The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 12, 1912, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., July 12, 1912, Image 2

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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextI - fa COT STOP LOOK READ!! The opportunites offered you to buy a lot or acreage in Rainier, the most substantial and prosperous little City on the coast, at prices that will astonish you. We will sell you prop, erty on a 10 per cent cash payment, balance easy terms, that will double iu value before you get it paid for. We have never sold a piece of property that the purchaser could not get more than they paid for it. We have some snaps to offer now. Full size lots, 50x100 $200 and up. - -Mi judge wlc:dtt i 1 Buy Business Property We own the choicest sites on the principal streets of the City that offer a speculative profit of 50 ber cent withiu a year. Watch Commercial Street, the com ing business thoroughfare of the City. Buy a Fruit or Dairy Farm Choice acreage that will raise anything and a local market to consume it. The Rainier Creamery cau use 100 per cent more daily products, the Grocers will take all your farm products at top pricss. WHY RAINIER? Because it has six miles of the best fresh water harbor on the Pacific Coast, accomodating the largest seagoing vessels from all parts of the world, with a railroad running along the 6hore providing shipping facilities for manufacturers to load direct to ship or rail. It is a tributary to an almost inexhaustable supply of the best timber in the world and the richest agricultural ground. It has extensive deposits of clay for the highest known grade of brick and tiling, and immence deposits of iron ore and cement rock. It has cheap fuel and cheap electric power and it has a beautiful, elevated, healthy townsite with all modern improvements, a pop ulation of 2,000 and a pay roll of $50,000 per month EAINIER LAND COMPANT T RAINIER OREGON cc Dr Capital. $100,000 Assets, $400,000 A. P. McLaren E. H. Joeph F. R. Davis DIRECTORSi Geo. F. Moack, Jr. Ca& W. Vjgal At L. Clark L. S. Thorn a Builder's Supply Company Dealers In Feed, Cement, Brick, Sand and Shingles Doors and Windows GENERAL BUILDING SUPPLIES . I before the teachers in the sum- I , mer session classes. i j Germs which cause milk to I I I i I A merry party of about fifU't-n younjr people went to St. Helens Saturday evening and sient the sour, bacteria which dispose of evening at the skating rink. filth and aid in making fertile' Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Krickson and soil, and microbes which cause -Miss Helen Metzger spent the disease were shown through a Fourth with relatives at Gresham. powerful microscope magnifying. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Krk-k- 1,400.000 times, and the profess-1 son Jr., July 8th, a son. or explained their action on food ' n. cjoi. .1,.,, u 1 u 1 . .. , . . ... 1 he Swedish church people had a and sou. The bacteria which ;: , t . L Phone 42 Warehouse on Sheldon Dock For Sale Sinf la Coaab Buff Leghorn Cock re U, Utility Sinf la Comb Buff Leg horn, aUoSingl. Comb Buff Orp ington, Pullet and CockrcU after Saptember 15th. EGGS FOR HATCHING Albert D. Larson COBLE Crt. Notes from O. A. C HAY & OATS FOR SALE. C. 0. Dahlgren, 5-31 Warren, Ore. Special Sunday Ex cursion. Steamer Iralda 50 cents round trip. Good for Sunday only. Leave St. Helens 7:55, a. m. Leave Portland 2:30 p. m. Arrive St. Helens 4:30 p. m. C. I. HOOGII KIRK, Master. FOR PORTLAND DAILt STEAMER Leaves Si. Helens 6:00 A. M. Arrived at Portland 10:30 A. M. Leaves Portland at 2:30 P. M Arrive St. Helens at 6:30 P. M ' JBuJJerj of Homes Our 'PROFIT-SHARING Investment Certificates '"BREAlltayllakera feend for Booklet That the annual agricultural pr.nJuctions of this state could be increased $10,000,000 in five years without adding one square rod to the farm acreage, was the contention of Dr. James Withy combe, director of experiment stations at the Oregon Agricul tural College, in a recent address on the value of demonstration farms. He advocated that es tablishment of a demonstration farm in each county under com petent supervision, the superin tendent to act as advisor to the farmers of his district, and to as sist in the formation of rural or ganization for the improvement of educational, social and finan- j cial conditions. In many foreign countries the value of demonstration farms and RnAfinl jnrrinlf-iiral cHura. . . r. uonai worK is strongly in evi dence, "said Dr. Withycombe. "The little country of Denmark j has made phenomenal agricul tural progress under the system of demonstration. With an area equal to but one-sixth of Oregon Denmark supports 2,690,500 peo ple and exports annually over $100,000,000 worth of butter, eggs and bacon. Thi3 is accom plished under adverse agricul tural conditions, much of the country being so bleak that it is necessary to blanket the cows in pasture to keep them comfort able in summer. "If such results can be secured under such unfavorable condi tions, what results might we not justly expect from a similar sys tem here in Oregon where condi tions for dairying and general farming are so favorable? "Teach your pupils at school to try to inculcate the doctrine at home that dirt means filth, and filth means abnormal kinds of germs," said Prof. T. D. Beck with, head of the bacteriology department at the Oregon Agri cultural College, in an address cause the souring of milk were shown, 15,000 of which placed in a line make just an inch. "Germs are alive. It is safe to say the ordinary human being voids thirty-three-million-million germs a day, most of them by way of the faces," said Prof, ueckwith. fcince a cow is so much larger, how much greater a number of germs it throws off each day. "What do you think of the farmer who keeps his cow in a dark, muddy, wet stable drip ping with manure, or in summer in the dry season allows her to accumulate an armor of manure? Every bit of that filth is full of germs which, if they get into the milk, produce abnormal changes, some of them breeding disease. "The farmer sits down under such a cow, without cleaning it, and milks into a wide-mouthed pail into which at every motion and every breath of air, there drop particles containing germs. Each germ makes two every twenty minutes, that is, they multiply to eight times their number every hour at ordinary temperature. You can see what it means to allow the milk to cool slowly instead of cooling it artificially at once. "If children drink milk from untested cows which have bo vine tuberculosis, the germs do not pass out, but remain in the Doay, ana Dy slow change in twenty or twenty-five years be come human tuberculosis. All dairy animals should be tested so that we may know that there is no tuberculosis. Your teachers can do a great deal by teaching your pupils the importance of these thing." was well attended by younjr and old. Mrs. N. F. Baker and her father Mr. McQueen of Vancouver sient i the Fourth with Mrs, Baker's sister at Philomath, Orejron. Miss Mabel Ferry and Mr. liny mond rerry spent the Fourth at the Baker home. mr. Kcrt terry or Portland vis ited friends here on the 5th. Mrs Stockenberjr of Mayjrer has been a guest of Mrs. J. Erick.wn Sr., for a few days this week. Michigan Picnic Tl .. Ml I mere win oe a Micnian picnic in the grove at St. Hejens, Oregon on Friday, August 30, 1912. All persons living in Oregon and vicinity, who formerly were resi dents of Michigan, are requested to come and enjoy themselves. Every effort will be made to in sure a good time for everybody. Music and various games and sports suitable to the occasion, will be the order of the day. For further particulars enquire of George Wilson, Secretary, Tren holm, Oregon, George R. Hyde, Yankton, Oregon, M. L. Dean, Clatskanie, S. Malcolm, Goble. 1 S-.-- I Judge John W. Wetcott, who md tha principal tpeech placing Woodrow Wilson In nomination at Baltimore. MEXICAN WAR ZONE SHIFTS Rebel Co to New Bats at Casas Grandes. Juaret, Mex. The Moilonn revolu tion Uua b'un to shift Us m-i-ius from the stilt of Chihuuhu.i. bonier lug Texns nnJ New MsxUo. to tha stute of So'oru, ImhiihIIiik Arlzmm nil Southoru I'ullfornlu. Nearly 2000 r bvl trooi'S were sent Hit mile Houth west of here to Vuetin (iramles, on the Mexican Northwestern railroiul, the new rebel buae from which the Inva sion of the state of Sonora Is beiiiK directed. Simultaneously, ai-rordlnK to ad vices reachliiK here, about 2iun feder al cavalry under Generals Ti llei and Rabago were movluK northwest from the city of Chihuahua, where tieueral Huerta holds sway. This force will ride toward Casas Orandes, threatening It from the rear, while the government forces in the state of Sonora, commanded by (ien eral Sanjim-s, will assume the defe-i sive with the Intention of ircvont iu-i the usai;e of the rebels Into Sonor.i. ST. HELENS DAIRY, rem: milk .i.vi ciik.im From lit if hi Coirs IMiveud to Your Door Kvcry Day THE DAIRY THAT HAS SERVED YOU WITH THE BKST AND CIEANKST PRODUCT FOR THREE YEARS WI L CONTINUE TO ACCOMMODATE YOU (i K tKt'iK KtNul'KA - - KUI'KtKTOR ta4 Everybody Treated Right F J. BASEEL" Dry (oods, Men's 23.00 suits for $20.00, Ladies' Suits, hvst quality, Huts, Caps, Doots anj Shoes, I Ladies' Cajtcs. Coats, Shirt Waists, Furniture of all Kinds, Stoves and Ranges, Hardware. Imware. SPKCIAL: Hkst Sioar, 6.05 per sack Guaranteed flour 51.40 per sack. Wc have a fine f Line of Fiuit Jars and we sell tbcm cheap, a- t Gunpowder Tea 45c 11. 40c Coffee 35c lb. I -Wc Sell Everything Cheap- t COMIC AND SAVK YOUR CASH i HOULTON - - OREGON FRED W ATKINS THE LEADING CONFECTIONERY No Use Looking Elsewhere lor Candies and Cigars Camorrists Found Guilty cf Murdrr Vlterho, It.ily. The Camorrl:.! 1 1 have hi en on trial f. r nearly i .o years on the charge of h.ivlni; i:iup . r ed Ceiinaro Ct:occolo ami lii: wife l:i June, l'.tuii. were mljir'ged m 1 1 1 1 - In taryin? deKreea. The Verdict declares Corrado Sortlno Kuiily of hoth mur ders; Nicolo Morra, Antonio Cerrato and Mariano Pi (lennaro (tuilty of the murder of Cuoccolo und (iulseppl Sal vi guilty of the murder of Cuoccolo wife. PHONE 52 mm Houlton Market I'OVVEli. A HARRIS, Prop.. t'KAi.r.m is 3'icsh and Cured Meats Toultry, and Butter YOUR PATRONAGE SOUCITU) CORRECT WEIGHTS Wa r.y H.(K..t Ca.h Price for Btf. Pork and Veal "A Guaranteed Laugh Show" OPERA HOUSE One Night Only TUESDAY, JULY 16th WARREN The Warren baseball team went to Houltm Sunday July 7th and played against the champion .Amv' teur leun of Houlton. This was the fl rat pair.e the Warren boys had played this tteason but they soon ' won with a wore of 14 to 7. The baturiet for Warren were Duncan and Duncan; for Houlton, Hammer and Hammer. Mi sec a Inez and Martha Powers of Quincy are visiting Miss Alice Erickson this week, J PlXLEY & LALDRRS Comedy Song Show Success "A Wife Wanted" Thi play is a decided novelty Not a dull line A howl from the stnt to the finale-Built for laughter only In Three Scream ing Acta A Comedy Sonjr Gem Without a Haw. PRICES AdulU 50c Children 25c Torrential Rain Breaks Heat Wave. Chicago. IHsuHtrou flooiln have temporarily liroken the fierce heat wave which has caused 24 deaths in ChlcuKO in three da and taken a lener toll In other cities. 3D IO St. Helens Transfer Co. pho IS AMERICANS LEAD IN OLYMPIC EVENTS Stockholm. rive of the nix Olym pic runners who qualified for the fin als of the 100 metre daxh to he run off were Americana, and einht of the 14 QU'illfyiii(? for the 8oo meter race nlo j Carried I'ncle Sam's colors. ' That was Ann rica's record on the initial day of tho two weeks' Olympic Barnes, und more than tlo.iini) people from all over the world, who throned the stadium, were convinced that the I Yankees had made good, while tho folks from home were more than sure that they had not cvcrextlmated. the p'rowem of their athlete. American athletes won three nota ble victories nt tha Olympic kriiioh so far. R. C. CralK, of tho Ijetrnlt V. M. C. A., captured the final of the 100 meter dash; James K. Meredith, of Mercerburd Academy, won tho final of the 800 meter run, one of the iiiohI coveted events on tho programme, and James Thorpe, of the CarllHlo Indiuu school, won the pentathlon, a series of five events. o General Transfer and Drayage DmI.m In Brick, Cement, Feed, Sand and Shingles Agents fur .STUDEBAKER Wagons and Vehicles r. Brn Oppoiit. SKool IIoum 3Q a: 4 4 (its r We arc after your linen wr mil muni yn n pHtronle our I jmiiitry lor your o n tske wcl tin, a tlnii'l ttin mi aitll EL Y the no'lon that yon end Ret Ih-IUt ,, work dour Irewsre fur less monrv- f You can't. Kartuer, your monrjr Krut with ua. If, by as pent with our home buiinrta men. St. Helens Laundry f RCc; THE MARKETS. Portland. Wheat Track prices: flub Dluestem, Zc; red Rusnlan, i;c. Oats No. 1 White, J37 per ton. Hay Timothy, $17; alfalfa, $12. Butter Creamery, 28c. Eggs Ranch, 20c. Hops 1911 crop, 27c; 20c. Wool Knstern Oregon, 19c; Wil lamette valley, 23c. COHDIALS WINES CIGARS WHISKEY Special Bottled Goods NORTH PACIFIC BEER COLUMBIA'' EXCHANGE contracts. COURTEOUS " ESTABROOK, Proprialor COMPETENT CATERERS . Seattle. Wheat niuestem, 92c; Club, 87c; red Russian, 87c. Oats $37 per ton. Iluttor Creamery, 21o. Kggs 26c. Hay Timothy, $lf per ton. 30E lrI ig EVERY FAMILY 1 FOIl SALE 1 drivinp; mare 4 year old, weight about 1,000 lbs-1 0 1 Side spring buggy perfectly i new, 1 Frazer driving cart, used but in firat class condition, 1 Sad-i die nearly new, 3 buggy harness. Price 1300,00. Will give terms on approved security. Address C. C. Masten, St. Helens, Ore. (2-t) will ! i'elivlitel it the iliplr we are in making. Ami st pricri that lempt the K, kct lick . Hvrry article of Ksnry or Htsple Food si MI i rhon st our store, nl Kuiiraiilte their frcslineM. Hie" Is only oie tliiriK more t! could lisk Ihst Is prompt service nd oom Iron i I rent mi nt. THAT WU il'AANTI.i:. SC. H. JOHN & COMPANY 2 Tfll ,. .-J)