St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, August 04, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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    Air Flivver Makes Hit in Sweden
LONG-BELL COMPANY
COMPLETE PLANS
SIX MEN A W A IT
NOOSE IN
s t a t i :
Six mtMfc await he uoost* tu OreKuu
Until July T there were eight
On
that morning Klvle D
Kirhy and
Detail* of the plan* o f the L ook
jalin Kathie. convleled murderers of
Reli Lumber company to transfer
Sherift Til Taylor of I’endleton went
the center o f Its operations from the
to the gallows
yellow pine district of the southern
Ahe Kv an*' i.ise Is on up peal H-'
states to the fir district o f the north­
was
convicted of the murder
of
west were contained in advice re­
James Doran in eastern Oregon
ceived from the company's genera)
Dr Richard 'I Brumfield. Rose
offic es In Kansas City.
liurg dentist, whose case is also on
In the fir forests of the north­
appeal, was convicted of the tuur
west the company now owns more
der of Dennis Russell, a recluse
titan 70.000 acres o f timber.
George Howard, of Malheur conn
At the confluence o f the Colum­
ty Is awaiting sentence
From lie'
bia and Cowlitz rivers, just opposite
jury's verdict in tin' case, this sen
Kelso, the company has purchased
several thousand acres of land, on a
tence will he death.
I lusted Walter's case Is now be
part o f which construction will pres­
tng erargucd in the state supreme
ently begin of sawmills, docks, stor­
age yards, railroad yards, machine
court
h e was convicted of Hie IIIU'
shops, hotels, homes, retail business
der of I’atrolmun I'almer in 1’ort
and amusement centers and all the
land.
Russ* J Meeker, youthful murde
incidental equipment and
con v en ­
iences o f the most modern logging
rer convicted at Oregon «'tty re­
communities
cently for the murder of I'.irnk How
ker near Cortland April 17. will hang
Tht two big mills, which will he
in September unless effort* to save
operated day and night, will he lo ­
cated on the Columbia river Anoth­
hint are successful
er mill, located in the immediate vi­
Dan Casey, whose alleged partm r
in the murder oi Railroad Agent
cinity. will be built somewhat later
These mills will have an opproxiniat“
| Buck Phillips, tie o r g e Burns, was a.
annual capacity o f 600.000 000 feet
I quitted after two judges had ill»
or nearly 100.000,000 feet more than
agreed, i* tieitiy held In Multnomah
the company is producing at present
county Jail
Mis sentence was death
in its 11 big Southern pine mills
Twenty-seven
men have been
The first construction will be that
b a n g 'd within the w ill- of the slut«
o f the two fir mills
These mills
prison at Salem since 1902. prior
will stand side by side with a 2 5 - 1
to which time executions were hel..
acre log pond between them
This j
in the yards of the Jails in the count»
T,... latest novelty I« . « * ' -I-**»«.1'“ i- (be N wciisii tur-ilivvi-r.
It folds
pond is to serve im mediately these
renting on terra firma *«i limi it almost looks lifce a I In which the crime was rommitle I
mills, while a larger pond o f about it* wings when
; and the trial ami sentence o ui red
T'n- alr-flt»'*"* » a s invented l>v Klenti r ami Rendei*.
ISO acres will serve as a storage tent on wheel*.
Between 1903 and 1904. when
Swedish engineers w ho lire shown here with their craft. Ilies-
pond.
I WO young
and
Bendels
astride
it
in"t«>r<y<lc.__________________________
F
A. Long, chairman o f the 1er i* wtaiuUn^
board, announces that 4000 workers
Harney . . . . .
1.085
2.007.25
will be needed when the mills are' S T A T E a p p o r t i o n s
2.978
6,509 30
¡H o o d River . .
in operation
7.024
Jackson . . . .
1 2,» » 4 4 >
The
Long-Bell company
was
Contractors and Builders
S75
1.618.7'.
Jefferson . . .
founded in 187 5 with one retail lu m ­
5.024 60
2.716
D J t M i M l . n llM illV
The secretary ot sl#tg has appor­ Josephine . . . .
ber yard Today it Is a $30.000.000
6.310.35
3.411
Klamath . . .
corporation owning 11 pine m ills I tioned among tile 36 counties ol Die
Agents for K;u;le Lumber
l.k’ SS
2 383 SU
„L ake
and tw o hardwood mills, all located gon for school purposes a total of
21.170.9 .
I Lane ............ . 11.4*7
$422,088.60,
based
on
a
per
capita
Company
in the south, also a large white pine
3 ,8 (6 .50
2,090
i Lincoln . . . . .
mill and sash and door factory at of $1.85 for the 228.156 children of
.
8.134
15.047
90
Linn ..............
Rough and Finished Yel­
Weed. California, and
130 retail' school age in the state. In the year
6.517.55
3.523
i Malheur
yards in Kansas. Oklahoma. Missouri 1921 the state department ap p or ­
low Fir Lumber.
14.462
26.7 54 70
tioned $354.989 60 to the counties Marion ..........
and Texas
3,183.85
Morrow
. . .
1.721
Plans
and Estimates Fur­
based
on
a
per
capita
of
$1
74
for
the
Rainier people expect that the
. 66,092
122.270 20
Multnomah
building and operation o f the two 221.28» children. The per capita for
nished.
5,044
9.331 40
Polk ..............
mills will be o f great benefit tw thet- tile year 1922 Is 11 cents greater
2,014.65
1.089
Sherman
.
.
.
city
The Long-Bell company's mill < than in the year 1921. This is c o n ­
5.167 05
2.793
1 Tillamook
will be on the Washington side o f , sidered a remarkable showing, o f f i ­
13,868 25
7.545
Umatilla . . .
the river but directly opposite Rai­ cials said, when it is cousidereu
».6 5» 3o
5.233
..........
nier and closer to that town than to that there are 6868 more children of ; Union
5,6 20.3)
3,03 »
Wallowa . . . .
Kelso and with the ferry which the school age in Oregon this year than
7.749 65
4,189
Wagco ..........
company has recently put in opera-, last year.
1 B.7J4 00
8.040
The school apportionment for the Washington , .
tion. making hourly trips, it Is prob
1.8 13 00
9 80
able that many o f the men who will year 1922. together witli the num ­ Wheeler
6.661
Yamhill . . . .
12.322.85
ber
o
f
children
on
which
the
per
be em ployed in the big mills will!
capita i# based and the counties to
make Rainier their home.
Hewitt Building
$422.088 6 1
Total . . . . 228.156
which the apportionment was made
------*
---------
follow :
L O G G E R S O F 1912
County—
Amount
Children
Cuuse o f \|>|N-|l(li«'IIÌS.
5.454
$ i d . una 30
P I C N I C A T T H E P A R K Baker ............
B«*ntoij ............
4.546
8.410.10
Wtien the bowels are constipated,
12.678
23,454.30 the lower bowels, or large Intestine»
Clackamas
Contributed.
Fancy Dishes
Clatsop ..........
7.036
13.016.60 become packed witli refuse matter
The loggers of the Chapman T im -' Columbia . . . .
4.683
8,663.55 that is made up largely of germ
ber company held their tirst picnic Coos
Home Made Candies
...............
7,324
13,549 40 These germs enter the vermiform
at Godirey Bark in St. Helens la.->t Crook
1.061
............
1.962 85 appi'ndlx and set up inflammation,
Sunday.
It was well attended and Curry ...............
909
1,681.65 which i* commonly known us ap­
Sundaes and Parfaits
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
everyone Deschutes . . .
5.165.20 pendicitis.
2.792
Tukn Chgberlain's Tab­
present.
Douglas ..........
6,285
11,627.25 lets when needed and keep you
Frappes and Frosted
The loggers began arriving about Gilliam ..........
1.269
2.347.65 bowels regular and you have I it t i •
eleven o'cloc k and by lunch time Grant
Drinks
............
1.662
3,074.70 to fear from appendicitis
were ail there, numbering close to
seventy-five persons.
Soda Fountain Specialties
All hut a fe wt'eet of the generous
park tables were occupied and so
heavily loaded witn g ood things c o n ­
tributed by everyone it was no doubt
the most enjoyable feature of the
day.
The afternoon was spent in talk­
ing over "o l d times' about when the
loggers all lived at Chapman s camp,
Scappoose, about ten years ago when
Mr. Naughton was the aupertintend-
enl there.
F or several o f tiie lo g ­
gers it was the first meeting since
that time.
♦
After the evening lunch which was
♦
served with ice cream, they all de­
♦
parted for home about seven o c ioc».
♦
All those present were highly in
favor o f making the Loggers picnic
♦
an annual event.
♦
Those present were, Mr. and Mrs.
♦
James M.
McXaughton. d aughter
♦
Catherine and son James; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Morrow and baby; Miss
Ethel Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­
❖
Gregor, all o f Portlaud.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Paige, o f Scap 1
♦
poose; Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Leach,
♦
o f Kelso. W ashin gton; Mr. and M r s . 1
Lee Leach and daughters; Mr. and 1
♦
Mrs. Forrest Cox and children; Mr.
♦
X’els X'elson, o f Deer Island; Mr. and j
♦
Mrs. C. Shannon, Mrs. H. B. Boyer, i
Masonic Building
♦
St. Helens, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Joyce, Miss Ida I
♦
Eilertson, of K erry; Mrs. Morris |
Gordon and children, Mr. and Mrs.
♦
J. Johnston and daughter, Lois. .Mr
and Mrs William Davis and sons of
Y an k ton ; Mr. and Mrs. A lfred Law-
son and son, Alfred, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. .Neva
Long, Miss Grace Howell. Willard
Howell. Miss Grace Roundtree, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Mathis and son,
Mrs Hattie Veazie, Edward Veazle,
Mr and Mrs. Percy Veazie, Harold
Decker, Mr and Mrs. Casey an t
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Dun-|
woody and Mr.
and
Mrs
Archie
Beeler and son o f St. Helens.
Several St. Helens folk s called
around and renewed acquaintances,
am ong them being Mr Ray Morton
aDd Mr. John Eilertson.
I
«
St. Helens Candy
Kitchen
IC E
CREAM
25 Per Cent Discount on
St. Helens Candy
REFRIGERATORS
Kitchen
capitai punlshuieul wus abollsbed In
.......... »«er
„
Oregon lem porarlly b» thè situi ina W ".e m u rd ered by holdup, ^
JorB» of 157 vote*. 24 luen were t lareiuont tavern n,.ur
*l IR
Itati ged and 17 convlc led of muril-r Incident raised such a Ml .ir», * ^
and seiilenced lo hulig
The i c s - tesi that In May 182„ "he
(eneo* of 12 of thè 37 were cornili..1 the slate restored Dm " ¡ J J ? * * ' *
Un
ed lo Ufi' Imprlsonmetil, ami mio alt) by more than 3 5 .0.111 .,
condoni ned man waa gruuleil a now
N ell M art, convicted .... w' . | , "'»lurtij
rT *
irial and liberateti
an d
K ir b y o f uiurderli 11
Capital l'tml-hmeiil III Oregon wes T a y lo r , huh the first nmrds»
1
a h li rogateli uni.» * ' x v u r a
agi •
j hung u n d e r th e re*i„r..,|
f.r '•
v|,-to| ,hU
veiuber $1 l $ l $ 3 N Uurgeas andI .. .d K Irlo were ' I...
W î
F
8AL.E
| r,.,. bloc!
[pint! S'"1
|fu*l«i
1
; SALE
I acf* cl'
loin dobl­
ón
¡row front
linter
odi »
i ia U
about
!
,ili) re»*
«ce P»r“'
i SALE)
i aoUllll UI
L,ll)i 3001
Crin-»» »»'
L eh i** p
Í
Braman
Li,, OrefOIi
SALE
, Ilf h
un. al li
»'J kllrhei
A tte n tio n
Ford Owners !
„U.T $6 Ut
U chlckt'i
bn ut whoa
( i « halliI"
i Hum'll
SALE
nod ihup«'
buch, ti
Ftrrd parts, like almost evervtlnng else
worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation
parts ure manufactured to S E L L at the
highest possible rate o f profit and the
grtales o f steel used are consequently nut
the Same high quality, specially lyeat>
treated alloy steels specified in Ford
formulas for the manufacture o f GEN­
UINE FO R D F A R T S .
Ki*»r»
BALE
punti
jod auction
Kga If 6 ««
at 9 t Mo
l SALK
[ »5 por y i
ui '.lidding
L« n t
l SALE- <
jt« 1 room
wm S P i
.»leni (io
Don't be m isled—Irwuat u;>un G K N U I N K KURD
P A R I S rimiW' by D m - Ford M o u m C oin iw u y . Hy
no doing you will get fr o m 35 to 100 per evot
m o r e wiwr from them, and you will pay the
lowest ponsibl« co s t— the m m e every where.
Jine-jr of f
ge» if fur
i 2 ml lo»
Irwk Prit
puicd
J
. ur«|on
50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS
RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH
, SALK 8
1er «ill tru
|WUi niellile
Ask for Parts Price List
ira. Orofon
W h en your Ford cte, or Fordson tractor needs
ut tent ion, call oil 11 ». For rem em ber w e are prop­
erly equipped, employ coini>etent m<*chan»ct, and
use Genuine Ford and F'ordson parts 10 all
repair work:
IR SALE
pBiliott to
|; i t»»i
Kurd d
kg rar A
pfOfon. It
■ SALK I
Usinola cow
Fieidhonse Motor Co.
ST.
HELENS.
i»« too rm
Jpirchaiera v
B> com* * u
JiNtliolm 01
OREGON
►rad. rood
pita or Si
lotto 11K6.
SALE
l Will it
5’rtte m» h
B- Coffyn, Si
45-Pound Ice Capacity
The Great D i s p l a y of!
Refrigerator $ 2 2 .3 5
Outing Togs
K .
JSkm
For
N SA LE — (
P%ht wiigon,
Ju d and H i
F taken «it «
pankton. Or«
Men, W om en and Children ♦
fS R R IE H K<
F * ' W « rr» n ,
ru nn i.
* '•! take Ä.I
lilt »HI
U««dr>
Includes only practical, reliable
Squibbs’ Highly Purified
--------- Products----------
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion o f the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and
by a constitutional
remedy
w
« * L . that
■** Is
**_•
H » A
L 'S
CAT A R R H
MEDICINE act*
through the Blood on the Mucoua Surfaces
of «he System. Catarrhal Deafness I*
caused by an Inflamed condition o f the
mucoua lining o f the Eustachian Tubs
When this tub« Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when It la entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can b« re­
duced and this tube restored to Its nor­
mal condition, hearing may b« destroyed
forever. Many cases o f Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which It an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces
O NE H U N D R ED D O LLARS for any
cas« o f C atarrhal Deafness that cannot
be
cured
by
H A L L ’S
C ATAR RH
MEDICINE.
All D ruggists 75c, Circulars free
T J. C herey A Co.. Tol«do, Ohio.
Of the 36,691 convictions for
crimes com m itted in New York state
during
1921, the slate trooper*
brought
about 11,830.
Sodium Bicarbonate
Sodium Phosphate
Milk of Magnesia
Epsom Salts
Sugar Milk
wear at the season’s best prices
♦ The call to the open is in full swing and Helon has a
♦
,ar&e stock of togs tor fishing, hiking, hunting or
Gyps) life in a motor. All members of the family can v
quickly and efficiently outfit themselves at thk> store. S
Canvas Footwear
Lace Leg Trousers
Sweaters
Jersey Jackets
Tams,
Gloves
Pongee Waists
Middies
High Top Shoes
Rubber Boots
Tweed Suits
O. I). Twill Suits
Blankets
Shoe Oil
Puttees
Corduroy Suits
Riding Skirts
Socks
Rain Coats
Rubber Aprons
Napkins
Toilet Supplies
Bedding
Suit Cases
R h a i . k - 6
M>arne»s W»
" B ra n t. 'G
•R s a l e
IV
Î 81 H elen
Jtirtin w h it
ll''n
W /
T-'
||r*«h row»
I U»l«-:i
*00. Phot
|ANTFr>
I.
H' "
I r * '"
Siillt,
,
FOI
I1»* Wi
*»rm n
cur» st oi
I : ' ) " t Oregon
P
H EN T
I
“ W h of r l ,
• *hl** wood I
ll> fn m llv
I W
Deming’s Drug Store
Muckle Building
DRY GOODS
8
fe. block t)
T o Close Out the Season's Stock
Now $16.75
alno *
I
E. M. HELON
f u r n is h in g s
CLOTHING
it
lo st a
Hund
•iron. towo»|f
I ^
C'A)' l' U n
I Prop.-rty
r