St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, May 28, 1920, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., May 28, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE BY-GONE DAYS Twenty-Eight Years Ago (From the Files of The Oregon Mist May 27. 1892.) Mrs. S. A. Milos end daughter, Cora, of tlila place are visiting in Silvertr.n. Clerk Quick and T. C. Walts went to Clatskanie and other points down the river Wednesday. A marriage licenso was issued by the county clerk Wednesday to I'rancis C. Thornton and Miss Minnie L. Patterson of Deer Island. The republicans had on thoir tic ket lor election tliut year: For rep respntntlve, Norman Merrill; sheriff, C. W. Blakesley; clerk, E.-E. Quick; commissioner, Israel Spencer; coun ts in.iirp Dean Rlunchard E. M. Wharton; assessor, George 'Mayger. surveyor. A. B. Little; scnooi super mtendent, T. J. Cleeton; csroner, r p Onivv Edgar Euyart, son of B. C. Enyart of Deer Island, met witn a very pain ful nwiilent last Tuesday evening while slashing by cutting four toes off his left foot. Twentv-Five Years Aeo (From the Files of The Oregon Mist May 31, 1S55.) A pnunla of centlemen had a phonograph on exhibition for two or three days in our city. A deposit of u nickle gave one a chance to hear music ground out in good shape. Clatskanie Notes. James Galtens has beaten all pre vious records for planting potatoes. He dropped and covered thirty sacks In three hours less than two days. He has now planted atcut 100 bush els, and if the high water does not submerge this section Jim will have potatoes to throw at the birds. Deer Island Notes. Dr. Edwin Ross, who is house sur geon at St. Vincent's hospital, Port land, spent last Sunday at home, re turning Monday. VAKM rOlNTKUS THAT TOIVT Day-tivDiiy I Hutu on lllj( nn.l Utile lums of IVofrram, I) (). A. 1'. HiKvLali.stB. Poultry: Next year's profit its poultry will be determined largely by the feed and feeding cow received by the young chicks. Tho wtuUi egg supply will either be increases or docreased according to tlio care given to the young chicks. There is no one best or essential ration. Chickens may be ted on var ious feeds and do well, but ull rations should contain the kind of ingredi ents .jv'cessary for growth iu right proportions, whether corn or wheat, meat scrap or fish scrap or m'lk. The poutryman who is feeding fot profit must consider the question of prices and the availability of feeds. I'urm Management: Facts and fig ures on the cost of production uius be produced by the farmer in order to make arguments for price regula tions effective. Diilry: Pastures will sor.u be get ting short. A diminishing milk yield is the proof. Cut early vetch, clover or other green feed dally for the cows. It will more than pay for the labor oxpended. Calves should have milk tor at least six months. A small amount daily will suffice but it Is Important that they are fed regularly. Bowel trouble in calves is com mon in hot weather. See that buc kets are clean and the milk sweet and wholesome. Plan to fill the silo with oaU and vetch or clover for summer feeding, and again in the full with corn. A continuous supply of succulent feed helps. to cheapen the cost of produc tion and in this way increase profits. Twenty Years Ago (From the Files of The Oregcu Mist May 25, 1900.) Judson Weed of Philomath, Ben- ton county, was In this city a day or two this week. Mr. Weed looks as robust, anyway, as when he residea here, and reports the health of his family good. Five daily steamers now land at St. Helens. Wednesday night's storm was a yenuine "ripper." Down at Neer City it raised havoc with things. About three-fourths of a mile of Farr Bros." flume waB1 destroyed. The total registration of the voters for Columbia county is given as 1SS3. The Northern Pacific railroad com pany has reduced the local passenger fare cne cent per mile from all pclntb west of Hope and Wallace, the same to take effect July 1st. For certain results at smell cost there is nothing equnl to a Mist Want Ad if you havo anything to sell or are in tho market to buy anything. KOTICK TO I'l'BIJC Having closed out my business In St. Helens, I take this opportunity of extending my sincere thanks to the people for their guerous patronage during the years I was lu business, and bespeak for my successor the sajne generous patronage. i Duriug my abscnoo in the east my business affairs will be in the hands of the Columbia County bank. T!)o?e knowing themselves to be iudtbted to me are requested to call at the bank and make settlement without further delay. HENRY MORGCS. 21tf ! THANKS TO FRIENDS I wish to thank my friends and the voters of Columbia county for the support given me in the recent primary election. Official duties so fully occupied my attention that I had not time to make any extended canvass for renomlnation. If re elected I shall work for the best, interest of the schools of the entire county, giving the rural schools as In the past the at.ention they arv entitled to receive. New and strictly up-to-date suril schools ere beln erected throughout the county ani have been for some years past, equipped with the very latest and best in everything. At the present time three modern rural school buildings are being erected In this county. Consolidation has been success fully carried out In several parts of this county for the past ten years and will continue as fast as con ditions will warrant consclidatiou We need consolidation for High School purposes at .:atskanie. Ram ier and St. Helens fcr common bet terment and economic reasons. We only consolidate wlvi we can secure better schools and school privileges at a reduction in costs. The tax payer that pays the bills must be taken into consideration and given full value for his -ioney. Sincerely, J. W. ALLEN, County School Superintendent. Do Your Beat. 1 Everyono should do all he can to provide for b!s family and in order to do this he must keep his physical system in the best condition possible. No ono can reasonably hope to do much when ho Is half sick a good share of the time. If you aro con stipated, bilious or troubled with in digestion get a package of Chamber lain's) Tablets and follow the plain1 printed directions, and you will soon be feeling alright and ablo to do a day's work. j BARGAINS IN USED CARS Four 1918 Maxwell touring cars; one 1920 Maxwell; one Bu'.ck road ster. All cars thoroughly over hauled and absolutely guaranteed to be in first class condition. One 1918 Reo Six, 7 passoajer, good as new. Prices on these cars are right and will be sold on terms. One early 1920 touring and one late 1B20 roadster, Maxwells, new. Flynn & Corntnwalte, St. Helons, Ore. Phone 13 8-J. One block east of depot. For a Weak Stomach. As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bowels regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when constipated, take one of Chamber lain's Tablets. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Ralph O. Hazen Estate. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, cs Administratrix of the estate of Ralph O. Hazen, deceased, has filed her final account in the County Court of the State ot Oregon, for Columbia County, and that Satur day, the 26th day of June, A. D. 1920, at tho hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and the Court room of said Court have been appointed by said Court as the time and place for hearing objections Iheroto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published May 28, 1920. LOUISA HAZEN, Administratrix. J. W. Day, Attorney. Mist Want AUe for ltesults. ship now existing between you and Dim pUiiiilfi'. This Hiimmons U pulillnliod by enter of the lltmiir.olrt J. A. K.iktn, Judgn of the Circuit Court of Ore gon, f r Coluintiln County, initdn end dated May :. 120, which ordxr pre- Kcrll.es that aurvlre of mimmmii here In bn initdn upon you by publication, once eni'h week for six ronnncutlve weeks III Dm St. Iwleni Mini. Data of flrot publication May ZN, 1920 hint piililcnt.il July V, 1120 PAI L C. DOll MIT Kit. Attorney f'.r Plaintiff. Addrowi: 212-213 Stock KsOhnnge Uldg.. Portland. Oregon. rln.nl . u lit. Knock, noob oTi' forth.er.cii,mr;.ulttl near IlruuiKuon i. . at the hon,.'; l l Mil sixty contract, " '"l The Board rnMr n I reject any or all bi", " N M..t: AU.BRTI.Hfir -H SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES Get More and Better Fruit Ge More Money for Your Fruit We have the most complete stock of Summer Spray in Columbia County SEND YOUR ORDER 10 Warren Co-Operative Warehouse Association Warren, Oregon "You Can Depend on This" 8ays the Gcod Judge Real Tobacco for real satisfaction. The full rich taste of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts so long that ybu don't need a fresh chew so often. That's why it costs you less to use this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two stylet RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco V-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco SCHOOL CI.KKK'H NOTICE Notice Is hereby glvon tliat there, is money on hand to pay all out standing warrants of School District No. 21 endorged up to uud Including May 22, 1920. Interest stops May 28th, 1920. OTTO J. RUDOLF, Clerk. It J. J. GAGNON, Chairman. Jk KEPOKT OF WATKK CI.KKK St. Helens, Oregon, March 31st. 1 920. Report of the Clerk of the Water Board for the City of St. Helens, Oregon, from January 1st, 1919 to March 31st, 1920. Balance on hand last report I 3,334.99 Collected for water rentals 8,678.67 Collected on delinquent water rentals 2,290.69 Collected water from Houlton 1,714.89 Collected water rental from Columbia City., Collected from water from Steamers Collected from water for Irrigation .Collected from taps and connections Collected from rock crusher Collected for material sold Collected from sale of old pipe Collected on penalties 1,020.00 212.60 463.25 70.25 11.60 13.65 7.00 9.00 $17,776.98 Disbursements Paid cut for operating ,.. 203.89 Paid out for supplies. 1,491.50 Paid out for sundries 131.78 Paid out for labor 15,526.26 Paid out for repairs 13.90 Paid out for roadster, . , . , 729.96 Paid out for salaries , 2,40o!oO Paid out for Interest on water bonds 4.51CL60 Paid out for school warrants , 8,000 00 Paid out for Initial survey pipe lino 67.00 117,775.98 ' " m I EFFICIENCY I Our Hobby 914.063.79 $14,063.79 Bafy.nce.. , Summary Cash as per Treasurer's report March 51, 1920. . . .$10,585.76 School warrants on band ,,. 3,000.00 Bonds on hand... 2,000.00 $ 3,712.10 Resources, Funds ...$15,685.76 . . ' Respectfully submitted, B, E. QUICK,' Bec'y, Water Board, In handling repair work it will be our constant aim to give the public efficient service. All repair work entrusted to us will have prompt and skillful attention. We invite a share of your patronage with ' the assurance that we can please yau. Yours for Efficient Service. t St. Helens Oarage OILS, GASOLINE, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES GARAGE C O R N E R WILLAMETTE A N n OAK STREETS Waht Shall I Get for Dinner? ...... Uaiu mrtnw tim tintft vmi ncb-ail in). ir . tion? Djy after day, week after week, it is a probla lint in rnnotintli, onnf..-- CANNED MEATS CANNED VEGETABLES CANNED FRUITS. We have them In all tho bost known brand and st prlcuny will plxuso you. Place your order at once. BUYERS OF DISCRIMINATE"-, -a Will find the Cootrntlvi Stora stocked wlih (lit frMh tai.lt n, and thnro la cmnldralito Satisfaction In knoiltfU tlio grocrl you buy ar frpuh. And thr la mil act) sn'.israction in eating that kind. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION (onsumers Cooperative Store Successor to St. Helens Union Store Telephone 80 Just GROCERIES That's All Our Krocftrlei mors fast because evorythlni In stock Is fre.li and of the tilhii qualltr Our delivery car insures prompt service. THOMAS H. ROY The Money Saving Grocer. Phone 42 Groceries and Dry Goodi In the line of Dry Goods we can supply your wants Ju as readily and just as satisfactorily as you could Our stock contains all the variety you would find mayn stores selling dry goods exclusively. Our line of staple and fancy groceries embraces ever thing that can be found in a modern stock and all of best obtainable brands. WE INVITE A TRIAL ORDER Tel 35 A. T. KIBLAN (One block eat depot) St. Helens, Oregon St. Helens Iron & Marine Works poot of St. Helens Street St. Heleni, 0 A completely equipped shop for oil kinds of machln work marine work, welding, bra ine, general machW and blacksmith work.. Bring us your ork. No Jo" too small, none too large. Prices reasonable corn tent wuh good workmanship, J. W. AKIN, Mgr. G. B. DUCKWORTH, Asit Mf- W. A. LEVI, Sec'y.-Trets.