Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
l HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS NOTES CONCERNING PEOPLE AND THINGS IN AND AROUND ST. HELENS PERSONAL; LOCAL; SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Mrs. Frank Brown of Yankton 13 attending to business matters in St. Helens today. Mrs. V. D. Dillard visited the first of the week in Portland, re turning Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Keller of Marshall, Wis., are visiting at the home of E. Ross, in this city. Mrs. Joe Dupont of Houlton is critically ill at her home, suffer ing with dropsy. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosa spent Monday in Portland. Mrs. Bert Taylor of Kalama is yisitine with the family of her uncle. R. S. Hattan. Mr. Shimpff, manager of the North Pacific Brewing Co., of As toria, was looking after business matters in St. Helens Tuesday. D. W. Switzer, who has been quite sick the past week, is im proved sufficiently to be up. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Based of Houlton transacted business in St. Helens the first of the week. Born, to the wife of Ernest Shulker, April 26th, a daughter. James Bain, Grand Secretary of the Foresters of America, was in St Helens looking after the business of the order on Wednesday. L. R. Rutherford made a busi ness trip to Portland on Monday. Misses Eugenia Deming and Mildred Allen were in Portland on Wednesday to see Chauncey Olcott. Fred Watkins was a Portland visitor Monday. Roy Craig looked over the Port land Beavers last Sunday and pro nounced them as classy ball players, for that game any. The St. Helens Hotel has been receiving a coat of paint this week and looks like a new building. Mrs. J. Grauman of this city was oDerated on at her home last Mon Hav hv Drs. Peel and Cliff. She has recovered from the shock and is recovering very satisfactorily. Prof. J. B. Wilkerson has leased the Miles residence in this city and moved in last Wednesday. A full line of Forshein shoes at the Pioneer Merchants, Perry & Graham, Houlton. 2t W. H. Powell of Portland at tended to business matters in St Helens last Saturday. Prof. J. H. Collins of the Rainier schools was a St. Helens business visitor last Saturday. Prof. C. C. Thomason of the St Helens schools visited with relatives at Vancouver, Wash., last week. Dr. and Mrs. Cliff came down from Portland in their auto last Monday. J. J. Braim, the fish buyer of Rainier, was looking after business matters in St. Helens Tuesday. Ijove feast services at the m. E. church. Houlton. Sunday, May 4th, at 11 a. m. conducted by the pastor, at which time the letters of iourtransters 10 me iccm bo- ciety will be read. The St. Helens base ball team met the Maccabees of Portland on the local diamond last Sunday and came out on the short end of a 9 to 2 score. This was the first game of the season and the boys were not in Well, a poor excuse is better than none. City Marshal Woodrow hauled a couple of young men before the recorder this morning cnargea Mirh npddline without a license. The young men were selling tea and taking orders 10 Deaeuverea at some future date. After listen- incrtnsome enetny legal argu ments Recorder Quick decided that the ordiannces of this city did not cover the case, so tne men were discharged. Mrs. Paulsen and Arline have gone to Seattle. Wash., where they will reside in the future. Miss Marie will follow them as soon as the Wpllino-ton sale is over. The many friends of the family in St. Helens regret to have them leave here, and wish them every success in their new home. Notice: The offer of the Crescent Baking Powder at the store of C II John & Co as contained in their ad, is cancelled so the cupons will not be redeemed for same. For Sale Boy's gentle riding pony, saddle and bridle; cheap. Ad dress Box 82, St. Helens, Ore. Spring line of up-to-date hats, including the John B. Stetson, at the Pioneer Merchants, Perry & Graham, Houlton. 2t The friends of Mr. Earl II. Con ser in St Helens and vicinity will be pleased to know that he has been chosen cashier of the new Paisley National Bank at Paisley Ore., Mr. Conser is now connected with the Trust Department of the Security Savings & Trust Company of Portland. Mrs. Edwin Ross entertained with a dinner party at her home in this city last Saturday for Dorothy John and Harriet Ross the occasion being the birthday of these young people. The table was beautifully decorated in pink. Those present were Eu genia Deming, Dorothy John Lois Clear, Iro Barker, Edra La Bare, Marion Morton, Marion Cox, Helen Dodd, Harriet Ross. Mrs. Esther Moore, wife of Don Moore of Sauvies Island, died at the family home Friday, May 2. Mrs. Moore was well known in St. Helens, where many friends and relatives reside. She was born in England 40 years ago and leaves a husband and seven child ren, three sons and four daugh ters. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. Little Miss Alice Blackburn Cele brated her birthday on Saturday by entertaining her little friends Games of all kinds were played, after which an elaborate lunch was served and a flashlight picture taken. Those present were: Gordon and Annabelle lsbister, Marion Morton, Velma Felton, Corinne Hill, Edgar and Helen Ricen, Helen Dodd, Martha McCauley, George, Rolert Elsie and Alice Blackburn and Udell Bennett. Two fishermen from down the river were caught by the Fish War den last Monday, fishing before the season opened. They were brought to St. Helens, hauled before Jus tice Watkins, entered a plea of guilty and were each given a fine of $100, which was promptly paid. R. E. Clanton, Master Fish War den of Oregon, was a visitor in St. Helens early in the week. From here he went down river in his launch looking after fishermen who were to anxious for the season to open. W. E. Critchlow. a Portland at torney, was in St. Helens Tuesday getting ready to make the legal fight for the drys of Clatskanie when the case comes up in Circuit Court in May. Mr. Kuchkuch, an engineer from Germany, connected with the Lempke Oil Co., of New York and Berlin, is spending the week in this city, taking observations at the Creosoting plant. A miniature retort has been placed there anil experiments are being made daily with the oils on timler so tliut the very best results can be obtained from the treatment. A card party will bo given at the Guild hall May 14, at 8 p. m. by Mrs. Wilbur Muckle, to raise money for vestments for the Episco pal choir. All invited to attend. Admission 25 cents. Flinch, Five Hundred, Bridge. SHIPPING NOTES A display of Wisdom Christ Episcopal Church There will be services in Christ Episcopal church next Sunday even ing. May 4th, at 7:30. Congregational Church Regular services at the Congre gational church Sunday, April 20. Morning service, 11 o'clock; Evening service. 8:00. All are most cor dially invited to attend, D. Jopling Pastor. The Edwards-Merritts Musical Comedy Company will present the "King of Bing-Bong" at the opera house, May 2. This company has met with splendid success in all the cities played and is sure to please. The 'King of Bing-Bong". is a musical oeretta of high order. The situations are extremely funny and the musical numbers catchy and pleasing. Mr. Frank Confer as the King creates many laughs and gives an excellent interpretation of his part. Mr. Kobt. Hamilton is seen to great advantage in the character of Major Corrigan. Mr. Paul Reno, director of the company, as Patsy, always makes good. Every principal in this company is an artist in his or her line, and the chorus in pretty costumes and catchy dances is far above the average in this company. Don t fail to see this show as it is a guaranteed attraction. MARRIAGE LICENSES Edna Roberts, John King. Rainier. Edna Tucker, Walter Parker, Vernonia. Hattie M. Tompkins, John L. McDougal, St. Helens. Ida Kalliakoska, Olli Kauppaenau, Clatskanie. Pearl L. Brown, Portland, Wal ter L. Wortman, Bozeman, Mont. Lulu Barker, George Wilson, Rainier. Mary Wood, Vernonia, Wm. A. Roberta, Rainier. Augusta Berg, Columbia City, Gustave J. Jasper, Deer Island. Another busy week in the shipping line has just passed. At one time duriny the week there wore live vessels, three sailing vessels and two Htcamcrs. all; L.o.iin.r in mir ami ties ni mi' Island booms, while at the docks of the mill company there was ole sailing vessel and one steamer loading. This makes a total of seven vessels receiving cargo ut one time. The schooner W. F. Jewel t left town Wednesday with a full load of ties, bound for Sun Pedro and was followed Thursday by the schooner Irene, also with a cargo of ties for the same des tination. Their combined car goes amounted to about 1500 m feet. The schooner Kobt. Mind ar! rived Sunday and begun taking cargo Mondy. Most of her cargo is ready for her and she should make good loading dispatch and soon get away for Noumea. New j Caledorva. the French island! where that nation maintains its prisons. Tie Steamer Multnomah left out Friday night with a full cargo of lumber and piling. She carried among her passengers Kobt. Cole and Justin Wilkins of the Electric Company, who will make the round trip to SanDiego on her. The steamer Yosemite got away the first part of the week with a large load of lumber for San Pedro delivery. The steamer Willamette, bound from San Francisco for Tacotna came up to St. Helens Thursday to discharge part of her cargo and disembark her passengers, while here she tood on fioo creo sote oil drums for delivery at Seattle. The Steamer Navajo of the Arrow Line loaded ties at the boom on Wedne-day. getting away the same day for San Fran cisco. The Schooner W. F. Garms has almost loaded all of hea cargo of piling for Pearl Harber, and will come over to the mill docks to finish wiuh a small order of lum ber. She should get away the early part of the coming week. MOUNT SHASTA. "" ADVERTISE IN THE MISI ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters unclaimed in the St. Hel ens, Post office for the weekending April 2G, 1913. Tony Borich 1 letter Gerritz PA Edmund Oleen Walter Smith Letters unclaimed by May will be sent to the Dead-Letter office. M. C. Gray. P. M. Snow Banners of tho World'! Most Im prcssiv Mountain. Ti'll M'!tT lli-claro tll:ll Mount Sll.lstll In llii' 1 1 ; 1 Iii.Jii i-s I . i' : 1 1- i j i . 1 . 1 1 1 1 In tin uni'il, for It M.ii.iN Milil iiy mill alone ('alike I'lkt'd M';ik and many nil it of tlie world' Ki'i'iil mountains. II l let HtHTOIIIIlll'l! Il) II II 1 1 III I .T of los-HT CHIOS, Mini Its tremendous height- 1 1.1 to feet -Is upprc. lalcd ,y tln .jf. It In HUbliinoly kiuii'1 and yet Krai e fully licituliful Ai-iiliist tlie l,iu of n li 1 1 f .f nt.l sky Its (iirMsl niilliui-s wem tl NWCel III the pcrfci I ncKIIICIll llf M circle from the nH'i of the cone to tin uuii.on. Fur up mi Km huso the ilnrlt Ki'eeti of the tlmlier line l.s met hy the virgin whitem- of Shasta's nimiw, Mini then on. up mill up, fur past tho aummcr clouds, x. Ints the nlulmster pyramid Khaxtii Im nu extinct vnh Ann mnl ms two hirce Kinder. The Whitney cler 1 vhllile from tho rrillrwnj. It look like a narrow ntrciik of allow, but It la over a mile In width mid Is nenui eil with Kieiit tlsKtire mid crovimscs. At time h n ii I ii rnl banner la unfurled from SlniMta'ti peak. Thla la rnllisl tl,o "miciw Imnner of Shnstn." It only oc curs when the Kale attack tho Niiiiitnlt mid Mows the miow In crent rust I "atrcnmln;; ugnlnxt tho aky," a tho railroad lmk ha It. The banner la (teen must frequently In K. I.oul Cilitlx lieiiiix rut F 77.' ' E ' Cll I' It OX S T.lLLKhV Wii.i. Stank tiih Skason at Tiik Homk Fark OF Till- OWSF.K O.NK MlI.K Sol'TII OF SCAI'I'UO.KK I'KMCRF.K TioitpiiT (1151';) i ill polled 1 90 2 by Ktiscr llroj iif Ko't.i, low a; is recorded by the lYn heron Sih kty d America ami record unrulier is 3111164. t.!nr and Description; Black; Star; Hind feet w Lite. 1'i.I'1;ki:i:: l-'oalcd April r, 1K9S; l.tedly M. M.il.issijjiic, department of Saitlic; owned ly Ma: nest Johnson, Scappoo.se, Oregon. Sim-:: Sanrado (2990) by Hon Kspoir 7022 (y.iS) by Sultan ( 1 7 1 3 by Itayard (9195) by Kstraba 1S7 (79) by son of Van I.e Blanc (739) Dam; CliarmatUe )2797l) ' Coco (1553) by Alul 1!1 Kader bcloiiin to M. Lcfciivrc. 2nd Dam; Cli.mnaule belonging to M. Huvc. Weight 1735 lbs. TKKMS; $15 to insure. At my place one mil' South of Scappoosc, Ore. Earnest Johnson iiiiULULULi.iULUHiLJiuLUiULUtU Fishing Season Opened Yesterday I, It 1 ,' . . v iH In hi r-nny (arn. I'llr.y'n tarn nhout luimail iMftj Were iHiiiietlilntf wonderful, lb of n rnce of wniiue nivn mhm aro turned I.Mi knnrd ami of I knoMii a Moii.Holl. wh' tux 4 0110 leg. Imt nr nldr to lnp wtliH prlxlnic nirlllly. The aiittia rxwp"! llliMiuaj 11 ud Itynnra In I'evon nu, I 1 'urn wall" Aitiiur II N,,r. way tell of 11 fi ncnit-ii of nutl.pilty that Htlll "llUK-nt In the ii.-Ktitx.rltM. of Itedriilli, Hh. n. the counlry p-p when they think they nee a Kliot any. .umny iiiiiiuiy - m,, ,o tatl.li. "I I .:o I.e riddle . I,e aolvc! I,y an, I ,.., ,,.,, ,,,.!,.,. imU o ho I, curio,,, ,.,,oKh , ,l..r. , , , ,,,,,, f ,..,, ,J ., .', ' " :'r""",', ",1 I '"'' rtt.rh.u the ejln-ni raielltiK theiorrup.lon f hmKlltiKe.- j pm..,11I( ,..elve frotn th.W ... ' -"rnipti..n , t, ,u f their feet TbwwPM , notmno pominl." ,1,0 I4.ll,, fr dell ,,..t fur from the Tnj.4x! t. . 1, '." l'''""" ' Hi wct of nlion. mmta ll-riwj N,,v....l-.rl ' ""' r tho middle tnu ,, nru without nc LMd! . UK,.,. inniKe. 1 iiuifi wiiii nrw wiiiiuui on tin lr eyea In their nhoulilert. AT THE CITY HALL TO-NIGHT - v.y - ..-v -, -v'-... r;v;- . .- ' . .i ' -' ' ' V j 4, -1 .0