The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 03, 1913, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon mist., January 03, 1913, Image 4

Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR

About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text7 ..-iv--. ......7-. - - T V IE iTS CORRECT SALLAN HAS IT Come to Our Store Thursday, Janu ary 9th. We Have a Surprise for You M. SALLAN The Leading Clothier In Bank Building IF SALLAN HAS IT, ITS CORRECT Str. IRALDA - Summer Rates between St. Helens and Portland 50 cents one way 5 cents round trip !tckets good any time after April 4th Boat leaves St. Helen! 7:65 a. m. Returning leaves Portland 2:30 p. m. Arrive at St. Helena 4-45 p. m. C I. HOOCH KIRK County Court Proceedings " 13 12 50 " 15 17 50 " 17 21 00 Hall for 9 50 Supplies to 300 J Wood for Sale ijooa ury f ir, cut from Large Green Trees. Will Deliver to St Helens for $3.50 per Cord. To Houlton for $3.00 per Cord. 25c Discount on Ten Cords or More. Hard Wood $4.50 per Cord. Phone Bachelor Flat Line or write me at Warren, Ore. Wm. Skuzie. 16 St. Helens Dairy PURE MILK AND CREAM From Healthy Cows DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR EVERY DAY George konopka PROPRIETOR T Rose Wm M Guatafson Gust Lange G Erickson J & Sons election Erickson J & Sons Johnson Libel, McCauley & Co Hall for election 5 00 Lake A B Exp of Deputy Sheriff 21 80 Wood H C Witness before Grand Jury 3 50 Tichenor W K Commissioner 32 20 Farr John " 13 50 Oregon Mist Supplies to As sessor 27 50 Dart James Exp of Co Judge 1 00 BILLS CONTINUED Col Co A & T Co Premium on bond 5 00 McLaren Dr A P, Care of Mrs Schwiering 25 00 Davis Mrs ML " 15 00 Lindahl John Care of election supplies l 00 BILLS REJECTED Cathey Dr G Witness, State vs Green 25 00 Bell J L Supplies to Me-" Daniels 19 90 Prichard C C Meals to election board 1 75 Basse Thos Cleaning hall for election 2 50 Dibble H E Wood for election 50 DIST NO. 10. i ' ' I rfhf PANBEROUS BlEEDINQS ? . 1 OarWaea WOOCABD i i-to-nt tl HslrT omt crffn anraa. , KaM Cap, AaklaU I Mnl OS optimum CLABKBACO. Vwtlaad. Orasoa i . - For Sale and Want Ads Ada im TKaaa C jfamna Bring Raaulta WHY PAY RENT ! .v Co. i: ' polls DISTRICT ROAD FUND DIST. NO, 3. Felton E Woodward James Campbell J Eversaul E Western Clay Co Mclntyre A Heeglee Gus CramE Larabee N 0 DIST. NO. 4 Ed Keelan Edmund Oleen Horgreen Peter Lee B F English C H DIST. NO. 6. ' " Johnson J- E V Buy a lot. Build a home. $10 Yanz SamUel I , down $10 a month, then you have Town3end ry Jt.-See St. Helens ImDrovement oanzer ciauu Cain H H E H Dodge Lbr Co Moeck Geo Ellis M & Co Rice Eugene Graunitz Emil Lovelace R N ColeCN Lovelace Winnie Prichard Dean Lowman Lbr Co Bell J L Rice John Burnham B S DIST. NO. 7. Mellen J E O'Neil John Hackcnberg Jos Sonneland L Trow Fred DIST. NO. 8. Kallunkl Arvkl . Baxter W F Rann Martin ltbodiat tpiacopal Cuurto Washburn P W -r " 49 00 53 75 32 50 10 00 Tetz R Callahan M Jacubec A Fisher J Lange G Ullman A Novak F Trtck M GEN. ROAD FUND Newman E M Gabrielson W Gust Josephson Lindahl A Johnson H Newman EM Wickstrom I G Vernonia Lbr & Fuel Co Southard H J Nelson J 15 75 1 Josephson G FOR SALE; a set of Elks Ant t lers, complete. On display at the Italian Importing Co's. store. See H. W. Cade, St. Helens. , 100,000 Fruit trees., Write for prices. A. Holaday Scappoose. ESTRAY NOTICE One Llack colt, 3 years old, left hind foot white, small white spot in forehead, also white tip on nose. (Two brown or bay colts Horse colt , hftl'-fMirrow U'hitn atrino In faro Hv.-f.v ... , H .i vr.-. i. icri vu ngui, piuv wiiii;, inure voit, Both up at TJover Hill Farm, Deer Island, Ore. 38 25 58 75 28 75 29. 50 30 00 1 44 10 50 2 50 3 25 Gabrielson John Backlund E Newman E M Ramsey Geo Lane B F Birkenfeld A 1 1 effoi tve cheeks upon t' vi, rii.n.n- Ized c immunity effort and .state in If feet m. ; T'u fin t of theso, organized rm mui it effort is better known at the i I'co; e r-tive idea, resulting in i ciations and unions of fruit growers, i the primary object of which is to better their handling and marketing it wn:. jr.cii--a!ly ugreud ihat in an .'ci it'es. Thes are well k;vwn in !!T;i " i"til u-e they would not i;r b tter devdojed district Mich '-'! '- g the limit of tl vr ;us Hood River, Rogue River and, 'ti'sa gon.r;il nv nking parts of the Willamette valley. ; pln more can be dure along the Their secondary effect is often over- l,f opening the eyes of the fruit ! looked, although this srenerallv is ! growers to the need and value of rivrlf. are usual: - convincing to the! ow'ihr nn J l.U oichuru at o.we lie-, i turn . r p(.d cxm mle to the viih-i-c.-' jail of tl t in . r'i "vKirU U lo'uvl f tlu 'I1;; 'St I'i'oinnle ruiii 'otl'.'v the it'Uik iuii-risii." At i lie aii'..s conferences of the fruit inspectors . . v J-i. . .- i. -f L i . .Kiji u it ; GO Daniel Dixon 27 50 Palm Adolph 41 25 Johnson Even 5 50 DIST. no. 12. Birkenfeld A 42 00 Birkenfeld A 15 75 Hogberg EE 2 00 Hedlund Dan 5 65 Birkenfeld A 13 75 Harvey R 6 75 Freeman Warren 6 75 Foster J W 5 00 DIST. NO. 13. Birkenfeld A 52 70 Aamodt Martin 12 50 Rose Wm H 30 00 Carrl Geo 15 00 Blackburn Elmer 72 00 ' DIST. NO. 15. Enstrom C U 10 05 Hall Lee 10 00 John M J 15 00 Gustafson Gust 15 00 McDanielW . 5 00 Nickerson OO' 16 25 McDonald J A 16 20 Parker Geo 7 50 John Cyril 20 00 DIST. no. 17. Stevans Edgar 4 50 29 00 10 15 11 25 7 00 29 00 250 11 25 11 25 15 00 8 75 11 25 7 25 5 00 15 00 15 95 6 32 9 30 10 00 8 75 8 75 5 00 9 75 27 00 10 62 624 35 better practices by the method cited above. They agree that much more can be done in this friendly way than by enforcing the law to the letter. Now this law, while it pro vides for drastic measures, provides also for educational work and in the minds of all right thinking people the latter method is by far the better way. J. W. POMEKOY. WARREN I as valuable to the community as the better methods of selling. When the organization sets up its stand ards for high quality then those who want the advantages of better marketing facilities must keep their trees healthy and the fruit free from insects and disease. If they do not grow good fruit the association will not handle it. In such a district there is practically no need of a law governing their fruit growing practices, except In relation to in spection of nursery stock, for these growers are more careful and thorough in their practices than any law could compel them to be, be cause they find that to be the best business method. This is true of in dividuals in our own sections, but where the cooperative movement is not present, then some legislation is necessary to clean up a pest-breeding orchard, just as legislation is used to get rid of any other sort of public nuisance. In our own state such a law exists. This law isenforred throuch the State Commissioner of Horti culture. Under him are the county inspectors, wnose operations are confined to one county or group of counties adjoining. Under the county insjiectors, if need be, there are deputy inspectors who act with and assist the county inspectors. The counties pay the salaries of the county inspectors while the state pays for the higher officials. It is the duty of each inspector not only to search carefully through his territory for harmful insects and diseases, and to force the fruit grower to adopt methods of control, but he must also "foster and pro mote impartially the horticultural interests throughout the county." In addition he is advised to furnish to the county press articles "of infor mation and interest on horticultural subjects. As to the powers of the inspectors, the law specifically states that if the inspector, by his own observation, i or upon complaint, learns, or if he has reason to suspect the presence of injurious insects and diseases in any orchards, gardens, packing houses, packages etc., he must in spect the property ..without delay. If a pest is discovered the owner or agent must be notified. The in spector must prescribe the manner of disinfection and direct the owner or agent to disinfect at once. If this is not complied with in the limit of time set by the inspector or com missioner, it is a mdidemeanor, and upon conviction the offender may be fined not more than one hundred j dollars and costs. I ii me uiHimecuon is not uone tne i - . . . .. linil'iT,.,., inspector must ao it. 1 tie expense ' i.r. i, v. omen of becomes a county charge and the I At a meeting of the taxpayers of this road distiict held in Erickson's hall Dec. 30th, 1912, a 2 mill tax was voted, which is to be used for Voad improvements. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lindsey of Gresham visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Erickson Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. (J. E. 01 sen and little daughter Ada and Mrs. J. B. Lovegren and daughter Lauretta of. Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erickson, Sr., Christmas week. Rudoljih Hedlund came down from Portland and spent Christmas with his parenls. There was a ChristniRs tree and program at the Swedish Lutheran church Christmas night. The Young People's Society of the church wel comed the New Year in with a pro gram which lasted until midnight. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Baker, Miss Kate Baker and Master Jimmv Baker sjient Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Morton Tompkins and familv at Tompkins Island, near Salem. Miss Mabel Terry is visitino- at Lsaker s this week. Mrs. Sh?lby Garriott returned Sunday evening from San Jose where she spent the holidays. r. Jacobson reports that he has sixteen joung pigs for sale. A Johnson was given the contract to build the suhool house at Snitzen- berg. Columbia County Abstract And Trust Co Abstracts, Real Estate, Insurance. Loans, Conveyancing St. Helens, Oregon -4 3 m IT ST. HELENS Harness 1 Shoe Shop MONTGOMERY . BUU.DINC ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters unclaimed in the St. Hel en, Ore. Post office for the week end, December 2S, 1912. . W. Bonapart. 1 letter Emil Dhoogho . " John Meyers " John Martin, care of Jim Cade 1 letter. II. L. Stanley Carl C. Seufert Mrs. Aliee Wilcox Letters unclaimed by January ll, will be sent to the tead-Ielter offle M. C. Cray, P. M. 1 letter ' ODCEi T wn.l third ''!' Mf. Mi V. ' -V . Me I- lii s . nl-ii'S'I.ti J. W. t l irk... ( Will r: k. i.acark, clerk. ST. HELENS, ORE, ? rsmrs oTrrsmnrsymi n imsmfi n frTrrrnrniiiTrnrTir) St. Helens Scaool Opens Monday, September 16th REMSM3Ea WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FO- School Books and School Sapplies WE HA ALSO SECURED THE ACthCV M Eastman's Photographic Goods WECAPrtY Ott HAND A LASGC STOCK F THE Celebrated Nyal Family Remedies tL9iLL Bi . s : R e s 0 l os t r i ct l v row cash Z A. J. DEMING, Druggist. ST. HELENS siajsas9ijalAAtj11811tl)UllllllulUJLUJlAlitiijW m PPEN FOR BUSINESS gj DEALERS IN i- dronrirs, rrJctn,r. audFved dent ml lhs,huld .Wf cities 8 A SPccialt All Kinds of Cl.ee.4i... Ifc-partmen for First Class I-n- Wholesale ,i X small white spot in forehead, past two years old. Taken CHURCHES 33 00 28 75 72 90 15 00 3 75 25 44 3 50 2 65 15 28 75 6 25 6 50 15 00 500 70 00 8 05 300 20 00 5 00 17 C0i LETTER 10 FRUITGROWERS "ertjrfS" Oil Everybody engaged In the pro duction of fruit, whether for the market or home consumption, i.s more or less interested, or shoqjd be, in the control of the insects and fungus pests that attack the trees or fruit itself. Those who do take good care of their trees know that with or without a law they benefit through greater production and better returns, but they also know that they are hampered in their efforts to control an insect or a disease by the indifference, neglect or even opposition on the part of those who do not care if their fruit is wormy or scabby, and who are willing to take any old price for their inferior product. They, do not work in the doctrine of "quality" nor can they see anything In the motto Never spray, never pay." Still these people contend that an 2 CO I inspection law would foice them to 17 50 adopt new practices and would tako 6 10 away their "risrhts" as citizens. when it is evident that they are not 8 00 1 good citizens. They would not like i id io called parasites or grafters, 11 00 yet, are they not. without anv effort 4 10 ot heir own. benefiting bv the county court shall allow and pay the sum out of the general fund of the county. Any and all sums so paid shall be and become a lien upon the property and premises from which said nuisances shall have been removed and abated, in pursuance of this act, and may be recovered by ' a suit in equity against such prop erty or premises, which suit to' foreclose such liens shall be brought in the circuitjeourt of the county where the premises are situated, by the district attorney in ihe name ana ror the benefit of the countv making such payments." The law gives the inspector frcc. access to any and all" places in his district where pests are present. This provision enables him to dis- regara sucn signs as I'i ivat.e ! Property, keep out," or "No tms-j passing," and of course . this w necessary if the law is to be of any ( value. i Now as to the working of the law The inspectors,' while they have "x. fm t: e tent. power to destroy the shipments, to",eM'1 """"' n i ,i l k.oo'.cra'i, tucels Hie mriiu.l anil foiir'U Tileil.iy Hf'.rrnoon iA met uioirn at ll.mlton, (Ire. Mr. .a Wik tri.m, (ittarclUii .YtK1ilior .-CdrnjsH, Ore.; Minnie A. MorU-y, lilTK most ( "iiiinlii.i hut.. moment No. 77,1. O. O 1'. meciHia Ihe I. o. O. K. Hull. ' iti- -i .-oiid ii,l f mij 'hnr..4y.f,f encli I i l v Mvpe-l !n inri'l. williU". . t !::.i, S,ln,,er, Chi. f I'irmrcli . ( . W . Ill ,k-!er, Scril. iiwhrr)t,nA of Ainermu Ytomeii m.clgtliH n-,.0H,i ami fonnh Wel nc.,.!Mv :iik'!,t of e-n:l uiontb at V'nk l"-i.ilic. tititif( nn-iiilit-ni froni".. f. ,S. 1'i.vsov, Honor l oirmMi '. V. Lakk, torie-jn.lciit. J ...n-:.. no. .m ,. v.. :.K..s i i M.is, ni . ,J M.,., 'i 1 mm, st.ir ' vo acli monil, i: ','TRlTf'K coi.i.r.va -v M l.l't Y i,AY. ".p.p.ni- t" I'omcstie Hmcs of all Kinds Free delivery to any ,)art of St. Helen, W H-miton We Respectfully Solicit a Share of the Patronage Phone sr. iu:u:x,s Cull Vs Un XWAtQXHr. 3 niN i KAL GROCERY -I C " MXCASTW Propria 3 The vh ('(tniewarc lit I. ri I,.n!y. No. II.M, O. (). Y. ie, . in tUI. (I O K.l.iiiM iaii'l onrtli iinr Inyn visit inrf mi-irilien air "tn a ii t-1- ni-oinf, W. A. j;, !,, jr. r,. 'if'diusf, i, Iu, ; . , Croc in n CL. . '"J v -"-'.iff tire it in Coi1lf a!v 111 n 1 U.NiRAL GROCKRT 3 OK- " INTHR A Nil V, AMKTTi ' PHONE 62 r - Houlb spray orchards and charge the ex-i penses to the owners, rarely will go; tn thai 0Ytnmo In (ha r... . ! - --- -. .111; tc.-ii3 ill mi I . . infested orchard the inspector will .n L,i,re No .,,. , ,.lblu(. usually notify, the owner of the!"1'5"'' ' Tuesday Kvei.lng in (..' presence of the trouble, tell him how' , ' ' ",;," Visiting K, iKi,t, disease or in.seet, Flld w.llr. U) him, or do the : k a r;rt' v i i, Q iiihj r pari oi me necessary Market I'KAI.KKM I Vrv&h a,,J Cured Meat I'otwtry, Kggs und BuUi ONAGE SOLICITED CORRECT WElGhTS "'r.MliBK..,c..hPric.forB Pork and Vtal ' cr to get rid of the and often will hel PL J'uwtiFn CP" pruninir. . ) EXPLOSIVES 6 fto eff'vyoi tn neigjjhors aid ahdU, d spraying. TlfTfe-iiot usua'ly' ? t ffKI.KNH mmv. No. . tt iXPLORir 2 50 m iking tliat wythy effort of Im 'dinged up to the it but i., used'' Z v - 'Vr-- ."acUJ.i.t. 3,1 1 r TO - . . - VI 11 1 aw. j ' "' -l , i i, r '-'' ''"''" m iiiiii , ,n Jr v no. 9.