerg
ing in the spring swarm up tho trees
aiid attack the developing portions
They begin depositing their egg3
in the leaf and fruit stems about tho
t me the petals begin to fall. The
1 '.rvae hatch In from four to five
a.i:s and soon attack Internally the
under side of leaves, calyx of the
blossoms and the developing fruits
Tnoy reach full size in about 16
days.
. The larvae drop to the soil in
June and remain as l.-.rvae unt.l early
fall, when they transform into the
pupco stage. They complete trans
formation to adults late in Septem-
(By T. J. Flippin. Jr., County Agt.)
Considerable Interest is attached to
a project to bo tried out by Than
Brown of Yankton, this year, in con
junction with the County Agent's
office. Along with several variety!
trials of corn ho will plant a suf
ficient acreage of sunflowers to I
pretty definitely establish tho value I
of sunflowers as a silage crop in this
community. The feeding value of
sunflower silago hr.s been found fully
as good as corn, and in many sec
tions of the st.'.te it bids fair to re
place corn in the feeding rations of
many farms where silage is used.
In certain sections of Eastern Ore
gon sunflowers mako rn excellent
crop where corn will scarcely grow
it all. It is very likely Hit. they
...111 V. - .
I win iuuuu u more saiiHr.?icry 811-
.is" man corn lor v friteru uregon
as well, on account of tho difficulty
of maturing corn in this section.
For the Eastern and Southern parts
of the Htate Bunflowers are tho better
crop wherever corn will not mako
a quantity of at least ten to.-.s to the
acre of silage.
Sunflowers may be broad casted
or sown in rows the s.imo as corn,
except thr.t the plants are put closer
together in the rows. The rate of
seeding varies from pounds to
8 pounds to the acre depending on
the closeness with which they are
planted. The County Agent's office
would be glad to assist anyone who
would like to give them a trial.
STOCK FEEDING
YANKTON SHOW
The following very Interesting
rrticle on mock judging by boys and
f! r'. is from the pen of T. J. Fllp
P n, Jr., county agricultural agent
end relates to the forthcoming an
nual stock show to bo held at Yank
Ion: The Judging contests held at llio
second annual livestock show at
V'ankton last year amply proved (hat
If given a chance the children in
Do;s and Girls club work could make
the'r elders look tnthn.r imimi. in
estln.nilng the fine pointi in pure-
orau live biock i po judging con
trvj'a for the children will be madu a
sieclal feature of the third annual
r'.-ovf wh'.. b Is lo be l.el 1 at Yankton
May 8tu.
Prof. Potter of the department of
Animal Husbandry at Oregon Agri-
J. R. Miller, proprietor of tho St.
Helens Dairy, announces a reduction'
of two cents a quart in milk. This
(reduction applies to monthly cus-'.
tomcrs for the months of April, May i
and June, known as the grass months
anu manes tne prices 13 cents per!
quart and 7 cents per pint. This
price is for pure, wholeoooe Jersey
milk from cows that have ue'n i if u
healthy and pronounced free f-oni
tuberculosis. He asks that a Icltlo
of his milk be tried for convincing
evidence, and says "why pav ..mro'"
Paid advt. 17-, o 4t. '
.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Total state taxes for 1920, $32,-'
696,695, increase of $7,000,000 over
1919
Hops have reached tho dollar!
mark, highest price paid In 38 years.!
Gervais Three peppermint dis-1
tilling plants to be built near here '
Springfield to have $25,000 meat
packing plant.
Portland plans now nrmory cost
ing $300,000 to seat 40,000 people.
-00 county will vote on $1,000.
000 road bond IsBue. i
Leland 30,000 capacity sawmill
to go up on Brimstone creek.
In Cornucopia distrlc., Baker I
county, new ore lead at Last Chancel
Mine reported struck. I
Lane rrni ntv win n
000 road bond Issue.
Haines Farmers to build $30,.
000 co-operative grain elevator here.
Riddlo to build fruit packing plants
Coos county shipped 3,600,000
B2f cneeBe- 900.000 lbs. butter and
4000 cases condensed milk in 1919
Madras to have new high school
GADMrON GIFTS
Have you selected the little remembrance for the
lad or lassie who soon finishes school? Our new ship
ments for this occasion includes pieces of jewelry which
youth or maiden will appreciate most.
Select now. We will make delivery at the date
and hour you designate.
WRIST WATCHES FOBS LAVALLIERS
BAR PINS JEWELED COMBS
RINGS INK PENCILS
Of Course all Guaranteed when Bearing the Signature ol
VON A. GRAY
Reliable Watchmaker and Jeweler
Jay
Arrange to take a fligh Sunday. See ycu
country from the air.
Big Sea Gull Flying Boat
Here Sunday from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Reasonable Rates. Competent Pilot.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Airplane Co., Portland.
Bread of Character
A trial of Ramsey Bread is very apt to open up
for you a new bread delight.
Baked fresh daily and always appetizing. If you
want something "different" in breads, try 'the
Ramsey make and we are sure you will always use
Ramsey's
Ramsay Bread
We have many things that will "make your mouth
water," revive your appetite and spirits and .r,akc
eating a positive delight. Baker lunches at all
hours, and we serve Ice Cream
St. Helens Bakery
Eat Our
Healthful Groceries
None but the purest, most wholesome Groceries come
into our store. Our customers know where to deal.
This ad is to invite those who have not dealt with nt
to do so. When you begin, our goods, our fair prices
and our square dealing methods will make you i
regular customer.
THOMAS H. ROY
Till: MONKY SAVING GROCKK.
Phone 42 Yes, We Deliver
t. Helens, Oregon
wmtv
Kinlfh your walls nnd cIIIiik with k beautiful ImtrelwW
ItiR i(iml In Hpiienrniici' to llio noft vlvty fffecm of wterlt
in-Hco hut jH HHi'im iu tin. duruhllity of nn oil pnlntrr ninl.
- -J
'MP QUALITY
NO-LUSTRK FINISH
Id offurod In Ui llrato or rlrh color Ihut will hurmonlz tni
tho rurn!nli Inicn of nny room. )Unt und dirt do not ilhritt"
amooth iwrfuro. Kalnly Uopt bright and clean by wlplnf with to
cioin. mr more Imuutlful and innltnry than wall paper !
phu o with gnriii-bridtug punt. Let u how you colon ld
hiata cent.
Association I
"Over thp Hill kn PnnrrinUSe
CiJ .. i . . .it affix
-auworasi Melancholy thought! But tron-
ute-are you saving money for old age? Are you
guarded from want in case of sickness or accident? J
uLtuunr. is a triena in umc vi ---
mcney each week. Make pay day your banking day. I
We add interest. mmnnnnHH twice a year- i
ahead. Protect your future. Save! '
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Scappoose
Capital, $25,000 00 United Stnle Dcpoiltoff
r,..,..8:N(;LAIR WILSON. Trealdent .
DAVID M'KINNON WILSON. VIce-ITeslJ"
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liUWARD B. WI8T, Cashier
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