Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
P A G E E IG H T V Itoinnrkalde Itecnril Nt»TH H. W IC K ED O U ) BU FFALO 7T7ÎÏIborlnlli's I Oligli Kciuody lias IN T H E UOIINTY t'oÜHT ... „ It ha* been 1 HTATK E X E C U T E D B Y O W N E R I remarkable record of otm jJN0r II use for colds, croup and whoop ( I '01.1' M 111 A l i l l N i y *N- ro» t’ lu" onue. \V>«imlng i i4'i i.nliii'* eg cough for almost half a couturi I In the Mailer of t),« s-„ t hi' «¡»-Sellata ulil I » i : I f -11 * * l»'H I ’•“ « ai d h a s constantly grown lu fuvor William M K„ h . ,1..,** ' ■ * « » « ,ail popularity as Its good quslill*. over low»*r»*d hin wlumn> * « t«t To Whom It Mi-y «•„, bailor known it 1» Ik* undersigned hereby „i,,.. „ itomi, tierlnimn « .i* »»wiifit I-» * h ‘ Th* . - .Old mam relliim-n for her tatmtlon to Ir » in. ni ilio V li ranch. . .“UU m 0 » He diseases In thousands of home* above named on Miur(1, y ” '»«it Hui Uarlniim» -» nii-.iniie- creased with age \S Ire fenci . meant I : a facts that can always ba da- day of November, i s ; ) ,?* 'hi nothing to him. and the buffalo be pendt-d upon and Is sufe and pleas of I o'clock I* M. ..f' aald came a common sight on many of .Hit to take are greatly In its favor H im court room of ..m 1T- « the randies Naturally ranchmen v hen It is »allied for children S, I (11 lens, cursed tierlllilllo s existence, as then • COPYRIGHTED Itici were sealed beneath a tree gon for an onb-r allow!,,, ' J * cuttle escaped through tin* -up- In resign her trust „ to lu tin- park and the moon was able the fences Itoporla of badly gote-l < with Will annexe,- ..'"a '*1^ mg to make one's thoughts turn lo 1 cattle came to Irwin. au*l one morn ^Dated|Und first j u h l l s h ^ ^ ling a particularly fine bull »as als.o love I ' m .rtiitly i In- girl said. "Oh. Janie* I found dlsemboweled A few houi ' t i arouse public conscience and pub OI'FS IKK IKS IN lit S IM SS \\ OMKN> < 1.1 Its KANNli; p htlSH ! later, (¡et Inimo appeared at bis « a 1 | dear. I can’t understand why you lic opinion. As the cry of the chlid- i t d ii t i i n k i : Administratrix with will ... 5-pea king educationally, women len weut up, these motherly organ! ,vi 1 your affections on me above ¡In», Ills In-ad matted «tili blond of the Kstttte of Wi|||„m u #u n*» have a* j 11* long eaten the crumbs zutious, in committees, visile.I -hops, Just now furming is not aw prof Ami so. OH co - : 1 -1 Wl .ill the other girls in the world Do deceased * K«H which fell Lout the masters table. tenements, schools, hospita-s, prts it aide as It has been. but the eoudi Lienee, the big buffalo ».IS oxuruted tell nie w tiy II l»T" ------------ * -------___ «U It is only in the last generation tna! ons. and courts; and laid uare evils Plowed if 1 know. Jenny.' he re by Irwin. His head, with its «ricked Uresham New /.wle|,«i M , they have been admitted to the high ot which the public was ignorant or tion is probably only temporarily . 1 y gleaming eyes hung- on Ihn » ill plied, "and all my pals say they're luring plain neWr completed ^ Farmers are gradually coming to up schools and colleges with their broth to which they were hardened. iif tin- living room of the 4 '- ranciii Ido»eil if they call make II out. ers. Were it not that both sexes His ki id«* makes ,1 beautiful i'll her." London Telegraph Mist Wan tads s.-| | property The women's dull movement has ply science to practical knowledge, house Inherit brain power from educated nude a strong appeal, lu the l nitej to keep bcoks and Know winch .»»• rug. fathers and unhide the same intel ¿dates alone more thun fifty national "And bis spirit." reads the sign lectual atmosphere from cultured organizations, embracing more than their most profitable crops, lo -p a board alone bis grave, erected by ialize on some crops fitted to their homes, woman would still be in the uiue million members- are either de t'OWllON > D I I I 111* \ • » . *'1 h It) l>l* follili! dark ages mentally. of l’ara voted to some special ferm of wel sen 1 or climatic conditions, or m de among Ilo* phantom Perhaps her very privati u has fare work, or, like the general fed mand in their market; and lo ini I diso, whoro («»M inimo tin* bison In made her all the more keen High eration of Women s Clubs, are reach prove market conditions. As the-e I carnuti on of tin» de vil hinmetf, ha schools, lectures, and public librar ing out in many lines through var new moves progress terming will in ! coaxod his roam ing and font*»* w Ik ies are now attended by larger num ious departments. it is |ing and (roaclioronn r h a r r« •**. to find Now that they come more a paying tiusltie-. bers of women than men. and the can vote, will they crystallize these a business which ulway- has been ¡ happin ess in t hr .society of his k in d ." one distinctly learned profession — betterment activities into law? It and must coutiuue uuU 10 t.e perm > school teaching- -is almost monopo-| would seem that K I N IMIW N the millennium neat must be profitable. lized by the gentler sex. Colleges must soon lie ushered in! Tlte life ot tlie farmer is an in I "Doctor, I'm sure getting all the still graduate more males than fe-1 dependent. out door life. it permit • exercis«« I no»*d males, but the ratio ts rapidly chang of meutul and spiritual enjoyment M l Stall > Comforters, good size, all cotton $2.35 to $ 3.35 Tin to s no indication of It." ing. denied one who must live in rouge .1 “ No wondor Von have only Mangoes, or sweet peppers, are ed surroundings Aside from these means of edu For calmness mil BLANKETS Hut you J,,s' cation. women have orgauized for commonly despised as food, but thee poise, is is tiie ideal tile, and 1 looked at my tonano to ' ; I • ' - » i M > I : I. themselves another— the Women's deserve better regard. They contain healthful if oue does not over work • Plaid wool finish............................................. . $4.00 Club. The first oue was orgauized valuable phosphorus, calcium und nor strain at too heavy worn Mist Wantuda aro sah» gotten. by Anne Hutchinson in 16;’>t>, but it iron; and. as a flavor, surpass all There are a uumoer of diffieutlies Plaid wool nap..................................................... $5 00 is only about fifty years ago that the vegetables except the onion. There which confront the turnier: ILs pros movement became general. Now the is almost uo food with watch thej perity depends muci: on the - a on. White wool n a p ............................................... $4.50 Women's Club compares with the may not be combined to its immense »nether u i- earl) or late, dr) or school and the churcn influence and improvement. Gray wool nap. extra large ........................... $ 5.25 »et, hoi nr cold Labor and market In mixed pickles, mangoes have coudfcions. supply and iemaud, i..-,n activities and there is scarcely a four- long been used Stuffed mangoes ness to market, and transportation corners but has one. White Sandow ..................................................... $7.00 "Self-culture" was the motive of flourish in rural districts where there facilities, all have an influence 011 the early clubs. Women organized are gardens. These are made by tak what his income will lie. Come in and examine them. to spur one another on to study. At ing out the seeds, soaking in sal' These difficulties face the man water over night, and stuffing with first they were very timid about it.' and woman alike, but the woman They were terribly afraid of being chopped cabbage which has been sen- farmer has a few extra ones of her soned with salt, pepper, sugar and thought "manish" and it vas not un own. For instance, she may find r WE CHALLENGE heard-of for a member to faint "in ■ celery seed. They are then packed difficult to keep help as many firm in a stone jar. covered ♦with hot. a lady-like way" when she arose to helpers think It beneath their dig C O M P E T IT IO N A N D read her "paper." in union thare sweetened vinegar and t llowed to nity to work for a woman. Most own Masonic Bldg., 5t. Helens, Ore. is strength, and by forming commit stun,i until used. They may bo mad" ers of farms »ituld not wlsn to 1 m- more fancy by adding raisins, horse- tees and doing things conjoiutlv, UPON TH IS ROCK ploy a woman farm manager if 1 hey ladi.-h, nasturtium seed, a little tu ran get a man. There is much lieu-. • courage developed. Women's Club study was not "in meric. olive oil. grated nutmeg, work which is too difficult fur a «»>■ W E TAKE. O U K growing.” Women began to learn chopped cucumbers, or any other veg man and tilts must be managed some things about the world, to awaken etable which may he pickled. how when one ernnot get outside STAND Stuffed, baked mangoes are deli help. to the same interests that were stir-j ring their husbands and brothers.! cious. After the center is removed, There are favorable things to in- Tlieu began the period of investiga tile mango is filled with a bread said of farming fur widlien and many tions— and it is still, going on. Wo dressing such aA is put in chicken, or of them are succe-idlng well at it. hut men wanted to know the conditions with any coquette preparation or no woman should go into it without Why shouldn’t we I’ lain man considering all sides of the qui -i.ee. which met their children in the highly seasoned meat. challenge competition? world, and knowing— to better them. goes may be baked and seasoned with If a woman is acquainted with Women's uppermost function has olive oil und vinegar, or a white farm life, either being brought up on We've got a thoroughly always been mothering. As she has sauce may be added. a farm or has studied in an agricul modern laundry plan' Chopped mangoes combine well tural college and worked on .1 fa m, grown less animal and more spiritual she has considered her own child, with sliced tomatoes, any kind of and is able to keep happy without 1 and we know all about bone of her bone and flesh of her salad, soups, esralloped dishes, meat great deal of social and cultural the science of laundry flesh, less a candidate for her exclu loaf, baked beans, boiled rice, cot stimulant, other than the books and sive attentions. 5 j long as her child tage cheese, macaroni, meat cold or reading she .may bring to her fire sanitation and we kn >w was warm and fed, it was a matter hot, gravies or sandwiches. A dish side, is healthy and able to work hard all about the polite rf small concern to the cave mother of chopped nrangoes may be set on and loves the active out-door life and if another child were cold and hun the table to lie eaten with potatoes the plants and animals on the f irm treatment of customers gry. Civilization emphasizes the or with bread and butter. there is the chance that she mm and you'll find out all soul and makes motherhood the priv make a good living on the farm and ilege and responsibility of ill w .men A Fow l Question 1920 Ford Touring ....................... $375.90 enjoy a life of the greatest freedom about our prompt dc — not merely of those who are physi Kven the farm girl •! ould add a 1919 Ford Touring ....................... $375.00 livery. cal mothers. In fact th“ highest type "Did wife say to buy a casserole. course at an agricultural sehool ■< of mothering is often fo m 1 among Or did she say a c...ataole? 1918 Ford Touring ....................... $325.00 her knowledge and sr.ould study the I those who have never been honored Let me think for just one minute!" bulletins and farm paper:, and ko-;, ' “ I ’ll help you buy," 1917 Ford Roadster ..................... $225.00 v ith motherhood. alivo to up-to-date methods \s tan The mothering instinct o f woman-1 Was the clerk's reply. machinery relieves the heaviest par And Several other Good Buys kind soon changed the motive of the! "What kind of a chicken will go In of farm labor, women » i l l he inor* j it?" »••men's club lrom «eL culture ic and more aide to become farmers It social service— the motive or the is better for the woman farmer ti Will give 30 days free service on the touring cars. All Ilaiqiy Thought women's clubs today. specialize on some one or more crop cars in good condition. Cars sold for cash or st To serve wisely one must learn the diversified Liking what you do is more fur and not tackle large facts mu-t give these t ; the publi, Inin lining what you like ________ farming. reasonable terms. Will be glad to demonstrate these fJLv 1\¿TL±>¿> \3. b y y /orefice JP/cfc/ic/c rÔoj/s J u st A rriv e d Now on display new lot of Com forters and Blankets ' S t. H elens Steam Laiii dry ■ * I I I I / 1 'h E. A. ROSS USED CARS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES ST. H E L E N S S T E A M LAUNDRY C R A N B E R R Y RE C IPE S CR AN BER RY RELISH— Take the desired quantity of cranberries for use. Rut them through an ordinary meat grinder. To each cup full of ground, berries, add equal amount of sugar. ' Stir and mix thoroughly so that the sugar will melt and form a syrup. I f it is to be used immediate ly, it is desirable to place on a tad- iiator or the hark of a stove, giving just sufficient heat to hasten the melting of the sugar, but under no circumstances should heat enough he applied to cook the berries in the slightest degree. Keep in a glass jar or an earthen dish. This will be found a delicious relish for gen eral use at all times. CRANBERRY SAUCE— One quart of cranberries, two cups of boiling water. 1 1-2 to 2 cups of sugar. Boil the sugar and water together for five minute-; skim; add the berries and cook, without stirring (five min utes is usually sufficient! until all the skins are broken. CRANBERRY Fie— Have ready a partly baked pastry shell and pour In sauce when cold, made by tha above recipe. Put strips of pastry over the top. and finish baking in a moderate oven, CRAN BER RY J E L L Y — Cook un til soft the desired quantity of cran berries with 1 1-2 pints of water for each two quarts of berries. Stra.n the juire through a Jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling point. Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juices stir until the sugar is dissolved; boil briskly for five minutes; skim, and pour into glass»-: . porcelain or crock ery molds. Eight pounds of cran berries and 2 1-3 lbs. of sugar m ike ten tumblers of beautiful Jelly. Al ways co»»k cranberries In porrelain- lined. enameled or aluminum u en- slls. THE JONAH “ Now, children,” said the Sun day school tea, her, “ I have told you the story of Jonah and the whale Willie, you may tell me what this story teaches." "Y ea ’m,” «aid Willie, the hriglit- eyed son of tho pasror; "it teaches that you can't keep a good man down."— Houston Post. School Fieldhouse Motor Co. According to the census of 1920 there are 99.5G2 children 7 co 13 year* of age in the state of Oregon and of this number 94,312,, or 94- 7 per cent were reported as attend ing school. In 1910 th<; percentage attending school was 90.3, thus In dicating an improvement as regards school attendance between 1910 anti i 1920. Of the children 14 and If-j years of age in 1920, 90.G per cent were attending school and of tho.»- 16 and 17 years of age 59.7 per j cent. The percentage of children attend ing schools was higher in the cities than in the country districts, the r.er- rentage for children in the urban population 7 to 13 years of age be ing 96.1 while in the rural popula- t;on it was 93.7. "T’ rban” accord ing to the census definition includes all towns or »-Ities and other incor porated places of 2,500 or more population. Many of your life mistakes hav" bei-n made in conversation by "step ping on the- gas" when you ought to l ave used the brulve Authorized Ford Dealer St. Helens, Ore. y lifluid heat - Its cheaper You eliminate ail waste of heat when you use P*- irl Oil in an oil heater. P,-ar 1 Oil makes any good oil heater most economica' to op* rate because it is clean-burning and every drop delivers real heat just when and where jrou want it And It's most convenient buy heat the Pearl Oil w ay - no ashes to lug no dirt no smoke — no odor. THE DODGE AGENCY CAR FOR H IR E — D A Y OR N IG H T PEARL OIL Sold in bulk by dealers everywhere. Order by name —Pearl Oil. Blacksmith Shop in Connec HEAT AND LIGHT S TA N U A *r> O IL CO M PA N Y COMING SOON KEROSFNt Full Linn of AND Ar c KfM O ItlEfl Welch & Co. Plume 6 i O n e C e n t S a le Pearl Oil is refined and re refined by the special proc ess developed by the expe rience and resources of ths Standard Oil Company. W e are agents for this popu lar and well known car and will he pleased to demon strate at any time. tion. WAICH FOR THE BIG to DEPOT GARAG E TIM E S Any failure knows that an hon est man can't BUcceed, and by the same reasoning knows that any man who has succeeded must he db-mon- est. cars to you. Att en dance in O regon W i i t Hi, MH pbs i N/ a O a C í O a O a C DEM INC’S DKIJC STORE