Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1922)
T H E ST. H E L E N S MIST. FR ID AY . A P R IL 14. 1922_ PA G E E IG H T COUNTY AGENT NEWS noi in u on By K Phosphate Helps Manure. Forty pounds of suporpl 'spbat* to each ton of barnyard manure ap plied to the land will r suit In m creased ylt ids It reinforces the ma nure in peosphorous. the . un it in which it is low, but which is irawn upon heav'ly by the crops. cutting I.lmc should not ho mod tor this purpose. There should be more sheep and go.it:; represented in small (arm tie ks on the (arm In Columbia coun ty. The outlook l'or thè future for thè ni ;.:ir market is excoediifly good owing io thè depletlon of borda of goats in Kuropeun coutitriea during Ilio p.ist few years, nlso due to thè fact tliat mohair is more and more corniti:: u • use as un excellent ataple in thè rianufacture of dothing unii other arlicles Several Inquiries have come to the county agent’s office recently in re Red or alsike clover seeded in gard to the best fertilizer for poia- April with a light nurse crop I Han- ■ toes. Where barnyard manure bus nchen barley or Huston wheat r < a been thoroughly applied, no other makes a good stand where the ! tul ¡fertilizer shot’ d be required It may ie fertile. Seeding alone is L>er,er be possible that under certain condi if the land is run down Fifty lbs tions. howc. tv results could he si of land plaster to the acre nfen ' cured from the use of superphos- kelps to get a stand. 1 'iate at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre, if placed in the rows. Spring Clover Stand Possible. Bordeaux (lets Itloss on P ’ igiit. Where blossom or spur Id eld. caused by the brown ro! >r Mont fungus, was seriou- last year on t o prunes, apricots and cherries, -ppl; a thorough spray of Bordeaux I 4- 50 just as soon as h ■ blossom nuds are ready to burst optn. Cuse-tn- ltme spreader, if a Ided at the ;'; re of one-half pound 'o 00 gallons of sprya. is desirable to secure maxi mum protection. Swat Scrub Bulls Grade cows sired by 1 pure bred bull often return as much as 2 3 per cent more profits to the owner then those sired by bulls of nomliscript breeding. Good pure bred bulls i n now be bought cheaper than ever tie fore In history, because of recent fi nancial depression Calves arid yearlings with record dams can be purchased at from $75 to $200 -*acb With good hulls so lew -n price there t3 no excuse for continued use of flic scrubs. said Lot numbered 8 decreed un I I allotted to William Hull, which «1 BY VIR TUE of uu execution lotted tract is described as hog!» Judgment. Order and Decree duly is ttitig at the meander post on the sued by the Clerk of the Circuit , North bank or Willamette Sion. . ♦ Court of (lie County of Columbia, and on the East line ot said S e t > ■ State ot Oregon, dated the 41It day I 18, and ruttiti tg thence North 1 s '■ ot April 1922, in a certain action chains to the Northeast corner of in the Circuit Court (or said County Laid Lot numbered 8. l heneo W e.-t a id State, whtvoln M. J. I. idlaw I 16 chain*; thence South 2o 20 as Plaintiff recovered judgment Chains lo Willamette Slough. Idoli" against George Luwreuce l.ousig- Fasterlv and lracing the North'll' nont. a bachelor. Joint A. Browning, j Into ot aid W illumotto Slough to lb. otherwise known as Joint Abe llrown I pinco oí bOfciuiiiuK. mg. and as A. J Browning, and l.ela Truci IV All ot Lot number«’«! » Lorain« Browning, wife ot said John of Sect on l . Township 3 North. A. Browning. I>. W Price, Trustee, Range 1 West ol Willamette Men and tlte First National Bank of Linn diati ; lou, Oregon, a corporation, (or the Taken and levied Upon as Ho' sum of $2 7 7.50 with interest there properly of tin --aid George Law on at the rate of 10 per cent per an ronce I.ouslgnoni. a bachelor. John uurn from April 1, 1021. uutil paid; \ Brow nina otherwise known t lor the sum of $3700.00 with inter John A be Drowning, and us A J est thereon at the rate of 7 8* per ’ Browning, atol Lola Lorn Ine Brown cent per annum front April 1. 1021 [ing. wife of -aid Joint A Browning until paid; for the sum of $520 ox I it \\ prtce. Trustee and the First with interest thereon at the rate ot National Ila k ot l.lnnton. Oregon 10 per cent per annum from Decem I u corporation, Defendants, or as ber 22, 1021 until paid; for the sunt ! much thereof as may be necessari of $4u.OO with interest thereon at Ito satisfy the said Judgment in the the rate ot 10 per ceut per annum favor of M .1 l.aidlaw Plaint tif item the 20th day of August. 1920. against salii Defendants with inter uutil paid; for the sum of $1.70 00 est thereon, together with all cost attorney's fees; for the sum of $23 - and disbursement» that have or may 50 costs and disbursement*, and tit - accrue. L O B St. II U ns cost of and upon this writ, on the J II WELLINGTON, 27th daj of March. 1 022. Sheriff of Columbia t'.nitiiy Ore ton Phut- y.mi inlet now lor immediate delivery. It n time Notice Is herein- given that I will Dated at St. Helen*. Oregon, \pril on the (¡th day ot May, 1022. at the tor the Spring Farm Work 1922 Court House door In St. Helens in 5, Date of fits! publication, April said county, at 10:00 o'clock in the P R IC E S ON FO RD CAR S forenoon of said day, sell at public 7. 1922 Date of Iasi publication, May 5, auction to the highest bidder, for Touring Cat with starter and demountable rims S577.0Q cash, the follow ing dese -¡bed prop 1922 Roadster with starter and dent >untal>le rims . $546.80 — - m — erty, to-wit: That certain real property an I NOTH 1 Ol SIIKICII I S s M l C itipc with starter and demountable tints $/19,74 premises situated in the County t.f N. in with starter and demountable rims . . . . $787,42 meat. Order ami Decree duly issued Columbia and State ot Oregon de by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of scribed as follows: Truck, chassis ................................................. $554.25 Tract 1. All of Lot numbered 1 of the County of Columbia. State of Section 19. Township 3 North. Range Oregon, dated the 4th day of Vpoh Prices F O B. St. Helms Immediate Delivery l West of Willamette Meridian, ex 1922. In a certain action In the fit cepting a strip along the West line cult Court for aid County and Sta' of said lot numbered 1 described as wherein Citarle .1 Carlson ;>s Plain recovered judgment agami- beginning at the 'quarter section liff corner between Sections IS and 19 Warren Co-Operative Warehoui \ in said Township and Range, and sociation, a corporation; and the \ t A l i H O k lZ L D F O R D A N D F O R D S O N DEALERS running thence South 923 5 feet to jtistnient Bureau of the Portland \s the meander line of Willamette soctation of Credit Men. a corpora ST. H E L E N S . OREGON Slough; thence North 4 5 degrees lion, as Defendant* for the sunt of East and tracing the meander line $2 000 00 together with Inter- st of said Slough a distance of 135 thereon front the 27th d iy of No ; ■ r feet; thence North and parallel with vernher, 1920, at the ra1- of 7 the West line of said Lot numbered cent per annum, until paid, for t e tero-a th ereon , together wlia I, 78 8.5 feet iroro or less to the simi of $200 Attorneys fees, and Rango l M lows: on l i »t» mut illf.liursemcnth that ht North line of said Lot numbered 1; the further sum of $ I s 65 ro-■ o.' muy licerne thence West 95 4 feet to the place disbursements. on tlte 27t’i dav of Ila ilighway owneil hy ila March, 1922 J II WELLINGTON, of beginning; Notice Is hereby given th:r 1 will way Conila ' T'act II. All that portion of Lot Sb*r Dated at St Helens. Oregon, Ai numbered 5 of Section 18, Township on the 6th day of May, 1922. at tie 6, 1922 w.iy Compatì 3 North. Range 1 West of Willam Court House door in St. Helens in I I 00 and on lite Dai** of first publication Arri ette Meridian, lying W est of the cen said County and Stale. n I 91 2 ter line of a small slough known as o'clock In the forenoon ot - i .• l d.i-. Rotid; upon ua ih « Taken ani l'ale of l a s t publication, May Mud Slough, and being the portion sell at public auction to the Itigli s' of said Lot numbered 5 West of the bidder, for cash, the following d>- property of H i • *1- 1922 eratlve As. lands In said Lot numbered 5 owned scribed property, to-wit: Burea y of the by Phillip A. Frakes and Rebecca All that piece or parcel of land and The Ad "1 c II my car Dettio» rney," situate on tile East stile of t tie I I P ortlan d A-s J. Frakes; murk'll I'urii Sam "Tract III. Lot numbered 8 of lantlia High1 ay. formerly belong a corporation .' - <>r as much ' A nil I let e v e n 1 Irive' Section 1&. Township 3 North, Range ing to Columbia County, and knout t h reni a tu J H. ' 1 West of Willamette Meridian, sav- as the Warren gravel pit and sitimi : ing and exeeptjng that portion of • ■ s ' ' ! !i T >■ [* 1 N • Charles J t NO TH ’« O F KHKHIFF'M NAI.K. Dairymen should now be working nut their feeding plan for the coming i ear. If your herd justifies it, a s.lo should be included in that plan, and farming operation* so planned as to include a crop for the filling of the silo. Plans for silos that can he c. nstructed very cheaply can be se ared through the county ageir . of fice. Financial assistance co lid al io possibly be arranged for th who desire it for the building of si los securing pure bred sires or oth er classes of better livestock. : You need a FORDSON Tractor for farm work p FORDSON T R A L l C K No. 7 OLIVER FLOW During the month of March 1200 cows wt re tested for tuberculosis in Columbia county and only 10 reac tors found, less than 1 per cent At tention ia called to the fact that In districts where dairy cattle run out on the open range all cattle using this range must be tested as it is not fair that some few dairymen have thPir stock tested and then turn them out to mingle with othe- cattle that have not been tested and may be in fected and act as spreaders So it is Potato Control Complex. simply a case of a man wishing to Most potato diseases in Oregon use the open range taking his choice cannot be controlled by one measure as between testing or keeping his only, says M B. McKay, experiment cattle confined inside a fence. station specialist. In his new bulle This is the season of the year tin. “ Potato Diseases in Oregon ar il Their Control." Rhizoetonla is cit when the farmers are planning their ed as an example of complex contro1. silo crops for next winter's feed It lives In both seed and ground, o The county agent has been asked rotation of land and seed treatment what are the best ensilage crops for this county. Along the river front are necessary. Either alone is lik as far south as Rainier on the low ly to fail. Perft < t t introl Is • ly Impossible, as the fungus 11.-= mi land ensilage crops should be con- many other planfs, some of th'-m fined to sunflowers, oais and vetch wild The bulletin tells how to av 't or oats and peas (Blue Prussian va most serious losses from this and rie ty ! Mr. Conville at Westport has secured very satisfactory results other diseases. from feeding sunflower ensilage this year. For other sections where corn Pigs Eat Farm Waste. can be grown successfully, there is Waste products suitable for hog no doubt but what corn is far super feed only Is found more or 1- --- n ior as an ensilage crop, both In feed -1 every Oregon farm no matter want ing value and succulence. However. the type of farming *s explains 11 where ti e season or other conditions A. Ltadgrm, II t m make it impossible to grow corn suc the state agricultural c t’ lege. S .i.a cessfully. the above mentioned sub- i milK. grain, stubble, table scraps stitutes are advisable It Is too late cull fruit, vegetables and roots, nr some of the waste or by-products now to think of seeding oats and vetch for ensilage, so we should con listed. Rightly fed they he’ p pto- duce pork economic.!.iy. one hog fine oar future seedings this year to oats and peas, sunflowers or corn should be kept for each dairy e..,w ----- — at------------ It requires normally about one hog i W O I ’ NTKM ENT. to glean the grain from each ten , Due to the lack of interest shown acres of stubble, though this var ies. An average of one hog per in the series of pictures the high i farm additional is required to con school had arranged to show at the j sume other wastes. On this basis theatre. I have cancelled the last two ■ Oregon could grow 386,000 hogs. \ numbers and made arrangements j with an additional 25.000 from city with Mr. Cates of the ll.berty to ac garbage. cept your season tickets at any show (showing at regular price) without In planting cut potatoes it is well additional cost, if presented before j to remember to dip them in land ll;iv 8. A. F ISENSEE p'aster or gypsum immediately a lt e r1 J | Big Bargains in | ♦ Used Cars ! 1 • 1920 1.1918 1 1921 1 1921 Model 490 Chevrolet Touring ..........$200.00 Mode* 490 Chevrolet Touring ..........$250.00 Model 490, a brand new car, only . . . .$625.00 Model 490 Touring, almost good a s ......... n e w .................................................. $450.00 1 1921 Baby Grand Roadster, in good shape $700.00 1 1921 Dort Roadster, good condition......... $550.00 1.1921 Velie Touring Car, o n l y ................ $1050.00 $492.85 $87.73 Fieidhouse Motor Co. J ÿ* H '* '* " * < > V i Why the 1029 USCO is better than |ust a$I092 tire J N N ovem ber 10,1921, , t h e 3 0 x 3 1/2 “ v ts c o ” was m arked to sell for $10.90. Il you are thinking of buying a car this year, fig ure with us before you make your selection. If you haven t the money to lay down for a new car we can furnish you with a used car which might answer your purpose just as well. Look over the following list of Used Car Bargains. Ready to Run and Im mediate Delivery. FARMERS This odd and closely figured price was the lowest quotation ever m ad e on an y tire o f known standards. A genuine pioneering step by the makers o f U . S. Tires. * * * N o w comes a lot o f different $10.90 tires being rushed into the marker. “ Special” tires. “ N e w ” treads. standby on millions o f cars for years. Better than it ever was. Still putting the emphasis on honest quality, even if it docs sell For only ten dollars and ninety cents. T he $10.90 tire with the record o f a proven product. The tire that people still buy for l he dig nity of its quality regardless o f the lo w am oun t they pay. Unfam iliar to look at— with perhaps an atm osphere of having been made to meet the price. Hut the “ Usco” still occupies a place by itself. A good old United Stares Tires are Goo^ Tires C opyrigh t I *¿¿ U . S. T ire Co. Everywhere You Look You See a Chevrolet C O P E L A N D A U T O CO ST. H E LE N S . O R E G O N Where You Can Buy U, S. Tires: >f Helens Garage, St. Helen ^ Gar^ e’ ° ° ble Houlton Tire Shop, Houlton <J Scappoose Garage, Scappoose Erickson & Lund, Warren Copeland Auto Co., St. Helens ,,eCr Is,and GaraKe* D « r Is land