LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS NEWS NOUS CONCERNING PEOPLE AND THINGS IN m AROUND ST. HELENS PERSONAL! LOCAL; SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE and Mrs. A. J. Peel in St. Helens this week. Horn, on July 2Uh, to Mr. and Mrs. George Barker of South St. Helens, a son. Deer Island A. Setfert is the proud possessor ; of a fine horse which he purchased in Scappoose. Mae SetTert returned home from j Clatskanie Friday where shes;ent' the Fourth with her grandfather, Mayor T. J. Flippin of Rainier wu looking after business matters In St Helens Wednesday. Mrs. S. S. Evans of Gentry, Arkansas, is visiting- at the home of Mrs. I. E. Dodd in St Helens. Fred Adams, a prominent farmer and stock man of the Deer Island neighborhood was looking after business matters in St Helens Tuesday. Judge Dart went to Seaside Sun day to spend the day with Mrs. Dart and Miss Dart who are there for the summer. . Miss Esther Weigle spent Tues day at Rainier. Judgt W. H. Cooper was a busi ness visitor in St Helens Tuesday. Sheriff Close of Kalama. Wash., was in St. Helens last Friday. Team for Sale 5 years old. Well broke. Weight about 2500 pounds. For particulars enquire of David Lynch, Scappoose, Ore. 2tp Milk cows for sale, near Tide Creek station. S. L. Butler. Fred Morgus has gone to the sea shore for a couple of weeks outing. During his absence Miss Sadie Baker will assist in the store. Rev. J. S. Mowery will preach at Yankton next Sunday at 11 a. m. At the home of the bride's parents near Houlton. Ore.. July 26th, Guy Anston Boyd and Emma Ellen Nowels were married. Rev. J. S. Mowery officiated. Geo. Grant and U. B. Milloy of Scapsoose were St. Helens business visitors Tuesday. P. A. Frakes and son George have moved back to Lakeside Stock Farm with their dairy stock. Conductor J. H. Dobbins, wife and youngest daughter. D. Faye, visited with his mother, Mrs. R. J. Frakes last week. James Muckle spent Tuesday at St Helens. Mr. Muckle is very proud of the new Masonic Hall and says he and some of the old time Masons art coming down to help celebrate at the formal dedication. County Commissioner John Farr was in St Helens Tuesday in con sultation with Judge Harris over some road building. All members of Avon Lodge No. 62 K. of P. are requested to be at the meeting next Tuesday, Aug. 5. The Grand Vice Chancellor, Frank S. Grant of Portland, will be in attendance and an interesting time is expected. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harrison re turned last week from their summer outing at the seashore. They re port a very pleasant time. Mrs. M. Rosenthal and two little grandchildren are spending the week at Seaside. S. Churchel has moved his family to Trenholm and Mr. Jellyman has taken their house for the summer. Jacob George, E. A. Rotger and Wilbur Muckle returned Saturday evening from a fishing trip over at Rock Creek. They report that fish are not so plentiful this year, and that is especially the case in Rock Creek now as they caught every fish in the creek and there is no use for any other persons to go there from now on. For Rent 8-room house, strictly modern: partly furnished if de sired. Inquire or call on A. W. Mueller, St. Helens. Miss Laura Heist of Salem was guest of Miss Elsie Phillip the past week. Miss Fleek of Pendleton, Ore., is visiting with Miss Lulu George of this city. Mrs. W. H. Powell of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. H. John. Mrs. H. M. Barnett and little daughter of Turner visited with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Todd of this city. , C. C. Cassett spent Sunday at Seaside. For Sale Good milch cow by Jacob Skuza, St. Helens, Ore. W. A. Harris spent the week's end at Seaside with his family. Mrs. Carrie has been quite seri ously ill at her home the past week. Mrs. Frank George and Miss Ketel spent Tuesday in Portland. Mesdames E. A. Rotger and W. Muckle were Portland visitors over Sunday. David Lane of Portland .visited with friends in St. Helens over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper of Bachelor Flat spent Sunday in St. Helens. Dr. McLaren of Rainier was in this city on Tuesday. A. Barr. Newell Ward of this place has started a blacksmith shop at Houl ton. Ed Barnes is visiting here now. Wm. Clark went to St. Helens I Saturday. !; f I I I.. Real Estate Transfers Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Price of Scappoose and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dillard started yesterday morning for Sea side, going by way of Washington county and Vernonia in automo biles. On the return trip they will try the river road. David Lynch of Scappoose was a business visitor in St. Helens Tues Zip Studebaker has re-arranged his restaurant, adding an up-to- date cooking furnace and tables, doing away with the counter. The room has been newly painted and papered until it now presents a very neat and clean appeorance. His ad appears in this issue of the Mist Charles R. McCormick of San Francisco spent several days in St. Helens this week looking after his interests nere. He seems quite optimistic over the prospect for lumber trade and says their boats and mills are keeping up with the trade. All the various industries of the McCormick Co. are running full time and orders are coming in sufficient to warrant the belief that no decrease in the output will be noticed. The first annual ball of the St. Helens Firemen was given at the City Hall last Saturday night and was the best dance of the season. Every fireman was a floor manager and everybody danced. The boys cleared up about $50 and feel that the people of the city are appreci ating their efforts to organize and maintain an efficient fire fighting force. The Mist has a bargain in a fine home in St. Helens consisting of 9 lots with good house, outbuildings, chicken houses, scratch pens and good garden tracts. All fenced with chicken fencing and in good location. For particulars and terms enquire at this office. A. T. Kilbain, a merchant of Milan, Wash., was visiting at the home of H. Morgus during the week on his way to Seaside with his family. Mrs. Dizney of Warren was a St. Helens visitor Thursday. Frank George was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Mr. McDonald, a brakeman on the logging train of the St. Helens Timber Co. fell from the car last! Saturday and the wheels of the j empty truck passed over both legs. No bones were broken, but the i flesh was badly bruised. He was. taken to the Hospital in Portland. That there is money in chicken raising there is no longer a ques tion of doubt We have at this office a bargain in a chicken farm with everything ready to step right into a good business, already es tablished. Actually a bargain. Stop in and let us tell you the par ticulars. Mrs. Webber and little daughter of Portland and Mrs. Warren or Illinois visited st the home of Dr I B. & A. J. J. & H. Braim to Frances Snow, land in 9-3-2. B. & A. J. J. and II. Braim to Juliette Daqey, land in 9-3-2. B. & A. J. J. & II. Braim, to Wm. H. Brasm, land in 9-3-2. Scappoose Acres Co. to Wm. Weber, tract 22 in Scappoose Acres Tract. E. G. & C. White to Mrs. E. A. Phillips, lots 10. II. 12. blk. 20, Columbia City. Fred Borleski toJOtto Ludleman, land in 20-4-4. Western Coopersge Co. to A W. Philip, land in 4-4-1. A A CORRECTION Mr. D. A. Elliott and family who have been living in St. Helens for the past three years, will leave within a few days for Oregon City, where they will make their perma' nent home. The four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Skuzie have purchased a lrge mercantile establishment in Oregon City and have taken charge of the business already. It is one of the largest es tablishments in that city and repre sents a capital stock of approxi mately $50,000. The Elliott brothers are all capable and experienced mercantile men and will make a success in the business without doubt. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott have made many friends here who legret to have them leave, but the best wishes of the whole community go with them to their newhome. - t -riir rrNini l-'TON ROUND-UP, SF.PTF.MnFR It. 12. 13. SGMETIItn SCENE IN THE WILD HOKSfc. ki SCtr.1. iin in tiiiut Y BUCKING MOKSES COG AT ONt TIME TI!F.RE ARE BtTWtLr mini - IAS. F. PENDER Congregational Church 11a. in. Service and wnihliip , : i Iur u;.Tk 1 v;,,). ;.. ,.f discourse: "Hie Mir WOrcl was irvrni-w v , . j ' I . . . I I . .1... M, iu K. Pender had uiea . aculous Munii w at his home in Ogden, I tun, auer an illness of two weeks from typhoid fever. Mr. render is known in St. Helens, where lie speni sometime at the trial of his son, Jshn A. Pender, a year ago. He was one of the survivors of the Custer Indian fighters, having I t en thsough several campaigns with . . -i .i ' i. General Cluster ana general At the time of the battle of the Little Big Horn Mr. Pender was in charge of the wagons with General Crook. Storm." .... i t.: I.. .. Ill 8 p. in. M rangers ami iin-uun all find a welcome and inspiration here. Kev. F. J. Meyer, l ustor. Itisexpected that Messrs. Roberts, Smith and Fairchild and possibly another gentleman will sing at the M. K. church, Houlton, nt the preaching seivice next Sun-lay at 11 a. ni. Notice The undersigned has taken up at Methodist Notice displace near Houlton one Hoi- ' stein ball about 2 year old; with Sunday School, 10 a. m. Subject: out murk or bran.ls .H horns. FREE BOOKS Editor Oregon Mist. My Dear Sir: The booklet "Out line of Labor Laws of Oregon for the Proteetion of Labor, 1913," is now ready for distribution and will be mailed free to anyone sending to the undersigned a postal card re questing same, giving number of copies wanted, name and address. Sincerely yours, O. P. HofT, State Labor Commissioner. Salem, Ore. $75 equity in two good lots for good cow or horse. Inquire of C. W. Parsons, St. Helens. The Plagues of Egypt. Morning service 11 a. m. Subject: Gideon's Experience. Epworth league, 7:15. Subject: Bulgarian Missions. Cecil luss leader. Evening sermon, X p. m. Subject: The Triumph of Christ. A hearty welcome is extended to all. E. T. Luther, Pastor. MARRIAGEJCENSES .Dorothy Frank and Walter I-af-fwt, St. Helens. Emma Ellen Nowels and Guy Augustin Boyd, Houlton. Irene Elizabeth Henry, Columbia county, and Harold Abbott, Port land. Maud Eldred and Cecil Armitage, Clatskanie. ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters unclaimed in the St. Hel ens, t'ostnthce tor me wees enuing July 21. 1913. Fred Briggs 1 letter Al. G. Heesen " Peter Kontojohn, foreign " Sam Kontojohn " " Ralph Lightfoot George Ncwham, foreign Mrs. Hoy Simpson " Ernest Tucker Letters unclaimed by August 9, will be sent to the Dead-tatter office. M. C. Gray. P. M. For Sale - 2 lots and small house. Some small fruit. Price $700, or $000 cash. C. Wagner, lmopd St. Helens, Ore. Ovner can have same by calling and paying charges. George Terry. SPECIAL OFFLR Commencing Monday, August 4 and ending Saturday, Auuujtl.j special .ffer will be in force uU lows: A bonus of ten thouxaiul votn will bo allowed on each "tlubf five" new subscriptions, nul. fifteen thousand in all. This wiit positively lie the U-sl otTeroftt contest and gives those candiditu who entered late an opportunity b overtake the leaders,, and it fa same time affords the leadm chance to pile up a lare rvwr force of votes. Heretofore you were allowed tit thousand votes for five sulxrrjo. thins, but during this special off you w ill receive three times u ir,j on every five new subscription! joi turn in. This offer appliei to net subscriptions only, renewals irj arrearages will count the amt a in the past. VOTE COUPON if'wt Vatea roi: .1 . (.'.tiittuLtc ..., '('s.v . Tliu (' poit wlirn tifjtly I i i r . I .in. I l.llr.l in wiiti lumr of ihr ranJi.Ulf lu wroin vim vsiili In voir, jivI lnu.;lit nr maili-.l to the I'ontnl )r'4r1iiifirt aill count I IVK I) I I S. Puit't roll. Srn.l In HjI. f THE VE11CHEKQX STJJJO.V I TROUPIEK 1 Will Stand the Skason at the Homk Farm 3 op the Owner One Mile South oe Scaitoose j Pedigree - Troupier (44549) imported 1902 by Kciser Bros of Keota, Iowa; is recorded by the Percheron Society of America and record number is 30564. Color and Description; Black; Star; Hind feet -i white. Pedigree: Foaled April r, 1898; bred by - M. Malassigne, department of Sarthe; owned by - Earnest Johnson, Scappoose, Oregon. j Sire: Sangrado (22990) by Bon Kspoir 7022 J (5618) by Sultan (4713) by Bayard (9495) by t Estraba 187 (796) by son of Jean Le Blanc (739) 2 Dam; Charmante )27974) by Coco (4553) by J Abd El Kader belonging to M. Lefeuvre. Z 2nd Dam; Charmante belonging to M. Huve. "2 Weight 1735 lbs. TERMS; $15 to insure! z At my place oncmile South of Scappoose, Ore. Earnest Johnson lltllssiiUlsi11114114 r sr r x ' '' Stands for MIST The OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF COLUMBIA COUNTY We now have in operation one of the most up-to-date printing presses made and can turn ou an' kind of work in tlieshortcst possible time, and guarantee yog complete satisfaction. HUTTHR MAKERS ATTENTION! ! ! We will print you any number of Hutter Wrappers at the very lowest price possibe. Write or phone for particulars. MIST PUBLISHING CO. ST. HELENS, OREGON PHONE 20