Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
Wellingtons Stocfrjojje Sold The cost makes no difference goods Must Go to make room for new stock Remember the Date, Saturday, May 1 Oh Come Early You May as Well Have the First Choice 9-4 Musliti, regular 27c sale price 22c D. M. C. Cotton, 4 skeins sale price 5c D- M. C. Cordounett Cotton sale price 15c Spool Cotton, - . sale price - 4c 200 yards Calico ... ber yd 3c 500 yaids Gingham - - . per yd. 7c 300 yards German Blue - - per yd. 7c 200 yards French Gingham - per yd. 15c 1 piece Black Silk Wool Poplin reg 5 1.5, yd 9Sc 150 yards Blk. India Linou, sold at 25c now 15c )i lb Cotton Batts 7c Children's Wash Dresses, 50c, 60c, 75c and 1.00 200 yords Curtaid Scrim at about price This Stock of Goods is First Class in Every Kespect. Pay Us a Visit and Lets (Jet Acquainted. You are Assured Fair and Courteous Scrvics. Doors Open Saturday, 31 ay 1()th. Remember the date. Infants RuUn ViMs Chillu-n's Draw its Lathis Ct'ttun lh .iuu s Men's 5,;.' I Ia$ Men's ;? - " h its i.SC 2-2.S Men's ik Shoes worth 3.50 to $5 2.50 to $..o Men's V.'i-fk Sliiits .... yK 2xi l'.,ys Suits fi.vi and up. Some ol these have t pair pants. V pair Men's Timisers must go at a v piiee Vk Men's Suits ranging in piiee fintn f5.ru) up t of I, ailies S!i"e-. sold at J. 5" to 3.116 $1.50 Successors to J. H. Wellington mmm ST. HELENS OREGON Sportsman to Organize Special effort is being made by State Game Warden, William L. Finley, to organize the sportsmen in every community throughout the, state. In many places organizations , have been formed and good results) have been secured. I "In order to carry out the work that has been outlined by the State Hoard of Fish and Game Commis sioners, and to have our fields and furests abound in game and our streams stocked with fish, it is very necessary that we have the active assistance of sportsmen in different parts of the state," says Mr. Finley. "The object of these sportsmen's clubs is to assist the commission in planting trout and other game fish in the various creeks and rivers, and to release different varieties of game birds which are now being raises at the State Game Farm in places where they will thrive and do well. We intend to do this dis tributing of. fish game birds through the sportsmen's organizations." The new fish-distributing car, "Rainbow" has been built at a cost of $7000. This car is specially equipped with a large number of cms and an air purnp and neces sary apparatus so that trout fry can be taken from the hatcheries and delivered in any part of the state where the railroad runs. From these railroad points the sportsmen are to take the fish in wagons, automobiles or other conveyances to the streams to be stocked. The various railroads in the state have offered free transportation for the fish-distributing car, which is a considerable saving to the game pro tection fund. Mr. T. J. Craig, who has fish distribution in charge, will b-gin taking out trout from Central Hatchery at Bonneville the latter part of next 'month. Applications for trout or game birds should be made immediately through the sportsmen's organization in each community. Another object of having the sportsmen'organized is to secure a better sentiment in certain locali ties in favor of game protection. It is impossible to secure the en forcement of game laws unless the citizens of any locality are in favor of such enforcement. It is planned to have at least one or several such organizations in every county in the state. An active campaign will be begun to make Oiegon one of the greatest hunting and fishing grounds in the country. It is contended that this will be an attractive advertisement1 and a drawing card for a desirable ; class of tourists who have money to ' spend and money to invest. Game ' protection and game propagation is a business proposition, not only for the man who lives in the city, but for the farmer the fruit grower) and the timberman. Commonwealth Day Eugene, Oregon, May 7. To take stock of the last year's progress of the state of Oregon, to point out where the state is achieving success and where its efforts need strengthening are among the purposes of the annual "Commonwealth Day," which will be held at the University of Oregon, May 1G and 17. "We don't know where we are gaing, but we're on the way" is the spirit which the "Common wealth Conferences" were de signed to change into, a spirit of self-confident progress, sure of what it wants the state of OnJ gon to become, and sure of the means of working toward it. On these days leaders in all lines of Oregon life will gather in Eugene. Questions of econ omic progress, co-operative pro duction and distribution, and legislative, administrative and educational efficiency will be dis-j cussed by experts in the difFeren subjects. Office holders, labor leaders, social workers. Grange masters, scientists, students, editors and businessmen will each contribute their quota to the study of the problem of making Oregon a richer and better state. The more strictly economic und sociologi cal conferences will occupy nil day Friday and Saturday morn ing. Saturday afternoon will see one of the most significant meetings of Oregon women ever held, addressed by leading women from all over the state. At the same time there will be a cheap rate excursion which is expected to bring 5(X) engineers from Tort -land, and a meeting of the editors of Oregon newspapers, who will discuss the plans of the press in the community. After this will be an out-of-doors presentation of scenes from Feter Gynt and Midsummer Night's Dream ard t Ak dances by Student nml k Junior League of Portland. . . ; 1, . .1 I 'I ;';''2 'wkw.,; .'-J - -H-vVvr ''M Avv h k ir.4 r.- . w a . This Truck For Sale 1 5 h 1 1 . Iil'ICK TRl'K, in first class condition, used a Hull- ,v.-r :i year. Xew headlight. s i : i ; T 14 IVn I IMPTHM I d v f xi jLi 1 1 1 vj i vyii 1 j ST. IIKI.KNS, ORl'C.ON (excursions east) Daily, May 28 to September HO. RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31.1. Choice of Routes and Stopovers in Both Directions Limited Trains East via Spokane, Portland & Seattle Great Northern, Northen Pacific Burlington Rocte 1 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ItuMimorc Cliii.if I-)0-iM'ill(-H Indian. iili MinncaMlU I'fiil.t.lt lliia St. I'awl 1 1(17.50 72.51) . M.7U 79. 91) 60.00 108.50 60.00 I(s(on 110.00 ('olnrailfi Srin((N 55.00 I'rtroit rCaiisai ('ity New Vurk rilt.lwrnh Toronto WinniKrg 81.50 60.00 I0S.5O 91.50 92.00 i60.0(l KnrFalo I k'nvrr Dulwlh Milwaukee Omaha St. I.ouU W'aihinjrtoti f 92.00 55.00 ,60.00 72.50 60. 00 70.00 107.50 T I Train Schedules and other details will be furnished on request. Baggage checked and sleeping car accomodations arranged through to destination. R. II. CROZIER, Asst. Cenl Pass. Agt. J. O. OIVENS, Agt. Portland, Oregon Houlton, Oregon W, C. WILKES, Asst. Cen'l Freight St Pass Agt, Portland, Oregon Iin P nil till 0 Dry Goods Clothing Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Hardware, Tinware, Furniture of all Kinds Hour, Drifte.l Snow, j.cr sark .. . -, Mil. . . I H-, "Ifnr, 17 jhmiihIh (nr.. ,,,, " -k Carnation Milk, ;t rnH or .j-, ToliiHloe. I e-t, in ; c in . , (''ITee, i-r Ih fiiiniHilrr IVh, Jr Hi ( ., Ilice, 4 1 ! for Fancy White lirati, 4 Itn ..... linkers (Miocolatp, ,icr ran I'ntcli Cleanu'r, .1 cntiit Mt. Ilooil Wanhint; I'liwilrr, Tomatoes, cans lor , , ianlrn Miovcls.... Il iv K rk I ti, 7.'", II.k-, ,. UK-.tu.w Vl' I' l'-, r, ,! (iji,. i(or ! I"ih, ,'i ,,r t in, W( rH .a1, now A Kfr f ml I' u.U- I'.,, A,c. was l :t5. in, v I'limll,,. Ml ' I l"-r V, usd llo,!tr ! X, u.iw .i i, ; i I! . te. !... ' 1 Ii l!i,iir,-. uht. fi r u l; i'N, ,l,,,il, f,.t. " ; iMiain, tonry, fi Taj now i air 1 f ' k, f i. Ml now ' ' i k ' ,10 now no ,ai ii.io 71 .41 ..til 2 OA . I M I II) ft 00 MRS. F. J. BASEEL Moulton Oregon