The Oregon mist., June 02, 1911, Image 4

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IOQOE
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I DISHES FREE TO YOU
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Yes, we are giving them away-one with every $2.00
cash purchase, and the dish $4.00 worth ot goods is
twice as good as the dish with $2 worth, and so
on up to a $10.00 purchase, with which you get a
piece set, consisting of Cream Pitcher, Sugar Bowl
and Butter Dish.
Jas. Muckle & Son's Department Store
St. Helens, Oregon
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The r TV .
vregon misi
Founded 1881
Entered at the Postoffice at St. Helens,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
luaed Every Frid.jr br
The Mist Publishing Company
George H. Flagg
Editor and M anager
Subscription Rates
One year $1.60
8ir months .75
Advertising rates made known on appli
cation. Legal notices 25 cents Ter fine
County Official
Paper
Marshal Wilkins has been on
the job for sure d tiring1 the past
week and has enforced the law
in a way that lr xks good to people
who have an interest in the wel
fare of this c?ity.
The old flume is now nearly
torn down in front of the court
house, and it is to be hoped that
the old dock of the Oregon W ood
Company will be next to fall, and
that it will be replaced with an
up to dtte structure. The town
looks good from the river now.
and with a few more changes
along the water front will be all
that could be asked.
The recent case of the City of
St. Helens vs. Pete J. Pappas
shows what folly it is to give a
restaurant man privileges in con
nection with the liquor business.
There would probably never have
been any objection to his serving
drinks in hi3 place so long as he
had not violated the law, but he
was allowed to have boxes and
connection with a saloon and an
immediate abuse of the privileges
granted him follows. Th serv
ing of liquor should at least be
confined to place3 that are under
license and strict regulations.
raising in this section should be
at the meeting. If you are not
at present a member join the
association at once. The work
to be accomplished along this
line and through the organizing
of the fruitgrowers is unlimited.
It i3 only through larger pro
duction that this section can re
ceive the recognition coming to
it as a fruit raising country, and
the Yankton people are the pio
neers in the matter.
The Fourth of July committee
are still at it and hard at work,
to make the celebration here the
best of the kind ever held on the
Columbia River. There will be
three bast ball games, Sunday
Monday and Tuesday, and two
days of celebration, Monday and
Tuesday. The committee will fur
nish bread and meat to the
crowds, and see that everybody
has plenty of chance to have the
best time ever, all of which is
going to cost some money, so
help out when the finance com
mittee finds you. This committee
has met with flattering success
so far and have done the part of
the work in a way that is more
than satisfactory. The comittee
on grounds will begin their work
in a short time. M. F. Hazen is
the chairman, and that thing at
Godfrey Park will be in good
shape is assured.
necessary preliminary training
in swine husbandry, the man
who cannot make money out of
this industry may safely consider
himself as out of the running
when it comes to making money
at anything. Soil water, shade
and energy tell the story in a
few words
HOW TO KILL GARDEN PESTS.
The Yankton fruit Grower's
Association will meet at the
Grange Hall in Yankton Satur
day at 2 p. m. Kvery member
and tvery one interested in fruit
The "Hog Book" distributed
by the Oregon-Washington Rail
road and Navigation Co., has
reached the Mist office, and it is
a document that should be of
value to every man on a farm or
small piece of land. There are
twenty three good sized pages
covered with authentic informa
tion in regard to hog husbandry
and proof conclusive all the way
through it that raising hogs pays
well. The following is the first
paragraph in the book, and that
it states facts can be proven by
trying this line of farming:
"Fertility of soil and a plentiful
supply of pure water are the
essential points to be considered
in choosing a suitable location
for hog raising. Give these, with
an abundance of shade and thai
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
ways to control the common pc-sts of tlie
vegetable auu flower garden are des
cribed in a new bulletin which is iu
preparation lor publication by V. F.
Wilson, assistant entomologist at the
Oregon Agricultdr.il College.
"Destructive insects secure tbeir food
either by eating portions of plants, or
by sucking the juices therefrom, "says
Mr. Wilcon. "The firot general group
' are controlled by food poisons taken into
, the stomach, the tecond by contact or
I external insecticides.
I "The iuternal insecticides are divided
into two groups which may be termed
the wet and dry sprays. The net sprays
consist of arsenical s applied with water
or lime-sulphur as distributing agent.
"About the only one in use at the
present time is arsenate of lead, wliich,
when properly made and unadulterated,
is efiicient and does not burn the - foli
age, as Paris green sometimes does.
For ordinary use, two pounds of arse
nate of lead to fifty gallons of water is
effective. At times it is necessary to
use five pounds of arsenate of lead to)
fifty gallons of water as some insects di
not readily succomb to a small amount!
of the poison. J
"The dry sprays are applied in a pow-j
dered form, and there are a number oi
these on the market, including several
tiranrla nf rviarrlereil araatidlN if lal I
I'aris green and arsenate of lead, when
pure, are as efiicient as any, although at
the present time I'aris green is more in
use than the the other. I'aris green
applied to plants in an unadult ratel
condition may seriously burn the foli
age. To obviate this difficulty it should
be mixed with 20 or 25 pounds of air
slaked lime, fine road dust or wheat
flour for every pound of the I'aris green
This may be applien with a dust gun or
sifted on the plants by means of
gunny sack. Hellebore in a powdered
form and fresh is valuable for poisoning
such insects as injure small fruits or
vegetables wliich are ready for market
and thus are too far advanced for poison
to be desirable. It should be dusted
over them when they are wet with dew.
A tour though the northwest part of
Oregon, included Hilhboro in Washin
ton county, Portland in Multnomah
county, Oregon City in Clackamas
county' Aurora aud 2Iubbar in Marion
county will ba mad ant w by H.
F. Wilson, Rsilant entomologist at the
Oregon Agricultural College, lor the
purpose of securing information as to
the eitent of depredations of the
"XylelKirus l'yri," or pear blight beetle,
which is retried to be killing muny
pear tree in tliHt region. Hev.il! o to
Aurora and Hubbard on Monday, May
2-', to Oregon City Tuenduy ; Wednesday
to Portland, and the end of the week to
Hillsboro. All along the route he will
uiei't the farmers and fruit-men who
are having trouble with this pest, ami
advie them as to means of combating
it.
NOW Vest TIME
of th ymmr to bar. jnmr txtb oat mod plt and
brtrfjfftwrirk don and br. It tk piatoo to ft th
bL p.iolcM work po'hlv Vomparfur Yu-
bruin work fur out
uf-tia vairrtna i.
no. .Itf (f rlawir.4.
.'i.loa. .air, t.oa
fr. vh.a it. or
brill, work la r'1.r
. Ct)MftatM frt.
MatarQrtmi $5.00
, XV-l lr.jj -in 1 HA
3nw r piuft ,WU
, ;f V, ' 11 pi 7.50
M. a Will, Pannt aa ww Plinltlt Cilr'tiM ,50
All work fullr euaraateetl far fifteen year.
Wise Dental Co., inc.
Painless Dentists
ll'ln2 Suildlng. Thlrt and Whmf1on POnN0, 01
Ulflc. B.wi. I AM. Utr. at. lul.;,.IUI
NO USE TALKING
When you want the
beat in Job Printing the
proper place to go is
THE MIST PRINT SHOP
ST. HELENS. OREGON
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior
U. Land Oihce at Portland, (ire.
May 1 j i ii . mil.
Notice la hereby Klven thnt Clifford H. ilarrla,
of Yankton, Columbia County, OreR-on, who on
April 10th I'Jrt, made llome.leed Klitry No.
I Vfi'i Herlal No. Olai.), for one ouarter Hertlon ft
Ton.Mp4 North ItaiiKO 1 Went, Willamette
Merld'an, ha tiled nolle of llileiillmi to make
Kiiml Klve Vmr Woof, to eatahllnh rlalm to the
laud above dewrllied, before the K Klaler ami
Iteeel er of the CiineM Hiie I. n l oilii e. at
fortlHint, Urt-Kon. on tha 2iih day ol June lull
(;litlmHiil nam an wltneHM'.; f rel W. Klo
ter.nl Yankbiii. Ore., Joe liuiHint. ot llonlion.
Ore . ieorK Ki:elli,ol Hnulton, Ore., T. K. M Ilia
of Houlton, On.
II. F. III'iRV,
Klter.
Notic of Appomtmant of Administrator.
Nnllce la herehy slven that Urn un.lenlKn,.,!
na till k li.v been n i .r-i,t , i, ihn Comiiy
oiiri ol tha Hialeof iireKon. for the l oiintrol
Coloinhia. ilmlnl.irator wlih the will anneieil
of the MMate III OreKon, ot lloel II. ( amu.
ceaaeft. r'
All perwinahavlni; clalma ai(lnt aaii) eatate
are hi-rehy re'pilreil to liriwnt the name with
ll.s projier vjin hera ami rt.ilv verlfle,), to the
mi.leraiKiMlfl wlililn all montha from the date
hereof, at the olllre of the County Clerk of Ct.
Inmlilaf ounty, Htate of Oregon, at tot. Helena
In aalil count, and atate. by leaving tlia aame
Willi Ihe elerk for me.
Hated May Wr, I'.lll
. . , , fllKTKR V. Ddl.l'H
Admlnlatrator with the will annexed of the
SIUM Of Uoal U. tamp, dtctuau.
QtrstTirsi trnvmrrrtTrrm art . m 1 1 1 vmrnTl
FINE STATIONERY
For PARTICULAR People
We Are Confident of Our
Ability to Pleaae You.
A NEW LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS
From Ono Dollar lo Fiva
E Larye ?33ort,ent of Post CardA
a j
I Deming's Drug Store st. Helens, or i
Columbia County Abstract
And Trust Co
Absracta, Real Eatate, Inaurance,
Loans, Conveyancing
St. Helens, Oregon
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