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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
StHelens Mist fouiulxi 1881 V l-J ti friJo Wv a t L H;,t fullluining company , r tuaitr January 10. than to rimh them through nt lilfhtninjf nm'4 and consider them afterward hi"'" '.. ... u.-.hUM. H7. ,Jrtl"" giiClllHT)W RaTKS ll.W .75 inn mim iii.w1 kuowa on MM 1"" " . .. n... liiT"'' In. County Official faper 1? I'mlcr the ordinance just m by thwcauncil il wcomm :o.i.,.i,iinor lor a ix-rson to m,8U. " - , property, lhat. in cum, tt, meaning of tne ordnance I m Lvidinc that any owner or a Lwlio shall permit the dog to on the street sriaii ' ueemi-u jilty of a misdemeanor and it t kii bieet to a line, ine Lulution of do is very murh Uired and very muiiy ntt-uru in Yt c IV. ine re nrv u muriy .irihless (loKS running around ,ni(.'i the streets and making Ut hideous by their barking. L people are demanding some julatiun, but not to The ex- Uic extent us provided in the linance just pa.ed. Of course am !m no ouestion as to the in- jijityef that portion of the hlinance making il a miHiie- Kanor etc.. for thnt question ill ei passed upon by several the Supremo Courts in various Ltej and held absolutely in- id. Seine of the other por njofthe ordinance arc ques nable too. so instead of passing l ordinance that w ould regulate running at large of dogs and uld rid the community of some the worthless dogs, the coun has passed ar. oJdinance, n rtion of wliicn nas nireany en tested and fount! invalid, le balance of which will be just means of some expensive t nation and a w hole lot of bail I'linps among the innamianis our peaceful little city. A dog t piece of property, valuable some extent and the best end any man, woman or child er had. People who have dogs Lve become attached to them I d would not part with them for v price. They pay taxes on em and are willing to pay any kional'le license u;n them, LtjiKtltt the dog catcher get Id of one of these dogs en ich taxes have been paid and I it and see where it will end. candid opinion publicly 'X- kesiedisthat the city council J cone a little too far in this .attcrand had better look into e situation a little further he re carrying into effect the pro- ions of that ordinance. Then there is the ordinance riuirinif business houses to close "So in the evening, which is arly and unquestionably ex 'dirtR the powers of the coun- If the ordinance is con ued as drawn, the qonfec- iery stores will lie put out of Mness, because if they are not rmitted to keep open after at hour they will have to close kail time. That Is just the w when they begin to do the "Ticipal business of the day, so it it practically puts them out business. There is a right y and a wrong way to do these inlfs and it seems to an out that the council is certainly "rang on this. If they can up a store in the wiek days M.3i o'clock they may later on h"ire them to close at 2 o'clock. pecially during the warm feather, bo that the clerks can dimming or boating. The Wsed ordinance reuulatinif use of the streets by autcs is 10 dangerous and should be k('fuy considered bv the coun- f before it is passed. The council is to be commended 'r ts activity and desire to do 'ln28. but seriously it would 'en much l,.n ft lit t!l rvtWX I I I l A fVt lno Iicss than two months from now tho Fourth of July will be upon us. What will St. Helens do on that day? Last year tin town was deserted and unle somo effort is made, pretty Homi it will be deserted again this year For a city this size with oppor tunnies for a successful celebra tion such as we have, it seems almost criminal to let pass tin fourth or July without a fitting celebration. It seems that peo ple are bo thoroughly enicroHsci with the matter of making money mat patriotism is lost siirht of. Fourth of July celebrations are necessary. It is the greatest day or all days jwth a true American It should bo littinuly celebrated in every community and in every home, it is up to the good citi zens of St. Helens to get busy. Wake up; shake olf for a day tli selfishness now so predominant in the modern business man, and get up a celebration that will bring credit .upon the city and the citizens. The Yankton (Irange has taken the initiative in the matter of holding fairs and has already made extensive preparations for the 1913 exhibit. They are plan ning on the biggest exhibit ever mide in the county. 1 he county court has appropriated 53t)0 and the jKrtion of the state funds for this county is $'J22, which amount the Yankton Association is plan ning on getting. There is no particular reason why they should not get it either, for they have been the only community in the county which has worked faithfully on the fair propositior and they are in a position to hold a good fair. They are out of the way end only a limited number of people can attend their fair, but the fuct remains that they are the ones to Ret the support in cae others ask for it. Last year the fair at Yankton was a credit to the community and was entitled to much greater support from the people than it received and immediately after it has held they made a proposition to the St. Helens and Uoulton people to move their fair here, provided suitable buildings and accommo dations were put up at a con venient place, such as Washing ton Square or the base ball park. Nothing was done by our people, although urged to do so by quite a number and the Mist has soverjil times made mention of it. Now, however, the people are be- ginning to wake up. A sud scriptlon list is being circulated and several hundred dollars have been subscripted for the purpose of erecting buildings and ar rargements have been made with the city council to take a long time lease on Washington square, where the buildirgs will be placed. Washington Square is a very beautiful place for the holding of a fair. It is locat d midway between the river and the railroad, with plenty of good shade trees and supplied with city water. If the fair should be held there it would be visited by hundreds of p:ople more than would attend if held at Yank ton. If arrangements can be made with the Yankton associ ation to move here it would be wise to do so, and unless too much expense has already been made for the Yankton exhibit, there seems to be no doubt that those people would join in the movement to hold the fair here. At any rate the money is being raised here and the result will probably be that the faJr will be held on Washington Square, and that it will be the biggest event of the kind ever held in Columbia county. Methodist Notice Sunday School. 10 n. m. Subject: Joseph Made Uuler of Kgypt. Morning service 1 1 a. m. ulijoct. Mother's Pny. Kpworth League. 0:4... Subject. JlmuV Doelrin f His ()n Person. Miss Weetl, leader. E. T. Luther, Pastor. lODCEs CHURCHES Houlton M. E. Church lf..ltlt'.n nr.,1 l.t..l C. ..!.. Ill ll'f 1 i .M,. ...... . . miov aimi LUUU ouuuan. wwncmrt, turrit the m-coii.1 amli ,..,,.,, . lr l. T.i.-iy Hit,,,,,,.,, f M.,,I ruinhlldat 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. bunrluy nehool every Lonl a Day at 10 a. m., Mr. David Cole, Supt. Yankton, sceond and fourth Sun days. Preaching Ly Kev. VV. T. Faircliild at 11 a. m. Union Sunday school at 11 a. m. , narrcn 1 reuehing at 3 p. rn. on first and third Sundays of each months. Trenholrn and other poinU week nights. A Rar film. ".M.-iiIuiii, I umlorwCi nu thnt your (iiiiih'liter IipI you dull with your boum-wurk.' "It Ik tru." "Whiit roynltlos would you rharx mo for a moving picture rul of this unmt uuuhuuI lglitV" ClnclMiuU Tiue-nuir. m.m I, m llonlton. o,. m. .;. WiW-tumi, iuarlUn N.l,l.r I-K.-M-, drn. ; Mi M.irl. v, Ciililii.l.ia I.nc ttjjiiiwiit No. 77,1. O 'I. F. ni' cm In l lie I l). O. K. H ill, o tl:t NM-ui.il a,i, f ,r, ) ,ii.lMy r n h t'Mitli, M)j()iirm-i itiif l'Htriiii'i h ,i,ihI 'oriMully Imlinl in ,.t Hi ), , - C UoK ), Oil. I l'i.li..rcli C. W. It..krv, K ril. COI.fMlIA HOVIiSTEAl' Nu. i-5C fro-livrliiMkl of Aiii-rii-n Vrou.ri, tin-cm ih- trcon.l niil fonrth Wed ntwlnv nixM of end. month at Ynk lor.Orc. Viaiiinn ,i,)i,ilirr welcome. K. t. lKSOM, HllllOMhlr Fi.rniiiii (!. K Lakk, Correapomleut. MUl'fli: Oil i'TKi. N(t. :0, O K. I 1! ! In Maw nio I. ill 'ha w n.l an. I l iurth Sntiii livaoi -iicli monll M.tKY f.KOI'iii; v M. IXX ,U,Y. S. cm ait ".','S. , St. lU-ii-tm , lf No. I . S:' ,,'-117.1.0.0. v. ,,, H (.ll " nwcoinj anil foiirtli Siur layn ilr ull liioulll, viailuiK nu llllicri arc iluifiv,i a l,ar Mvlioiiir, ( l.a-. It rl. r. N. (i- J. W. A lcn, h.c. Av ,i I.. lk'r No fi'J Knivlita ,.t I'ytliin- i" rwrx TueilHV Kvptiii'K ill I'an- lr II.ill, St. IJlrna. VUiting K i -'whta ! rlc ,iiii. M. Iv. Miller, C C. tlainM H..M. K. ( I k,tK r IIM.h 1MKiK WO. 2V A V A A M. MreUUt ami .1.1 Kalunla;- in racli n,-ntli. Viaitlm rotlu-m conltnllv orlconn ,1, U V 1,'laik Maj-trr; K. K. (iuli k. fV-crrtr t'ni'ril Attlaa-ii, Amlily No. SO, meet llr-l ami tli rl Kiitur'laya of each mnntli at K. ol I'. IU'1. HI. Hc . fflcrra: M. A., John , I'rinyle ; Snp'ii Mr-. l.i.ic Hu!msom; Sc, Mr. Mnlicl Hill; Trna.. K. I! Itolmn-on All Viiiiil K A lia, in- Mr c rdially inviUd iiiUL4LUiJllLl1iWiililti.ilailitlUiiiiitAa niihiii WAGE-EARNING PEOPLE W'licti drawing your laU if Uou n'isl i ft void spending all, lay aside iust moitgh for jircsent needs; then bring the ha I a nee to this bank and denosit it in a Savings Account. We pay FOUR uer vent interest on sn eh accounts and accept any sum from one'dollar up. Columbia County Bauk OLDEST IN THE COUNTY ST. HELENS, OREGON : i 1 1 o High Flight Flour 0 The Flour of Quality C.H.JOHN & CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY' IE "My New Studebaker" There's r note of pride in the remark. To own a StudeUaker buggy to own the finest, classiest looking, lightest . running vehicle on the road. . ' , t Slender, yet "sturdy wheels, flexible bent reach gear of the new Studebaker pattern, well E' roportioned, graceful lines, upholstery of the ind that makes you want to lean back and enjoy yourself, and the Studebaker double ironed shafts, strong and shapely. Why wouldn't any man be proud to own a Studebaker? Fara W.twna pnaaa Waawal TWVa Pony Carriaffa Wmrm 5f oar Dtalit M '"' . South Bend, Ind. rsNvita STUDEBAKER ..wvna CHICAOO HAIXAJ KAKSAi CfTT IIXNAFOU SALT LARS CITY Alt FANCia rotTLAND. OK. i ST. HELENS Harness $ Shoe Shop MONTCOMF.RY BUILDING ST. HELENS, ORE. ASIAN KODAK GOODS A NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED G A FROM WoiLAR up THIS IS THE TI 'E OF YEAR TO TAKE A GOOD BLOOD oj REVEDY. YOU CAN T BEAT "j Xyals Hot Springs Ulood Remedy 2 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF THIS FIRM'S REMEDIES B A. cf. DEMING. Druggist. ST. HELENS 3 Something New for St. Helens Hunt ii those pictures you Have been tea n t ing f ra m cd a nd brin g them in . ' We will pat them in frames for you. Prices right. See some of the frames in our win don: We have supdied a lot of the little folks w i t h buggies, go-carts, sulkies, wagons, etc., brt always have a supply on hand for those who are not yet provided for. If in need of carpets, rugs, window shades, curtain rods or anything in thot line, sec us. We will save yon money. SHKKWOQD 5c KOSS UNDERTAKERS HOUSEFURNISHERS EMBALMERS I CENTRAL GROCERY f. . DOXCASTER' Proprietor The cheapest place in town to buy Crockery, Glassware and Gra nit e ware Come give uie a call aud be convinced for yourself CENTRAL GROCERY Cor. Winter and Willamette Streets tfc Chris Johnson & Sens V Succettor to St. Helen Auto Co. CT positively meet J:. -f vrrr train 'h,i'.Z J '? Autos for hire. Calls -.il answered day or niglit A ltJU- LUUULVLIU1J Look for the cars with the Red Cards Sr. Helens Oregon O Sfe ft J - "i k Allen, Felton & Quick ,t : :5! REAL ESTATE DEALERS INVESTMENTS. P.ENTALS. INSURANCE. COLLECTIONS. LCANS, LAND TITLES. APPRAISEMENTS. ADMINISTRATOR. GUARDIAN. FISCAL AGENT CONVEYANCE. EXECUTOPv INFORMATION AND EMPLOYMENT - . ST. HELENS . . ORECON Columbia County Abstract And Trust Co Abstracts, Real Estate, Insurance. Loans, Conveyancing . St. Helens, Oregon Merationof the ordinances