Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1914)
AdstoUcj,, 1 LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS JAS. MUCKLE & SON large fire-proof ui, K. Quick. Cit. H.n Quick. City Hall. run sale Yourself and Others H Morgus was business visitor In Portland Tuesday. D J Switser returned Wednesady from a three months visit at Portland and other places. - J B Caples, a promiuent farmer from Scappoose, was business visitor In St Helens yesterday. Mrs J L Zipperer was a Portland vis itor last Tuesday Buy your Easter bonnet in St. Hel ens at Hanson's Millinery. No two alike. 2t Born: March 24th to Mr and Mrs J E Marks a daughter. School was started again last Mon day after having been closed down two weeks on account of scarlatina. Geo C Brownell, candidate for Gov ernor. will speak at City Hall, St Hel ens. Saturday. April 11th at 2 o'clock sharp. Ladies especially invited. The Ladies Aid Societv of the M Chucrh will meet with Mrs C W Blakesley Wednesday. April ?st. County Fruit Inspector E W Saxton was transacting business in St Helens yesterday. Andrew Anderson of Quinry, was a business visitor in St Helens Wednes day. J F I arson of Quincy was attending to business matters in St Helens this week. Mayor T J Flippin of Rainier, was a business visitor in St Helens yester day. W J Follerton went to Astoria last Monday on business and will not return until Saturday. W E Stevens of Scappoose, was look ing after business matters in St. Hel ens Wednesday. George Shinn is the latest St Helens citizen to purchase an automobile He is now the possessor of a 1914 Buick car and both he and Mrs Shinn are tak ing lessons in the operating of it. Spring and a new hat arc inseparable in the mind of women Though the March winds do blow and, yes, though we my have snow, we put on our new hats and go forth to greet the spring See Hanson's Millirery before buying. It Mrs. M. L. Wilson left St Helens this week for her old home in Nebras ka where she will spend sevi ral months visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. A. 11. George has been quite ill during the past week but is now recov ering. Mrs. H. J. Southard has been on the nick list the past week. J. W. Sherwood, State Commander of the Maccabees was looking after the interests of his organization at St. Hel ens this week. A. Freeman of Warren, ness visitor in St. Helens was a busi- Wednesday. W. 11. Cooper of Rainipr was a busi ness visitor in St. Helens Tuesday. P S Brumby, of Portland, was in St. Helens Wednesday making settlement with County Treasurer Hattan of his taxes for the year. In speaking of the decision of Judge C'eeton regarding the penalty and interest if not paid be fore April . 1st, Mr Brumby said he would take no chances and therefore paid his little quota of $4000 all in a lump. Members of the A F and A M Lodge journeyed to Kalama, Wash, last Tues day evening on a fraternal visit to the lodge at that place. They report a most enjoyable trip. Jatrcs B Kenny of Coble was a busi ness visitor in this city last Saturday. Albert Wood of Vernonia, was a bus iness visitor in the county seat during the week. Prof J W Belcher of Portland, visit er jver Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs J W Day. Mrs Cook of Euphrates, Iowa, is in the city this week visiting bar daugh ter, Mrs Leo Titus. Mrs Cook will leave shortly for Salem, Ore, where she has decided to locate permanently. Mrs C H John is visiting at the horn of Mr and Mrs W H Powell In Portland this week, Dr and Mrs L G Ross were Portland visitor durin? the week, Mr and Mrs Frank George and Miss Ada George, motored to Portland Thursday in the new Studebaker car. Dr R L JefTcott visited with his mother at Seaside last Sunday, Miss Laura Barber visited friends in Portland over last Sunday. Wise and Otherwise Mrs Wm Muckle waa a visitor at Rainier during the week. Deputy County Clerk Barnett visited frienda at Rainier over last Sunday. ? Mrs R L JefTcott spent few day in Portland this week visiting relatives and friends. Little George Van Natta, the young son of Mr and Mr J W Van Natta of Warren, has been quit ill with the measles during the past two weeks out is now much improved. Born: March 25th to Mr and Mrs J N Bcndle of this city, a daughter. . Raymond Tichenor, young man em ployed at th mill was taken to Port land last week and on Monday was op erated on at the St Vincent hospital for appendicitis, and is new recover ing nicely from the operation, A pleasent afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs Chat Marks last Fri day when a few of her friends called. Tea was served at 4 p m by Mrs Peter son, Mrs A L Stone was a Portland vis itor the past week. Mrs J Sten received a visit from her brother Mr Frank Nelson of Portland during the week. Mrs Nelson accom- panied him. Mrs Wm Pomeroy of Rainier was a ' visitor at the home or air and airs i t John during the week. Mrs Jos Sobeiski of Yankton was a visitor in this city Tuesdsy. Mrs A L Stone was hostess at her home overlooking the Columbia River, yesterday the occasion being in honor of Mrs Partridge who will leave next Wednesday for Seattle, Those present were Mcsdames Owen, Ross, Dart, Rutherford,, Aiken, , Quick, Luther, George, L R Rutherford, Partridge and Stone, K D Kammeyer, a prominent farmer of Scappoose, was a business visitor in the city today. Peter Lousignont of Scappoose, was transacting business in the city todsy. Grandma Charity Baker of Warren, has been qu;te ill the past week. Little John Oliver Hazen, the young son of Mart Hazen of Lents, Is visiting his grand parents, Mr and Mrs M F Hazen in this city. Mrs W T Everson of Sacramento, Cal, a former resident of this city, ar rived yeitedray on the Celilo and will visit friends here for tome time. She r r GOODS OF QUALITY - We arc makiug special effort to satisfy your wants. Quality poods arc our always our first aim. Watch for our ad each week, it will pay you. A CREDIT OPPORTUNITY FOR SIVIrtG Oti CORSETS We are offering you an unusual bargain this wtt-k 'n our forwt departrt.rr.t. This tele ritilU of the bent Rra.le of corset we have in stock, and you will have a chance to selivt a high jrra.le corset at extremely low price. A goe. ct.rsct ia no longer a luxury;' it Is a nkikssity. but it 1 would be a luxury to wear orw of these first-clas corset that we now have on sal. FOR ONK WF.KK ONLY HKUULAK 2.00 COKSCTS 1.25 KWHJLAK 3 .r,0 COKSKTS K FX! U LA It 5.00 CORSETS 3.50 a HATS HATS HATS Yes we have them in the latest style, colors, and material. If in need of a hat. come in and select one from Our large stock. We can fit you in any niz or shape, and our prices aie always right. MENS SPUING & SUMMER DUDERWEAR A complete line of spring and summer underwear consisting of 'TOKOtiKNlT" the kind everyone knows, with the open pores. We also have a ntw stock of Fkkm ii I!ai.i.iiuk;Can a light soft material very duralJe and comfortable The style of It. V. I), union-suit need no iliscriptlon, boing so well known. Ncedlex to say we can supply your wnnH in this1ine. 1'riee uOcta per garment 1 4 FASHIONABLE DRESS (K)OI)S--',owS NEW FOR EASTER? Now is the time to do your summer sewing while the weather is cool, and gt-t youi work completed before time for vacation. We have some beautiful pieces of Fpring and Sun tr.rr Dress Goods, those proving the most popular this season are the CRF.I'F.S and KATINKS. Should you want a house dress that will jrive serticaltc wear, guaranteed to be fust-colors, and always look r.eat and attractive, an inspection of our large line of FKKNCII (MNGIIAMS will settle the question 2 of what to wear. ft.i,ltfrMsh'i' r t t. . . Full blood llsrrss: ' egg for sale. 18 sWli''' tiKO. penny, Cood Jersey bull . ' . Eggs for sUlng7jw leghorn, (lis hens Eggs. 15 eggs for It, j A'.. Tlhl A irood house T i loUlnirood locstioaj,' lor sale. Inmilr. rmsat the Mint offiet Two fins building J for sal. Several frait J .ll.ni ..... 1 .(jui, oralis pr'rn andtttjiJ st Mist office. 1 FOR SAI E-AIU,, the west side of tb 1 near St. lutein Mck srres of land, furniture, plementa. wagons htU head of rattle and bonn, other poultry. Inrkkks ia s first class stuns qsirn arrts. Will a 'so kHu, and of rurd in tat Cltj ana Z ems of knd u. wlilrh Is not platttd. j all my hjLlngs of mla r.iitCBg. St Hilw LOST A bluish ,n) i weighing about 64 at 71 J oris ot on shoulJer, u4J. LI irk spots on othtr kHMly. Urt th Clover l' Deur Itla.id on Kib lots. I niation as lo bis strttt thankfully reeeivtd If I BlltU N. HAVYI.EY.Dnrf ."VANTEI'-Pa7tSTii!i loan to eoniRiuiiirats ptars your money st m. wailing; security, Iohiwh? trly. Address, I ii. iiendu: 4C2NorUJr If Stk is accompanied by Mils Kimball, a friend from Los Angeles. Northwest Rug Co. RepL here two days. Rugs made from any kind of old carpet. Add General Delivery. A few business and professional men of the city tendered a dinner to Dr Bushntll of Pacific University, in St Helens last Monday, at the St Hel ens Hotel Those attending were Rev F Meyer, Rev E T Luther, W B Dill- ard. G R Metsker, H W White, L R Rutherford, W H Rosa, D W Williams, Dr Bushnell and M E Miller 1'rtn. HuBhnell of Pacific University spoke to a large and appreciative con gregation at Plymouth Congregational church on last Sunday evening. His subject was, "The Need of Thia Age is Spiritual Ladcrship." Mrs G R Mets ker rendered a vocal solo which waa al so greatly appreciated. Monday morn- ng Dr Bushnell visited the school and spoke to the intermediate and high school pupils on "The Challenge of the A to to the Young People" BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Stockholders of the Drain Cannery and Growers' association met and com pleted a permanent organization. Oregon granges will meet la their annual three days' business session la Monmouth May 19 to 21, Inclusive. Preparations are being made for a conference of the Intercollegiate Pro hloltlon association In connection with the annual oratorical conteat to be held at Pacific College April 10. An aggregate of $1600 waa paid In fines as the result of Indictments re turned by the grand Jury at Pendleton against gamblers and those who per mitted games In their places of busi ness.' Senator Lane has received tele grams from fishermen and commer cial bodies of Portland and Astoria, urging him to have the Fish Commis sion steamer Albatross sent to Alas kan waters next summer. The Southern Pacific company has n-iA iata tie countv treasurer of Jackson countv tSl.r.R :a taxes, tMi iiflc sua of I70.0C0 will not be nald land grant mailers nave oica adjusted. The only Oregon claim In tho omni bus claims bill was stricken out by lha senate committee, leaving Oregon without representation. It waa the claim of John K. Uuller of Lane coun ty. The last refuge of the canvass back duck In Oregon Wapato lake at Gas ton ia'to be drained and Oregon's duck hunters will get few convass back ducks In the future. Arrange ments have been made to drain the lake and use the land for farming purposes. If the recommendations of Adjutant ! General Flnzer and the commissioned officers of every company In the stats are followed by Governor West, the Oregon National Guard will hold its annual encampment In 1915 at the Panama-Pacific Exposition In San Francisco. When McMJnavllle College won the Intercollegiate oratorical contest In Al- bany It made the fifth victory that In stitution baa won In the annual atate contests and gave It rank next to the University of Oregon for the lurgesl number of contesta won In this asso ciation. Active Indorsement of the "swat the cigarette" campaign baa been made by the city council of Seaside. One or dtnance prohibits the sale of tobacco to anyone under the age of 18 years and another provides penalties for misrepresentations of the sge of an applicant for tobacco Big Boat will Land April 1st NOAH'S ARK will be open to ilic public at 10a. m April first. We will not Kivc away souvcniis, but will give you prices in variety rchhIs that you will always remember. We invite you to ivc us a visit, f,ct acquainted and see what Noah's Akk lias to offer DON'T FOUGHT T.I IK DATK APRIL, ist Herman and Willisa a shop, two blocks sorts 4 I lloue where they will it i boat building and rpsm( Centering ami raMnetswt ami door frames and rrm work guarsntetd. FARM KOK KKNT-CV quire st Mist OlDcs,- PATROMZKOUR ADVERTISERS EUROPEAN PLAN AMERICAN PLAN EVERYTHING MODERN AT THE ST. HELENS HOTEL J. CEORCE. Proprietor , RATES $1.00 AND UP SPECIAL RATES TO REGULAR ALL BUSSES CALL AT HOTEL BOARDERS (ggtotttbfa (Emmfit iffair I st. helensI i. bon OREGON YASKTOH. OEECOH TAfuXTOH. ORTCON SEPTEMBER 23 - 24 - 25. 1914 FOR SAt.K.-MilrkcKl C. J.. Larson, Wants. Ue FOR SAl.K.-.FrsskeN PATRICK KELLEV.firt Retgian tm-. brniit sale. Mrs. W. C. Mofk, t ' f . FOR 3AI.K-Light rorkerels 12.00 cark; (fit If eggs srs antd tj I please remit pottage. Msr.in II. Brigs. FOR SALK.-Ts colls. J ark AppU ton. Dm fa Mon Armor A nee I1 the Tlsfs Tharmsry. ' KGG8 FOR IIATCU1. eggs. 12.00 pi r sriiing, White Rock eggs. !l- f, turkey Tom for ssle, $4.- J MK3. J J BRl v . . y FOR SAI.K- FrensK cent, Houltoi , Ore. W FOR SALE-Egg Mammoth Brotw turkey Ioum Geese slid India I'. Mrs J W Vss Ntu. eggs. Ore, FOR SALE- C9 litt- I'erry, lioulton. Ore. TUe couuly'foanfi,,J a day oa which every a" , Una couaty will wort 0w date will be soms tl cording to plans to'' will be suspended eounty and the efforts deal, Irreapectlvs of O ealloo, will be oevow- - , According to Vat.i serymea, about 10 ' , Ui4 will be planted tt" dlatrlct. Almost all will bo aiea over ts the test two years 0 - - farms on some m w " j more cash thaa ths for