Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1914)
For Sle and Want Ad, Ads la Theee C Ammma Brla, r 3 LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS 3 t Yourself and Others An up-to-date tin of Spring Milli nery now on display, at Hanson's Milli nery, No two bats alike. John McCourt. former United States District Attorney, is in St. Helens this week as counsel in the cs of Salmi vs. Nehalem Ry Co. Mon Armor A new face powder at the Plaza Pharmacy. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. J. H. Cronkite Wednesday, March 18th. Ladies Silk Hose at Hanson's Milli nery, City Marshal James Jesse of Rainier waft a business visitor in St Helena last Monday, Miss Ella Rosenthal returned last Sunday from a six weeks visit to Chi cago, New York and other Eastern cities. She reports a very enjoyable trip. Prank Miles of Portland was looking after business matters in St Helens this week, ' Jacob George and Charles Muckle attended the meeting of the Shrincrs in Portland last week. G F Robertson has disposed of the laundry business in St Helens to his son and daughter. Ennet C Robertson and his wife and Mrs Erway, The new proprieors will continue the business as heretofore. The Follies of 1914, given by the Band at the City Hall Wednesday even ing was a pleasing entertainment. While the attendance was not what it should have been, the boys cleared a few dollars to help the organization from going on the rocks That the warm spring days are being made the most of by St Helens people is demonstrated by the fact that Mrs. Edwin Ross served afternoon tea on her porch Wednesday, the 11th to Mrs. T. J. Cleeton, Mrs. N. A. Perry and daughter, who motored down from Portland, Mrs, Oillard and others. E M Newman, a prominent farmer of Warren returned this week from a three months' trip to bis old home in Sweden, He visited three or four other countries and returned by way of England, He says it took just 12 days from England to Warren, While en joying the trip immensely he was pleased to get back to Columbia county and is already preparing his farm for a spring crop. There will be a debate given in the seventh grade room next Wednesday beginning at 1 :30 p. m. The question is: "Resolved that Washington was a greater Man than Lincoln." The affir mative will be supported by Lester Lake, Erma Robinson and Billy Dodd. ihe negative by Rex Miller, Mamie rox and James Drew. This is Iheir first debate so encourage them by yout presence. Remember also that it is "Parents' Day." Ihe ladies of the Trenholm Union Sunday School held tneir Silver Tea at the home of Mrs. Samuel Churchill Thursday, March 5. from 2 to 4 p. ro. A delight'ul luncheon was served and the offering received was $2.10. Those present were, Mesdamej Wittnebell, Christensen, McAboy, Mclntrye, Brock way, Cauipqbell, Schneider, Wilson. Kelly, Tatro, Crouse, Kelley. Kyle. McCallister, Friedcnberg; Misses Friedenberg, Brown. Drs. Lowe and Turner, eye special ists of Portland will be in St. Helnes again Monday, March 23rd. I W W Brown has dipsosed of his grocery business on Willamette street to Mr Chase who will take possession Monday, Mr Chase comes to St Hel ens highly recommended as a business man and will no doubt enjoy a good business at this popular stand Mrs. Chas. B.own of Masten camp met with quite a painful accident last week while on her way to visit her sis er Mrs. bpenceof Yankton. In cross ing the railroad track she was thrown on the sharp rocks sustaining severe bruises. County Attorney Dillard made a flying; trip to Portland yesterday on businesa conected with his office. Mr. L. Allen, a prominent farm er of. Scappoose, was looking after businesa matters in St Helens this week. O. M. Washburn, the Scappoose Canker, waa transacting business in St Helena thia week. Miss Lois Clear has been quite sick the past week, but much better at this writing;. Wise and Otherwise 9 Miss Lulu George, Mist Fleek anb Misa Krause of Portland were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. George over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy George of Portland, spent th Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. George in this city. The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. J. George on next Wednesdry March 18th. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. Sawyer of Portland, organ izer of the Women of Woodcraft was a St Helens visitor during the week. Mrs. Sawyr gave the lodge a splendid talk, after which refreshments were served and a general good time enjoyed by the order. B. F. Jones of Roseburg, candi date for the Republican nomination for Congress, of this district stop ped over a few hours in St Helens to day. Mr. Jones is making an active campaign and feels that he' hs an excellent chance to land the nomination. Paul Selmi vs Nehalem Railway Co.. is on trial to day before a jury in Judge Eakin's Court. The plaintiff is seeking damages from the Railroad company for blasting stumps on his house and barn and personal injuries to Mrs. Selmi who fell and was serverly injured while while trying to escape from falling roots caused by blasts. Card o! Thanks. We wish to publicly acknowledge our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assis ted us in our bereavement, and to those especially who contributed the beautiful flowers. Mrs. Van Dolah and family. Columbia Theatre Miss Lillian Marks, Soprano sings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Don't fail to come and hear her sing, and also see these reels of the best pictures. Sunday night Mr. J. McDonald will sing some ragtime songs, Also a three reel feature Uver the Cliffs." a splendid Indian picture. come and enjoy a pleasant evening at the Columbia Theater, you will want to came again. Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK. No. 73. At Scappoose, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business March 4, 1914. RESOURCES Loans and discounts 24,745.98 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 77 Bonds and warrants Banking house Furniture and fixtures Other real estate owned Due from banks, not reserve banks ... Due from approved reserve banks Cash on hand Other resources 13,751.77 6,250.00 2,525.00 3,074.00 272.37 4,014.34 3,816.21 240.05 Total - - - $58,690.49 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $12,500.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid - - - 65.76 fndiivdual deposits subject to check - - - 25,350.46 Demand certificate of deposit 1,284.75 Time certicfiates of deposit 3,957.69 Savings deposits 12,031.83 Bills payable for money bor rowed ... 3.600.00 Total . $58,190.49 State of Oregon, County of Columbia " I, O. M. Washburn, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the neat of my knowledge and belief. O. M. WASHBURN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11 day of March, 1914 J. G. WATTS. Notary Public Sportsmen to Meet Portland, Ore., Feb. 27, 1914. Del egates from organizations of sports men in all parts of the state will meet at Portland, Monday, March 16, NOW IS TO avail yourselves of an opportunity to shoe and clothe yourself and family. We will oiler for sale our entire stock at prices you can not afford to pass up. Ladies $3.50 Shoes, now f -75 Ladies $3 00 Shoes, uow 2-45 Childs 52.50 Hi-Cut Shoes : 9 Ladies Job Lot odd aud end Shoes, pair -35 Shoes iu this lot that sold for 2.50 to 3.50 Men's regular $5.00 values, all new t 25 Men's regular 4.00 values, all ucw 3-3S Men's regular 3.50 values, all new. .. 2.9 Men's heavy Work Shoes, were $4.00... 3 35 Men's heavy Work Shoes, were 3.50 2.90 Men's heavy Work Shoes, were 3.25 2.S0 Men's dress aud heavy Shoes on sale on bargain couuter worth $3.00 to $5.00 your choice 1.50 Here is the golden opportunity in our clothing stock wc will sell you a suit, including your choice from the new ones 510.00 Suit for $ 7.35 $12.00 Suit for 5 9.60 15.00 Suit for 11.45 20 (x Suit for 16.35 JI25.00 Hart, Schaffucr & Marx Suit iu) .S5 Ladies good Seamless Hose, 3 pair .25 Childs and Misses Seamless Hose, 3 pair .25 Men's 53.00 hats 52.25 Men's 52.50 hats 1.90 Men's 2.00 hats 1.35 Roys ha's and caps .25 Lotot Rompers regular 50c now .35 Men's Trousers 55.00 ones $1.00 rcduction--4.oo ones 75c reduction 53.00 ones 6 reduction. Do Not Miss Coming in as Kvcry Article in the Store will be Sold WELCH & AMES A NEW DRUG STORE Just started ivith a ueiv and complete line of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, and Sundries. .11 so carry a neat line of Stationery, and Good llohlin Candies, Perfume, Toilet Waters, Etc. PLAZA PHARMACY BANK BUILDING 1914, to form a State Association. There are now fifty four clubs of hunters and fisherman in Oregon, and tie ready response received from these clubs indicate that there will be a full representation of all sports men at the convention. The overwhelming majority of the sportsmen are in favor of the protec tion of fish and game, and the im provemt-nt of the game resources of the state. It will be the purpose of the State Association to work along th lines of game protection, to agree upon legislation in order to bring that about. and to exert the united Influence of the sportsmen of the state to procure th paasag of such legislature. The object which th organized sportsmen have In view are particu larly ciose to me neari or each ang ler and hunter, because of the fact that the fund of $100,000.00 or more annually used forfish and game pro tection and proportion, is created by the license fees paid by them. There is a wide-spread feeling that the sportsmen's fund has not always been used to best advantage, and that at times it disbursement has been In fluenced by motives other than the fur therance of th fish and game resource of tbs state. It I thought that th state associa tion, which probably will be known a th Oregon Sportsmen a League, will adopt a system which will giv to each club In th state belonging to the League, one vote In th affairs of the League, Irrespective of the mem bership of the club or th number of THE TI ME o ST. HELENS, ORECON delegate sent by the club to the con vention. The purpose of this is to pr- i vent th domination of th affairs of the League by a few of the stronger , club. Among the entertainment feature proposed fur the delegates are a Imp shot and fly-casting torunament on the day preceding the convention, and a beefsteak dinner at the close of th convention, followed by motion pic ture of a special Interest to sports men. CHAR PITTING Continued from Pae 1 In comparing the air pitting method with blasting th pric of a set of burner ar probably equal to the amount of money invested In powder required to blast 80 or 40 large stumps, and the money paid for powder ran on ly b applied once, while the burners can be used Indefinitely and the results ar that by burning a Ith the improved method you do not hav to fill the bole mad by blasting and dispose of th tump after they have been blasted. This medthod will be de monstrated at th Dr. Ross fsrm near Yankton on the 26-27-28th of I March, 1914, and any one Interested , In stump land will be welcome to In vestigate. You will find thia method of Inter est to you a It will ssve you much powder money and labor. S. F. ZYSSET, Tomas. Oregon. lion a fort Cheese Swiss Cheese Cream llriek Cheese Edam Cheese Limhttrgcr Cheese Cam em her I Ch erse Tillamooli Cheese at WILLIAMS 4 HALL CO. GROCERS VON A. GRAY Watches Clocks Jewelry CUT CLASS and NOVKLTIKS Watch Repairing a Specialty ST. UlCLEXSOllEGOX 8 HARBKRS A SANITARY AND MODERN SHOP flST CLASS WOP.K all the time Haths ,! ' V K V 8 A CAM. Z Si. I Hem, Ore on LYNCH GIBBS Irge flre-proof safe f.,r it), i K. Quick. City Hall. FOR SALE-4ft anil 16 luc See K, Cram, St. Helens, Or. KOK"K ENT Tha A narg7 Knquir at Hank. FOR SALE - Hay and grain. C. O. fahlgr.n. Warren, On-p, run KLr -00 acre tartn, proved, near warren. St. Il.l.ns Improvement C. FOR 8ALE - Oat straw at th f ty Farm, 5.00 per ton loose, M.ts,J; Inn balled. W. I). CASK I' Full blood Barred Plymuotlt J rgga mr pair. la lor I. till CEO. PERRY. HoultuB.0,,. Good Jersey bull for Hale. ltm of S. L. BUTLER. Deer l.l.,j Fug for Ulnar. Pur hied a, Leghorn, tha hn that lay th GaJWi Eggs. 15 egge for II. MRS. A. T. LAW'S, St. Im A gHxl house with three (ikiit' P hit in kmm location in St. Hrlf for sale. Inquire for price terms at the Mist office, j SVI Out for Sule Wrn. Sko,i Warren, Oregon. I Two Ana building lot for al. Several fruit in Si. ,,, Irrta tndti t rellenl garden apot. Close in. Ka unable pr'rcs and raay terms Raqnit at Mist ofticr. FOR SALE-All of my pruptrtia the west side of the railn.sq' trart near St. Helen which consists of & acre of land, furniture, ,'arminf la ' plemenls, wagons harks, sheet hi head of rsttl and horses, rhttktnjiu other ultry. Included in Ihisuvf is a first rlaaa stun quarry of sUsta' acres. Will a 'so aell !6o lots pUlii I and of record in the City of Si Hclra and 25 acres of land Inside last' t ftliich Is not platted. 1 offer for nk . all my hcLlngs of real estate and tin J tics. Fc.l further particulars csIIm 5 GEORGE II. I.EMONT, St. Helens. Uf.,M- ! S. We have several Orange Gruveisnr" ItedlarMls. California to Im.le fot Ws Urn Oregon farm or income besii! rilv rroi rety. For particulars : rs nU 1C. f on or address. St. Helens Improvement SL IU lens. Oftaau' FOR SALE OR TRADE:-A "aV ton Piano in good condition; enqaiffi! Mist office or address H. i 319 St H ; ens Ore 2tp i LOST - A bluish gray Ug aw weighing about 65 or 70 pounds. Hs one siot on shoulder, ami scversl ltf Mark spots on other portions of tk" uody. Liftth Clover Hill FsnoM; Deer Isla.id on Feb 20th. Any W malion as to bis wherealouts will thankfully received by HIRU N. HAWLEY. Deer lalaialji; WANTED- Parties loan to communicate dIbcc vour monsv at with monsf J with me. once. Clin i waiting; aerurity. Improved City pnf? erty. Address, l. II. HENDERSON, f 402 North Jersey Stmt. tf St. Johns Cw y WANTED WORK: -House work i to l J; rooking preferred ;no objection I ing town; leave word at Mori'--Store. St Helena, Up Hoar and two brood bow for aale. JIM BACON. Warren, Or LOST-Pair of rtmlee ey somewhere between Frank Will house and school. Return to Mist oJki ; and receive reward. FOR SALE-10 acres all under tivation, 1 mile from city limits. CEO. PERRY, lloulton. Three 9x12 rugs and other housrM goods, at Central Grocery, St ll WANT STORE ROOM Must &" located for a retail business,. A" JOHNFON. Boa 697. Potrland Or. ECG3 FOR HATCHING -Turw . . . -LLmJ I eggs, 12.00 per setting. Thoroun'- Whlte Rock eggs, 11,00 per 15. 0 turkey Tom for sale, 4.00, j FOR. SALE At E. L. Orig' F1" ? on mile west of ClsUkanie. om " k dred head of hogs, from a wsi k old I to a 400 ll. brood sow. Also O. ! f hoar, weight about 450 lb. Ona" J hor.-, weight aKut 1450. Two )" wgons, ono light and one heavy. J. M. NATION, Clatakanic, Or. "