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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1913)
I LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS NEWS NOTES CONCERNING PEOPLE AND THINGS IN AND AROUND ST. HELENS PERSONAL; LOCAL; SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE Dr. L. G. Ross was called lust week to attend little Miss tfditfi Kyle who was ill, but who is much better at this writing. HAZENSAUERS On Sunday. August 17. VJVi, ut the homo of the bride's parents, George Young of Warren was in St. Heltna on business Wednesday of this wek. Mrs. Reed and Miu Bess Reed of Astoria and Mrs. W. T. Strom berg of Galveston, Texas, are guests of Mrs. S. C. Morton during the week. Miss Aliee Quick returned from Seaside on Saturday, after a week's visit. Miss Bessie Peters is home after spending a week in Portland with friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Merrill of Yankton, on Friday, Aug. 16, a son.' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred George of this city, on Aug. 19th, a daughter. Mrs. Jeffcottof Portland is visit ing her son, R. L. JefTcott, in St. Helens this week. School starts Monday, Sept 1, in St. Helens. Washington Muckle left for the Yellowstone Park Thursday, ac companied by Mrs. J. George, Mrs. R. Cox of St. Helens asd Mrs. Ray Watts and Mrs. Geo. Mayger of W. H. Eastman of Portland, U,ur iA.i,ani,n. Oregon, Miss Annie general manager of the Western u;ut.n became the wife of Ira Cooperage Co.'a Btave plant Suu,.r4 f St. Helens. The bride visited Trenholm Wednesday. j i4 Wt. nown jn this city whore she Little Georgie Fveisaul was 'na!, taught school for the past two severely burned last Sunday, his 1 j is B v.ry popular young clothing having caught from a small fire in the yard. Hut for the prompt action of his sister Effie, who rushed at once to the little boy. who is but 2 1-2 years old. smothered the flames at the risk of burning herself, the little Portland. They will be gone for I fellow might have been fatally two weeks. Miss Lois Clear and Dorothy John gave a dancing party at the Guild Hall on last Friday night. The hall was decorated with pennants aad flowers. Fruit punch was served during the evening. Dancing was indulged in until 11:30 and a dainty luncheon was served. Mesdames Dillard and Johns were chaperons. Mrs. Bryant of Laltskanie is is a guest of Mrs. Elmer Blackburn of this city. State Tax Commissioner C. V Galloway of Salem is in St. Helens lady. She is a niece of M. r. Uazen of this city. The groom is em ployed at the St. Helens Shipbuild ing plant and is an exceptionally popular young man. They arrived in St. Helens Tuesday nd have taken up resilience in the neat bun galow recently built by Mr. Saner. The Mist joins many friends in ex tending congratulations. MRS. FRANK KELLEY tribe lust Sunday at base hall. rorjruns nearly two hours Justin Wilkins at the gate was kept busy raking in the two-bit pieces from the ever faith ful people of this community who have an interest In keeping up a first class organization for St. Hel ens. Manager Hallagh requested of Marshal Chlttim the appoint ment of several deputies to keep the overflow crowd from lh grounds. It was necessary to In voke ground rules so thai a single could not be converted Into a home run bv reason of some sealoua fan slipping the ball into his pocket when one ef the home boys hit it into the crowd. The grand stand was overflowing; every seat in the bleachers was occupied by a howling base ball enthusiast. And the game; it was the best game ever played outside of the major leagues. Con- mi 'r gt twft walked twice! li-.i . " the horns run fame, UiltA,' usual -home run, butt th.ee-tlj from hla ..,.... I... i run. HK I. , U ror the homo team; but hits and runs. 1 19 to 0, of course. llorleui After a protracted illness ""J,". collecting iiic iii niiitp. Wm. Pringle of Mist wss a bu8i. I y checking up the assessments ana valuations oi tne county. J. E. Ramsey, Von Gray and A. F. Barnett started frem St. Helens last Saturday evening at 5 o'clock ness visitor to our city on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Flagg of Portland visited relatives in St. Helens over Sunday. Mrs. H. . LaBsre is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A Merrill, of Yankton. B. F. Giltner of Portland was a St. Helens visitor last Saturday. Mr. .and Mrs. A. L. Stone will leave on the next trip of the Mult nomah for a visit with friends at Los Angeles. I beg to announce that I have se cured the exclusive agency for the well known and popular World's Star Hosiery and Undeawear, the kind that wears. Telephone or drop me a card and samples will be sub mitted for inspection at your leisure. Mrs. S. E. Cronkite, St. Helens. Oregon. Phone J. 29. Mr. A. T. Kiblan. who has pur chased the store of H. Morgus & Son arrived in St. Helens early in the week with his family and they have taken up residence in St. Helens. The fsmily consists of Mr. and Mrs. Kiblan and five children, O. Vivian, while working in Mastea's logging camp Saturday afternoon was fatally injured. A tree fell, striking him in the back of the head. He was taken to a Portland hospital where he died Sunday morning at 6:30 a. m. Mr. Vivian was a stranger at the camp, having worked there only a few days. No one knows whether he has a family or not. Mrs. Ben Birkenfeld of Clats kanie has been visiting the past week in St. Helens with her daugh ter. Mrs. A. E. Thompson. Miss Malvina Lewis of Clatskanie ac companied Mrs. Birkenfeld on her visit here. Mrs. Charlotte DuVal of Queen Charlotte, Canada, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Blakesley 'n St Helens. Charley Blakesley took in the circus at Portland Thursday. in the new Hupmobile recently pur chased by Mr. Ramsey, for a trip to the Puget Sound country. They returned Tuesday afternoon, after having visited in Tacoma, Olympia. Centralia, Chehalis aud other cities along the way. They traveled 300 miles over some of the finest roads in the west and all speak very highly of the manner in which the roads of Southwestern Washington are built and maintained. The boys say they had no particular business to make the trip for, but just went to see the country and enjoy a ride iu a good machine. Methodist Notices Sunday School, 10 a. m. Subject: The Bread From Heaven. Morning service 11 a. m. Subject: Sampson's Fall. Epworth League, 7:15. Subject: Books That Have Helped Me. Miss Philip, leader. Evening sermon, 8 p. m. Subject: The One Talented Man. A hearty welcome is extended to all. E. T. Luther, Pastor. burned Mrs. Nina Mclntire is assisting Mrs. Tatro at the Cooperage boarding house. Bills are out announcing the Michigan picnic to be held at Rainier Auir. 28. Several Michi gan people from Trenholm ex- several months duration Mrs. I f liy the local manage pect to attend. Frank A. Kelloy passed away atjmef)ti HUt.n men M Chris Christen- Mrs. McNabb, who has been her home in Houlton lastSunday, Mn l)( the Kj.nU Bnij Matty Stevens spending the summer with her j Au- l"th. Mrs. Kelloy bus lived i f t,e Tigers composing the batteiy. narenrs Mr and Mrs f'nmnh-!!. I in Houlton fur a number of M. i.,., ... ii,.llnifh. who has seen left Thursday for Portland. Jars and was highly respected L.rvil.e m H t, principal clubs of where she expects to continue her y llie enure conrnumiy. out work as trimmer in one ofthe!a3 born in Barstun lounty. large millinery establishments at 1 Missouri. 2-1 years ago, and that place. Mrs. J. Christensen has been entertaining her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Poulson, and other friends from Iowa the past week. $75 equity in two good lots for good cow or horse. Inquire of C, W. Parsons, St. Helens. TRENHOLH Mr. and Mrs. Esten Johnson of Portland are visiting at the home of D. R. Fowler. Mr. Earle Tappen of Hillsboro made a trip to Trenholm Tuesday and spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Frank Kelley. She spent several weeks at Trenholm this summer, only recently re luming to her home in Houlton, where she passed away on Sun-; day, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kelley at- tenaea me iuneraioi xvirs. r ranit 80 ag t0 carry vapor out of room. Kelley in Houlton last luesday. ' For a good job of plastering see L. E. Gulker, the Columbia County plasterer. Rainier, Ore. UBonMp RULES Gentlemen: In pursuance and according to the conclusion reached at our con ference the following rules will be enforced: All guards on slasher saws must be continuous so as to cover the en tire series of saws; the guard to be made solid and to extend beyond the edge of the saw at least 24 inches, and the height from the platform to be not over an inch above the arbor line. HOILKKS 1. All horizontal tubular boilers must have fusible plugs, placed in rear tule sheet at least 2 1-2 inches above top row of flues. 2. All fire box boilers must have fusible plugs, to be placed at the highest point of crown sheet. 3. All safety valves must be ex amined frequently and kept in good working condition. 4. All boilers must be provided with three water guage cocks. 5. All boilers must have blow off connection at nhe bottom of the back end or lowest point of boiler. 6. All water glasses on boilers must be properly guarded. SPIKE KOI.LS Spike live rolls used for convey-1 M jfNj U m AJ ing lumber in tne mills or yards must be discontinued. LINOTYPE AND MONOTYPE MACHINES All meta nots on notvne am wo mousar.u enmusiastic lans monotype machines must be piped greeted the uniformed wariorsfrom Portland who came down here to 0. P. Hoff, Commissioner. take the measure of the St. Helens leaves, besides her husband and little daughter, her mother, Mrs. J. Cook of Vancouver, wash., two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held at the m. E. church in Houlton on Tuesday and interment wus in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at War ren. MRS. WJ. CONKERS Clatskanie. Ore.. Aug. 20. Word was received yesterday of the death in Kansas City. Mo., of Mrs. Annie Conyers, nee Brown, widow of the late W. H. Conyers of Clatskanie. Mr. and Mrs. Conyers were pioneers of Columbia county, coming here in 1871, and thereafter made their home in Clatskanie, with the ex ception of a few years' residence in St. Helens several years ago when Mr. Conyers was sheriff of Colum bia county. Mrs. Conyers has been in frail health for about five years, leing confined to the house much of the time. After the death of her husband in January last her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith, took her to St. Ixiuis, Mo., where she has since resided. Three children survive: George B. of Clatskanie, county surveyor of Columbia county; Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Clif ford Smith of St. Louis, Mo. An other daughter. Miss Nora, formerly editor of the Clatskanie Chief, died in the spi ing. Mrs. Clifford Smith the world and who bus brought out and develoix-d more youngsters than any other man, held down first base in a manner that brought joy to the hearts of the great throng present. Hill Kodg?rs Perry on second stabbed the fast ones and wrought havoc with the daring bsse runners of the Portland aggrega tion. Joe Dill Tinker, formerly with the world's champions, worked in the short field and nothing es caped him. On tl.c torrid corner our old favorite, Ursk Baker, the noted home run hitter of the ath letes, was always on the job, noth ing being too high or too low for him. In the outer gardens Mitchell McDonald, Buddy Richardson and Ty Flagg cavorted much to the de light of the crowd. At the end of the fifth inning a charge was made when Christenson broke a finger on a fowl from the bat of Timma-Cresa and old I.arry McMorton took his place. From that time on Mattv and Iarry, tho famous old battery of championship days, niowe' down the opposing batsmen like so imu-h clover hay in front of a Warren farmer's mowing machine. Noth ing resembling a hit was ever made and only three men reached first bate. When It came to batting nt much can be said except that Buddy Richardson and l-arry .fc Morton knocked two home runs each and with the base louicd each time. Old "Pop" Hallagh hit tlw bull on the right field renter fence three times up and each time re ceived a package of I Hike' Mixture. From the Information rim tha merit ami l.lli.!. . " .... -"'"im oruvF team our sporting editor trT) the above article befor, hut aftortha ..... have to say that ,t kt J dozen people attended the J between the Tlmnn-Crw. uTi lUlemJ Portland and the St, Useless to describe that game for St, Helens back from the grounds on tW end of a 10 to ecore. I will accompany the body Clats- Three screaming singles w as the kanie. where the funeral will take ! net result of the stick work of Mill Perry, ea-h hit counting for two plabe on Saturday in the Presby terian church. Mrs. Conyers was 72 years of age. ST. HELENS LAST SUNDAY Report of The Conditio,, No. 73 The Farmers Stte Bmkitjt, pooae, in the State of Oregm, the dose of business Au. , y HKU0IHIK3 L,ana ami discounts 24 Mix liondsand warrants j jJ MnnWinir hnuu ... 1 Furniture and fixtures Other real etate owned Due from Hanks (not serve banks) Due from approved re serve banks Checks and ther raih items Ca.ih on hand Expenses Other resources Total UAtllUTIKS Capital stork psid in Undivided profits Postal savings bank de posits Individual deposits sub ject to check Demand certificates of depooit Time certificates of de- pOHit Savings deposits Total State of Oregon, County of Columbia I, O. M. Washburn, Cashier oftk above-named bank, do Uik; swear that the above sU'emstls true to the Inest of my knotWr and belief. O. M. Washburn, Cashier. Subscrilied and sworn to W me this iSth day of August, Wi J. G. Witts, Notary CorrectAttest: Gustave Langs. J. G. Watts. Directen. : MM 1.538 . 3.074 rt- ?( S.!tit lOif tmt in." J 1 29.MC I 2.00M g.iu.: VOTE COUPON 3uuc Hutra (jn.li.Lttt . "t'SH ...... . Thi t'iiii.pi nlirn hrjily rlji-,l ami filled ill with IMinc of lli rjn.liJl wriini you vviih In voir, ami hr.mglit or lluilril to the (.'oiitol IrJrtnKiH f rount I IVK V'OTKS. Don't roll. Send in Har. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross 6 TKYiNO To fAK.F "i3NT MiNO HE r4. 1 v t IS f 7 mism -vht- 111. rr 1
