St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, May 09, 1913, Image 8

St. Helens mist., May 09, 1913, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextA display of Wisdom LOCAL HAPJWHNO DOINGS KBVS NOTES COEEC FEOPLE AMD THINGS IAND AR0UN3 ST. HELENS PERSONAL; LOCAL; SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Mr. Holconib of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. IJ. Dillard over Sunday in this city. Mr. Coovert. a Portland attorney, w is transacting lejral business in St. Holens Monday. Mrs. Edwin Ross has as her truest Mrs. Ray Watts of Portland. 11. Mo rfrus made a business trip to Portland Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Thompson's mother and sister. Mrs, Berkenfeld and Miss Emma CtrkenfelJ of Clatskanie are vLsitinjf here this week. ! Miss Virginia Johantjren is visit-1 ........... . , . ... .. .. . inji mn irienas in mis ctiy mis week, .Mrs. C. H. Johns visitei at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cliff in Port- I - O i J. H. Wellington was in Portland on business Wednesday. Fred Watkins went to Portland last Monday for treatment by a (Racialist for his eyes. He came back equipped with an elegant pair of eye glasses, but before a perma nent cure can be effected he will have to undergo an operation. Mr. C. O. Talbert. formerly of Kelso, Wash., has located in St. Helens, and taken a lease on the Drinn bail Jinsr, formerly occupied by a H. John & Co., and will shortly open a cigar and confec tionery store with pool and billiard room in connection. Andrew Hendrickson, a promi nent farmer from the Scappoose neighborhood, was looking after business matters in St. Helens yes terday. Mrs. VanTassel was a Portland visitor last Wednesday. James O'Connor, the genial meat cutter in the shop of Frank George, has returned from a two weeks trip to The Dalles, Oregon, where he went to visit his father, who had been injured. Jimmy reports that his father was not badly hurt and is rapidly recovering. Henry Fleckt-nsttin, of the firm of Henr Fleckenstein & Co., whole sa:e in'uor dealers of Portland, was looking after business matters i St. Helens Wednesday. George Ltrr.ont has so far re covered from the recent accident to his foot that he is how attending to his business. He was in St. Helens Tuesday actively engaged in solicit ing subscriptions for the fair thi fall and on Wednesday made a busi ness trip to Portland. The Ladit-3 of the Congregational church will hold a cooked food sal at Johns' store Saturday afternoon May 17, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Perry of Portland came down on the boat Wednesday to spend some time visiting with relatives and friends in St. Helens and Houlton. Attention is called to the new ad in this i.-sue of H. Morgus & Son. This weil known firm has added new line of trimmed hats for ladies. as well a3 the latest in dress goods and dry goods. Fred Adams of Deer Island was attending to business matters before the Countv Court Wednesday. G. IJ. Mi!! Virgil Stevens. Guy Whitney and Torn Iloyof Scappoose motored down to St. Helens Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Percy George of Portland visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. George. une lonely marriage license was issued this week by County Clerk Lallare, the parties being Mary McDaniel and frank Gilbert of Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George and Miss Ketel are spending the week at Seaside. Rev. P. S. Eauer, Chaplain of the Oregon State Penitentiary, has been in Columbia county several days visiting the schools. Sunday even ing at 8 o clock he will deliver a lecture at the City Hall, free to all, his subject being "The Cause and Cure of Crime." The public is in .vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thomas, of Gallipolis, Ohio, arrived here yes terday for a visit with their old neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Southard of this city. They came by way of Los Angeles and San Francisco and w ill return by way of Seattle and Spokane. They left home just after the disastrous floods and tell some interesting in cidents connected with them. Mrs. A. Ketel and Miss Anne were Portland visitors last Saturday. Miss iiortha Dart returned from Portland Wednesday, where she has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. r . 1 ounger. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Harbour of Tuscon, Arizona, visited over last Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Zipperer. Mr. Carr of Tillamook visited at the home" of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ketel last Tuesday. Mr. Bump, an attorney of Hills- boio. was in St. Helens today in the interest of one of the men held in the county jail awaiting investiga tion by the Grand jury. Frank :Iiiey, the well known dis penser of liquid refreshments at the Estabrook bar, was married in Astoria this week to an Astoria young lady and they will make their home in the new Oleen residence on the hill. McCoy & Veazie, who have been operating a garage in St. Helens the past year, have decided to close the business. Mr. McCoy has entered the employ of Johnson & Sons on the run between St. Helens and Houlton. J. E. Ramsey is making arrange ments to move the old Masonic Hall from his lot on Columbia street in order to make room for the big new building w hich he will erect this summer. George Rex. Chief Engineer of the Santa Fe Railroad System, is in St. Helens this week inspecting the material for his roads being treated by the St. Helens Creosoting Works. Gus Lange, the efficient super visor of the upper Scappoose road district, wasinattendar.ee at County Court this week. Mr. Lange has just completed the work on the bad piece of road that has been talked of so much near the county line and people coming over the road now say that Mr. Lange has certainly done a fine piece of work. Cards are out announcing the change of name of the Chapman Timber Company to Nehalein Tinv ber and Logging Company. No other change in the company, the same officers etc., nnder the new- name as under the old. Miss Marie Paulsen will leave to morrow for Seattle, where she will meet her mother and sister and will make their home there. Miss Marie is one of the most popular young ladies of this city and has hosts of friends to wish her well in her new home. E. Kroner, a Portland architect. w as in St. Helens Wednesday get ting out the plans for remodeling the M. E. church. James Muckle was a St. Helens visitor during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McKay motored down from Portland Tues day evening, returning later ac companied by Miss Amy George. Mr. Peterson, the locomotive en gineer for the St. Helens Timber Co., has just purchased a new auto mobile and will spend his spare time at the logging camp taking joy rides. A. S. Harrison has received a new lelivery wagon and Fred Abbott, the driver, is as proud of it as the small boy with his first red top boots. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humphrey of San Francisco started last Sunday evening on their return trip home, after spendinga week in St. Helens. Born In this city on May Sth to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn, a son. St. Helens was visited this after noon by the highest wind known here for years Right in the city it was not noticed, but over at the shipyards it was so strong that the big sheds were completely wrecked and blown down. The damage was! only to the sheds and will result In temporary shut down of the ards until the sheds can be re placed. Dr. C. W. Liddell, Chiropractor from Portland, will be at the St. Helens Hotel Friday afternoon and aturday of each week. STREET SCENE IN ST. HELENS Spring line of up-to-date hats. ncluding the John B. Stetson, at the Pioneer Merchants, Perry & Graham, Houlton. 2t We have for sale at the Mist office all kinds of typew Titer paper, car- oon paper, legal blanks, legal backs tc OUR MARINE CORPS. " Noted For Bravo Deeds Sine the DsyS of ths Revolution. Our marine corio was organized by rt of the Continental congress Id 1773, an J its history continues uubroken down to the present time. It U the old at branch of the military servlco and was originally created to prevent mu tiny by tb sailors, many of whom ere 'luniresncvL" Then, too, in the days of sailing ships, and especially In battle at sea. the sailors were largely occupied la maneuvering the TesseL Fighting was t close quarters, and a large body of men who had nothing to do but fight was of great serrlce. The advent of team and of long range guns made the old style of Bunting Impossible. The story of the marine corps Is a stirring one. The marines distinguished themselves first In 1779 In the buttle between the Bonbotnnie Richard and the Serapts. Tbey had previously. In 1770, taken part in the bloodless rap ture of 100 cannon at New Providence, In the Bahamas. Tbey fought In Trip oli ta 1903, and In 1SU3 tbey made a re markable niarvn across the IJbyan des ert and took the fortress of Ik-rua. At New Orleans In. 1813 the ma rines again distinguished themselves, and tbey covered themselves with glory at the battle between the Chesapeake and Shannon. At Sblnionosekl, Japan. In ISM: Formosa in ISG7, In Korea In 1ST1. Panama In 1SS5, at Manila and Guautanaruo In the war with Spain and in China during the Boxer out break they proved their worth. Har per's Weekly. BARNUM AND JENNY UND. How the Croat Showman Sseured the "Swodnh Nightingale." The site of lrauUitiii. with Iti Moor feu towers am! minaret, wua engraved upon the letterhcuU of I . T. Itanium . and was the oue thing which attracted 1 Jeuny Mud when he wrote seeking o ' engnge her for an American tour. In fact, she confessed that It wua tin pic ture that detenuliicU her coining to America. Jeunr Mud contracted to come to America in IS4'.). the "Swedish Night ingale' agreeing to slug at i' com en. for Ilio-UM. all traveling ex-iis paid. After she arrived In America Jenny Und asked Mr. Itanium when and w here bo had heard h. r slug, and Uhiu receiving the answer Hint he had never bad the pleasure of seeing her In-fore In his life, sho asked. "How did jou risk so much money on a irson whom you never heard sing?" "I risked it," gallantly answered Mr. Barn u m, "on your angelic character and reputation, feeling that you would please the American public." Then began a campaign of advertis ing to prepare the (wople for the ap pearance of Jenny Und Two hundred dollars was offered as prlie for an ode entitled A Greeting to America.' to be sung by Jenny Und. and the award was won by Bayard Taylor. No inger who has ever apared in the country has secured more enthusiastic welcome than Jenny Und. all toratie of the genius of I. T. Barnum. Joe Mitchell Chappie In National Maga-tine. ADVERTISE IN THE MISI run rnncunnnx stjluox I TROOPIMK Win. Stand thk Ska.on at thk Homk Farm OK THK OWNKR Oxii MlI.K SOUTH OK SCAPPOOSJ 1 Pkdicrf.k Troupior (4-J5-J9) imported 1 9 2 by Kciscr Hros i of Keota, Iowa; i recorded by the Pcrclicron Society of America and record number is 30564. Color ami Description; Hlaclc; Star; Hind feet white. Pkih.ki-:k: Koalcd April I, 189S; bred by M. Malassinc, department of Sarthe; owned ly t Karr.est Johnson, Scappoose, Oregon. 1 Sikk: Sangrado (2. '990) by Hou Kspoir 702 j (56 1 S) by .Sultan (473) y lyaru (9495) by Kstraba 1S7 (796) by sou of Jean Lc Hlanc (739) Dam; Cliarmante 27974) by Coco (4553) Abd 1)1 Kadcr Ulonging to M. Icfeuvre. 2nd Dam; Charniaute belonging to M. Iluve. Weight 1735 lbs. TKRMS; $15 to insure. At my place one mile South of Scappoose, Ore. C a. 1-1 t . -.-t ewr- '.- -1 .v... THE BIG MILL OF THE ST. HELENS LUMBER COMPANY iCtst nf thjbih (6rar JJupthi. (Cnhmtliia CCiumtu 1U12-1U13 Srapprme Di'tn'cl No. 1 Anna IUIrik Ucty Cl.ininjjrr Urfta F.nglrlurdt Fred Kmcron Kva (iillrt ;Uly J.ihn.on William Jay Anna Kothrr F.Jn Lo"i Velma Lynrh Minnie Lange Frank Mjrrk Lula Miller J. Novak VJtvuH Petcrmn Oewry Kicharjum Mary Sln.lt Irene Stnltrnherg Ollie Thnipkin Krnha (.'hlinan tjfrtrmle II ill nan llclcii Vatt Eva 'et Daiy Wikttmin Harl NVik.trom St. Hrlrm Di.trict No. 2 Ma Belle Burn ;lcnn Barnett Marie Dixon Alice F.nt"l'rctrn Inland (hern Mary (irirfii AmolJ llobbi Ocwry Harrison Edrie Laliare Brmire Marten William lhilliu Alice Ki h.ir,lon F.Icanor Satage John SoutharJ - Ruth Wtigle Kihcr Wrtgle loiter Wellington Merna Vcoinant Dter Island, Iitrit No. Harold Kngli-h F.lmer Loyd (.lieter McConntll William Mrflian Rainier R. D.f Iiitrirt No. 4 Carry O'Neal Edmund Sliulti Clatskanie, Oixtrirt No. 5 Murirl Bayleu Marie F-lrrtxin lirlrna Faltirut Nellie CJeary Oliira Joh.nutn (Jrorge KolieMrin Jc-. Lewis Kenneth MKiillivcry tUr Mclntyre Maude Rice Mamie &'hniidt Malifta Tangcn VrglU TV -heiior Cieorge Van Warren, District No. 7 Signa An.lrrwm Film AlnKpiiit Fannie Cooper Ray Duiu an Charlct Fri k.n Raymond Harm Ruth HervIrirkwiB Myrtle Larmn Frank Lind Ruth Petenon Deey Ream (iol.le R. ., )i win N.,, 9 Mar (Joist Mar.lil.md, Di.lriil No. IU Mildred Colvin Jrir C'.M.Iry Rainier, Di.trict No. 11 Norah A.Unu I.()d AlLim Fmina Burria (ic.rr l!iu.ij !aim Banlinian Clay Barker . Amy Cole Harold flail Paul F.van ( ,arle I ure r I U I l.iu.in Bcrilia Flanigan An-hie Frrnth DorU C.ullrr Arnold Mirtrl 4rry Ingram Annie Jrrayk Conradr Jolmum William J...c.h in;, l.riih.m Charlei l.riil.art Coaie UrM.n Harlry MiCollam Al e Mctirrevy Malge McCreety Curti Ray Helen S!uine.rn Arthur Silta VrnionU R. )., District No. 14 (Wrnn Shrely Russel Stanton Clatskanie R. I)., District No. M Violet Franklin tilady, Jne Maude Smith Bernice Van Or.lcn Ool.lc, District No, 20 Worthy Fonler Florence Fowler 1-u.ile Ciiics lilady. Jor.laii llilila M.ikinstcr Ccorge Milne Dora Naudsaiimer J,,l,n Patrick William Snyder Mi.t R. D., Di.trict No, :z I.illie Peter(n William Ko.l.i;,,,.,,, Magcr, Di lri. t No. .'1 Arthur Andrnon -Mit R. D., Di tri. t Sik 24 Willie Clarke p.1(,;e .r;llKc John Pringle ynincy, Di.trict J,',,. F:inart llnl Aiiiki l .r l,v. Thoma Mattson Fal...';i ';!il, Sophia Salmi Clatskanie R. D., i,i,;,, , 2() Anns F.rickxm S. 4.,HKe K. D., DistrHt No. 21 J'.hn ( h..li. k ( hii.teiu RMlert Nellie Shatto (t Tell Jo.r.hinr eimun Valilton, I'i.OMt No. 14 Marie Amlern Brows Norah (itntry Frsnrn Merrill F.lward Saiilser Marie Waller tieore Waller Harry Wilson Kyer, District No. 11 Walter Harrii Finery WashlmrB l eer Island R. p., ttrict No. 14 la-ona Pita Iney "dJe R. IV, IrMrict No. 16 Mina Blale Audrey llowjith Addle I n. I " Houlton, Di.trict No. 11 'liClaik Willnir Clark Aljrrr t)lier Fi.hhawk, Di.trict No. 42 Jt. ' " " Boik Rolrt BerK Wiinulred Ber x Herlsert Camherg Fsther l).n Treiiholm, I'isttict No. 41 Josephine Fowler Rutli Fowler ( latslanie R. D., Di.trict No. 44 Adolj.li l.indlierg Veriumis, District No, 47 Julia Cotml Blanton (iu.tal.ua ' M'lxl Mill. FMn Mill. Chrijtal MellinKrr Sarn'l Ray Ferelt Tucker Fred Van Blaricora Vera Wim( Prenrntt, Di.ttict No. 41 Lama JaeH I-vaJeUa Welirr Vernonis R. D., Dintrict No. 49 Jt. ( lde .Vtcl'oiwld Fmnu 8. hniiillin Miit, Di.trict No. M Mia Ad.immn Janet DcRm k Fanm Meli Warren R. D., IHstri.i No. 54 Fail iU iui.tt lliltna Marten I' l. ll.i .e Marshland R. D., Di.trict No. l ilCe Kanlola Oltrwa Kclley ll.ci'i.ili Salmi