Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS NEWS KOTK coots o rrnmr inn THINGS IN AND AROUND ST. HELENS PERSONAL; LOCAL; SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Dr. IfcLacn of Rainier attended th people of the city are pleased to business matters in St. Helena to welcome them. Mr. Hart hat last Saturday. j interest! in the Columbia County Geo: W. Vogtl. the live wire real j Lumber St- IWen estate man of Rainier, was looking j Two automobiles which made the over the records in the Court House! trip from Los Angeles to St Helens at St. Helens last Saturday. were loaded on the Multnomah at Joel Hill of Clatskania stomped I St. Helens this week to make the over in St Helens for a day or two this week. Wildur Muckle has approved a set of plans for a residence to be erected on his sightly lots en Casenau street. Work will be started soon. Milloy Helens Geo. W. Grant and G. B. of Scappoose, were St. visitors Wednesday. Tom Cooper of Goble was look ing after some matters before the County Court in St Helens Wednes day. Quite a number of St Helens people are planning on spending the Fourth at Clatekanie. W. K, Tichenor of Clatskanie came up Wednesdny and spent the day in St Helens looking after some matters before the County Court. Henry Kratz, a prominent mill man of Clatskanie, was a business visitor to St. Helens this week. Born, on Saturday, June 28th to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Day ef St. Helens, a daughter. . ' Mr. C. T. Haas, one of the newly appointed deputy city attorneys of Portland, was a St. Helens visitor last Saturday. Mrs. A. W. Mue'ler was a Port land visitor last Saturday.. ' School Superintendent Wilkerson spent last week in Salem as one of the examiners of state papers. He returned Saturday. Peter A. McDonald, an attorney of Portland, was looking after some lecal business in St Helens last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Portland visited with the parents of Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Halstead. in St. Helens last Sun- , day. Mrs. Earl Sax ton and Mrs. M Goodnoe of Bachelor Flat, were St. Helens shoppers last Saturday. A. B. and Charles E. Lake left last Sunday for a trip to the old home in Missouri. It is rumored that when A. B. returns he may bring back with him a bride. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Masten and Miss Bernice went to Portland Tuesday to visit until after the Fourth. The St Helens Timber Co. closed down work jn the camp last Satur day and will not resume until the 7th, in order to allow the em ployes to celebrate the Fourth of July. Mr. John J. Rupp, of Saginaw, Mich., spent a portion of the week in St. Helens looking over his interests here. Mr. Rupp is heavily interested in the timber of Colum bia County and has interests in the St. Helens Lumber Co. mill and the St. Helens Creosoting Co. plant. T. J. Flippin of Rainier was look ing after business matters in St. Helens Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Rotger visited in Portland Thursday. Mrs. Farris and children from Monroe, Oregon, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William - Muckle. Mrs. Nelson of Scappoose was a business visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Goin of Scappoose spent Wednesday in St. Helens. Mr. J. F. Quinn is visiting friends and relatives in Portland this week. ' Phillip Hart and his bride, who was Miss Wilms Wessinger, ar rived in St. Helens Monday and have taken up residence In the Arthur George cottage on Columbia street Mr. and Mrs. Hart will make St. Helens their home and. return trip by way of the Pacific ocean. ' Fritz Anliker of Goble was a St. Helens business visitor Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Cooper of Warren was in St Helens Wednesday and left at this office one rhubarb stem and leaf which measured three feet each way. It was a late growth, having been planted only on the 28th of March, and will make for the editor at least two large juicy pies. All members of Avon Lodge No, 62 K. of P. are requested to be present at the meeting on Tuesday evening, July 8th, at which time some important business will be taken up and the newly elected officers will be installed by one of the Grand Lodge officers. Word was received here today that A. J. Rupert, an old resi dent of St. Helens, had just died at the home of his daughter in Seattle. The remains will be brought to St. Helens where the Odd Fellows Lodge will take charge of the funeral, which will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in the I. 0. O. F. cemetery at Warren. Four ordinances providing for the construction of sewers in the city were passed by the council last Monday night and appear in this issue of the paper. Quite a num ber of the property owners in the various districts protested against the sewers, but the council decided they were necessary and so ordered. The City Council has turned over to the fiiemen the rooms in the east end of the City Hall and they are fitting it up with punching bags, trapese, rings, mats and other paraph an alia necessary for a first class gymnasium. Reading ma terial will be placed there and it is predicted that the fire company will have sufficient attraction to keep together and be of service in time of need. The finishing touches were put on the new Masonic Temple in St. Helens this week by the painters and it now is completed in every respect. The building is C0x90 feet, re-inforced concrete, two stories high. The lower floor is divided into two store rooms, one of which is fitted up for the grocery store of C. H. John & Co., who are moving their stock in now and will be ready for business there some time within a week. The upper floor contains a large lodge room with the neces sary ante-rooms and a beautiful re ception room as well as a com modious banquet hall and modern kitchen. Altogether it is the finest and best building in Columbia County, zi. Dockstader, F. J. Brown. J. M Coomer. II. C. Ross. Anna Belle Shipman, John McMullan, Portland; S. Shidd, Pullman, Wash., Payson Marsh, Garment Cal., M. E. Wiley, F, J. Hartzell, J. B. Godfrey, Portland; E. H. Bryenkon and wife. Tronholm; G. M. McBride, City; l. VV. Freeman, Mist; W. II. Brushy and wife, M. E. Kulmr and wife, J. N. VonBerunth, J. E. Allen, A. P. Allen. Portland; Mrs. Hilda Law- son, A. lnompson, Mr. Jusen, air. Nichols. Mr. Quick, Chas. Rogdun, G. W. Reg-dan, W. Sumpter and wife, Mrs. B. Doncaster, Portland; W. E. Bailey and wife, Whittier, Cal.. Louis Flurher, Mayger; W. II. Curtis', Portland. ORCADIA HOTEL. J. J. Sudd. A. W. Mueller. City: i A. B. Lake, Wm. Heck, I'ortlanJ; E. M. Reynolds, Spokane; E. Penny, Chris Barton, T. Olon, Hugh Goodell, Portland. movement until such time a it could be taken over and carried f oi ward by the state. ' The Forest Reserve department has recently taken up the work ff reclassification of the lands in the national forest reserves, with a view to opening up for settlement such agricultural lands as may now be included within the reserve boundaries. Under the plan for this work the bureau of soils will determine what soils are agricul. tural in character, experts of the forest service will determine whether or not the value of the timber on such lands is greater than agricultural valuation, and if not, any londs which are found valuable' 1 fur agriculture and not reeded for 1 i: - ...III Iw. t.......tiat.ilv puunc purposes win i mim. opened to settlement and entry un der the homestead laws. Through the interest of the Har ney County National Bunk, the ranges of tht section f the state are to be stocked with high gruds cows, representatives having been sent into the Middle West for the Notice Regu'ar services will tie resumed at the Conirreirationnl church Sun- day. Jify 6. at 11 a. m.and 8 p. m.' purpose of purchasing hiuh grude Our nui n.-wfnr u.ill orviinv th i HolSteinS. The ban pulpit, day. occupy Regular services every Sun NOTICE All members of St. Helens Lodge I. 0. 0. F. are requested to meet at the hall on this, Fri day, evening at 8 o'clock to make preparations for the funeral of A. J. Rupert. By order of the Noble Grand State News SALE OF BLOODED STOCK BURT WEST WILL HOLD : " V PUBLIC AUCTION ON Jilt 12 At the annual convention of the Oregon State Bankers' Association held recently at Corvallis the prog ress made in agricultural develop ment and education during the past year was carefully reviewed. Re ports from all over the state indi cated that the effort made last season to interest the school child ren as well as their parents had met with remarkable success, enabling the association to hold fairs in every county in the state except two, at which the various articles made and the products grown by the children were exhibited. At these county gatherings the finest specimens were selected and for warded to the State Fair at Salem, where the children were awarded prizes in an amount aggregating $20,000. It. was pointed out that under the provisions of Senate Bill 72, passed at the recent session of the legislature, the counties of the state are authorized to provide an unlimited amount of money for the purpose of carrying on educational farm work and to pay the salaries and expenses of field agents, with a further provision that appronri- ations made by the individual coun ties will be duplicated by the state. From the splendid reports coming in from all over the state to the Superintendent of Public Instruc tion and to the Agricultural Col lege, the Bankers' Association was convinced that it could not afford ts discontinue their support of the has received notice that 77 head of fine young cattle have been secured and will be shipped into the county within a few days. Until this summer Burns has had to depend on outside points for its butter, a condition which will doubtless be corrected in the near future. The United States forestry service and the state game wardens will co-operate for the protection of game, as well as of the forests, un der an agreement recently entered into between State Game Warden Finley and District Forester Cecil. The agreement provides that rangers, assistant rangers and other officers may be appointed deputy game warders. They will report all viblations of the game laws within their respective districts snd will also make arrests in cases which come under their personal observa tion, except during the fire season. On the other hand, the regular game wardens will extinguish any small fires they way discover and all such fires will be as promptly as possible reported to the forest officer in charge of the district. ADVERTISED LETTERS 1 letter Letters unclaimed in the St. Hel ens, Post office for the week ending June 28, 1913. Ernest Mctire William McCully Mrs. Earnest Nicholas Mrs. L. Neil II. B. Russell W. H. Robertson Mrs. Roy Simpson Mrs. Laura Sowers Coleman Welsh W A It A W ueiixrt unclaimed py-Juiy ...mm . . 1 1 . f i . . a. wm ue Km o uie ueaa-ieiier oiiice . M. C. Cray, P. M. iy 12. rrn Hii!!!"!" 1 f 0rWa 11 I illi Elastic I l I MIUVM US 2xss: slarv SfU HTM, Cap, AaklaU WOODABD.CLABIICB A CO. 2" Burt West of Scappoose, who has leased his farm to Ed Lynch, has advertised a public sale to be held at his farm one mile north of Scap poose in .'the 12th of July, at which time hd will offer for sale some of Ihe beet .-dairy cows in the state of Oregon, as well as some young stock and other property. The sale starts at 10 o'clock and a free lunch will be provided for all those at tending. . HOTEL ARRIVALS ST. HELENS C. Knutsen, Astoria; I. C. Watts, Reuben; Lon II, Dockstader, S. A. THE PERCUEROX STALUOX - Will Stand thk Season at thk Home Farm - of the Owner One Mile South of Scappoo.sk ? Pedigree Z Troupier (44549) imported 1902 by Kciser Bros of,''Kcot&, Iowa; is recorded by the Perchcron p. Society of America and record number is 30564. Color and Description; Black; Star; Hind fect white. Pedigree: Foaled April 1, 1898; bred by Z M. Malassigne, department of Sarthc; owned by ? Earnest Johnson, Scappoose, Oregon. Sire: Sangrado (2.1990) by Bon lispoir 7022 j (5618) by Sultan (4713) Bayard (9495) by Estraba 187 (796) by son of Jean Le Blanc (739) Dam; Charmantc )27974) by Coco (4553) by Z Abd El Kadcr belonging to M. Lcfeuvre. 2nd Dam; Charmantc belonging to M. Huvc. Weight 1735 lbs. TERMS; $15 to insure. At my place one mile South of Scappoose, Ore. Earnest Johnson County Fair Premium Lut II..NI Farm Kxhll.lt , 120.00 in.00 fig do Ikst Cnthreahcd Uraln 6.00 sto tZ Host Hundlc. each of the following vartutUii: Wht H ley. Kye. Spelts......... 0.T1 tau llest display Thr'tn J drain JOu ' liest dlspluy tJMsiM's Su J.te iZ lUMt liumllu uth of hn followlns varieties m Hover. Tlmolhy. Alf:ilfa. Vetch, Peas 75 M lieMt dUplsy i'urn 15.00 3.&0 ijj! Uoht ten er eh variety 7S . TnllrKt Slock Corn ,75 , HeMt dUtplsy Sunflower no j ' dent heml Sunflower ,7j 'M Heat illHplay Vmeliibles 15.00 J.&o Itimt dlxplny Potatoes S.00 J.uo jM II.. t six 1'otaton. each variety 75 jj Hi hI iliHpluy Pumpkins Joo ,M Hoot Pumpkin, each variety 75 ;M llent UUplay Snuash 1 00 M ' I If Ml Sitiiinh, each variety ..., Dent display Water MUna,r;, . ........... ; too 'n llent dlHpUiy Nfmfc, MalOBS.i. ...... lo M t lleHl Ulnpluy. tlfl(rti . .,......, ,..,..1.00 in ll.nl d xplay t'tiulllUHr... .,.. oo W lli-hl dlxpluy lleeU.. , J.00 llent display MBIIWl.....V...r'.'..., 100 Jo, llent display Carrots j.00 j'. ll. nt display Turnips. j 00 j ' ' llent display KutubaKi" . too j' lies! display rarnlp 2 no m Mist dlnpluy On'oiis joft (( ' liest plain each vnr ety . ,,, M Hi st dlspluy Cucumbers. . () 'M llrst dlnpluy Tomato a j ) ( H.st display Ciiiltreshi il Deans , j (x, ,'M llent display Thn sited It ana 9)) llent dliplay Ca'im d Prult 5.00 J r.O llent dlnpbiy Csi!il Ven tables 8.00 J ;,o Jm llrst d'npfiy .Idly & 04) J mi m llent dlhirliiy Krenh Kru!t 5.00 j,:,0 'w llest iKoplay Apples j'oo t( Hent plate each variety 7jj Mi st d'splay I'ears , oo M lltnt plale each variety 75 llent dlspluy Piachea.. , iia M llest pint Qtilnre 75 llent display Prune j ((j (( llest display Plums, ,'llt )t( Il.st display (!raH'N , j; i0 1 14 Kent display llerrlea.. j U1 j"M Pent display Nula , 2 00 (f MORSES I Prt I Haft Slalllou . ...I'liO 1.r,ft Hi st lraft Mare , r. no 3.M jot llent 3 year old Colt ft.Ort SIO lot Hi st 2 year-old Colt j '..4 A tm S.DO . Hent I ycarild Colt ,. . ,', ;, Jv S.Oil J.f,o i llest Sm kHliK Colt .'. . . .-'e.UO ,V,0 tt I'rivlna Slock Same, ;'- f. Mint hraft Tarn In harnsa. . ,j , E.OO ,IT.0 1.14 lies! Drlvlna Team n lmrneaa.j,..;.... 6 0 ' 3.M in llest Driving Horn In h.irneaa. ....... , S.00 3 10 m ' CATTLl ' ' llest Aged Mull .......3.00 U0 3D f.est Agd Cow 6 00 S.'.O IN test 2 year old ll.-ir.r ft.00 S SO in lii.st 2yearnld Hull S.00 3.UI Jus H.st lyiarntd Heifer r. HO 3.:0 Jot f..t I year iil.l Hull S00 3 r.O M llest Calf llelfer & 00 1 .'.0 JO ll.nt Calf Hull 6.00 J.JO t Kneh breed am. , . i lici t lleef Steer i . . . . 8.00 3.i0 t.H PIGS flift A.ied Hoar. ...s $300 l.l.f.fl J.ft Hist nit.i Sow v &no 3.:.o im II. I! .......aft. 14 II I .m m ha .xi., fiii.iii.iH uii..f-r ij i.Mir. u.mp ..iu t.fm llest month under 12 Sow P 00 3 M IM Hist under montha Hoar Boo 3.r0 tM llest four Shout K OO 3 .'.) ttsj Hent Sow and I'lr 7 00 8 00 IM llest uuder 0 muhlha Sow S.00 3.50 !,M SHEEP n-rf nrd Uim T, 01 1.R0 1M Hist ax.tl Kwe 5 00 S.'.O JM llest Lnuili Hm B OO 3. SO IM llent I.iimti Kwi f.00 3 60 J0 H.st BK..I I'uck f.,00 3.&0) IM ll.'nt ni--'l Ik.) TiOO 3.S0 t Hent KM Huck S 00 310 I.M llest Kid Hon S 00 3.SQ :.M CHICKENS Hent Cork 1100 0.S llest Hen ... I 00 llest Coed r. ; ; I 00 M Ilesl ill II, I .... ,1... t 00 .51 Hist ' n I0 .. II. 1 f flli 2.00 l.t V..H h lift d F.M-ie. ' fl- s( illn'ilnv i n- .! .!; P-.ii d'kp'ny i:-i.i.!!h too i.w I!. K d May Mn 1.00 IM VISCTLLANEOUS Post di splay Hull, r $2.00 H !' st !lp!ay fives.- J.Ort M H' f t dtsplav II. 11' JiiO l. II nt loaf While l!n n 1 100 I.St I', si liar link I'.read J(M l.st M. nt lief l.raf Cake i0 It I: !l ! ..if I nv r C;iW 3 00 l. C 'i .1 p ry Cm F'l v n J 00 J.t Hi'.t .I .ii'ny lloiM. i :.iu"n I.U0 IM CPECIALS llest Hulling Team 10.00 $7 .'-0 fJ.M Hent Hulling llorso S.00 3i0 w Largest HumpLIn Ijirgest S'luash M Hi nt I'artl ('ol.ircd Hen I'oultry ' P. t Solid Cn'i r t IVn V . u'try ' DISPLAY PANCY WOPK H. rl flencral R-.hlblt $100 $100 $i I. st Kmlirold ry Collection nf flvr-pieces S 00 3.00 10 I. est Crorhi'tlng Collrrtlon of flv plecea 3.00 J.00 t.JJ Cent Cross Stluh Colleetli n. flv plecea 3.00 30 l" t.it Tatting Collection of flv pleca... J 00 J no M Hi st Hrawn W'rrk Collection, flv plecea S.no J.00 iM Hi st Darning d- n on any kind material t oo 1.00 t Heat Whit Kmbroldery. 01m piece J.00 1.00 M Heat Colored Kmhrol.l ry, onn plecu J.00 1.00 li..nt Wool Knitting I. SO .50 " nt olton Kiilltlng 100 SO l:.t Crorheted or Knitted IM Spread.. J.00 J.00 l Hi nt Fanry Quilt J.00 1 .00 5 IU st Silk or Wool Fancy Quilt J.00 l.oO M I't llomp-nindu Hue 1.00 .60 llest Sofa I'lllow J.00 1.00 . llest Crocheted plecu 1.00 .60 PLOWERS 1 ' Heat display I'lilted rianls $2.00 $150 $1J llest dlnp'ay nose 1.00 .50 llest dlnpluy Dahllaa 1.00 .50 -J Hint dlnpluy Asters 1 00 .60 Hest display Hanslea 1.00 .60 M SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PRIZES lki Silver Cup to h held nn year by th School nuslfl lM best 1. neral Knhlblt. M ller.t Model $J.OO $150 $ Host I'lecc Cnrpontor Work J.00 1.50 j-JJ lient Illrd Mouse J.00 1.M ." n,'Ht Collection Vegetables J.00 1.50 ll at rnekf d Hox Fruit 1.00 .75 llest dlsplny Canned Krult... J.00. 160 J" llest dlnpluy J. lly j, U.O 1.25 IM Heat Umt llread 1.00 .75 i.'ni.unn I.IMI . u llest I'lnln Needln Work 1.00 .75 It 'll Fancy Needln Work 1.00 .75 " llent Dress for Doll J.00 M POULTRY til rient Pi kin Ducks (Trio) I.flO X0 J " Heat Indian llunner Ducks (Trio) $2.00 II S11 ! liest Hnrred Hlymouth Rocks (Trio).... J.00 1 50 lw Trio of All Other llreed. lima prises. u Heat Main, any breed 1.00 .7r' Hent Female, any lin ed 1.00 .7 .zL llest result from onn sotting Kggs. ...... J 00 IR" J Hent Trio I'lgeoti .1 . J.00 1.60 M RABBITS A (Im Heat display of Ilabblts $2.00 IU0