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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1914)
Mrs. Walter Jones Lula Moore Capt. A. R. Kammerer. j LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGS j Letters unclaimed by July 25th. 1914 will be sent to the Deud-lottel office. IVA E. DODD, P. M. 1 I Yourself and Others Wise and Otherwise -GOODS OF QUALITY- 8CAPIHXXSK JAS, MUCKLE & SON Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sutherland have moved Into the M. C. Gray residence on the corner of Columbia and Willamette Streets. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blackburn, Miss Edna Harris, Ed, Laws and Louis LaBare returned Wednesday from a camping trip over on the Nehalem where they spent three weeks. They report a very pleasant time except Elmer who says he had to help his old neighbors pitch hay as help is very scarce in that locali ty and he was pressed Into service at every opportunity. However he enjoyed the trip very much. President Tarbell of the Columbia County Fair is again busy with a crew of men completing the new buildings at the fair grounds. Every thing will be in readiness for the ex hibits when the time comes and there wil be room for all exhibitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cassett have moved Into their new bungalow on Casenau Street. The K. of P. Lodge of St. Helens Installed officers for the ensuing term last week as follows; C C, Jac ob George; V C, S. R. Sonneland; P., H. W.White; M of W., J. W. Clark; M at A., James O'Connor; I G., Martin White; O G., A. L. Stone. Mr. a. T. Fairls of Eugene, repre sentative of the Superior School Seat Co., spent several days in St. Helens and vicinity this week Inter . viewing the school boards of the community. He placed several orders for seats and school supplies. George M. McBride came down from Portland this week and spent several days here looking after legal business. Mrs. M. E. Miller went to Canby, Oregon, this week and the result Is that there is a shortage of local . news In this issue. Ray Chapman, Manager of the Plaza Pharmacy, left last week for a trip to his old home In Eastern Oregon and before returning will visit with relatives In the Willam ette Valley. During his absence i .1 r-. i jjswam ueming is in cnarge or tue store. Dr. R. J. Pilkington, one of the leading physicians of Astoria, was a visitor In St. Helens last Monday, be ing called here as a witness on the case of Hans Chrlstensen vs the Nehalem Railway Co. The case was settled out of Court by the railway company paying to Mr. ChristenHei One Thousand Dollars. John McCourt," ex-U. S. District Attorney, was a business visitor In St. Helens last Monday. Norman Merrill of Clatskanle was on our streets the early part of the week. While in Southern Oregon the past few weeks, Wilbur Muckle has pur chased a car load of pure bred goats for Charles Muckle. Mr. Muckle will put the goats on his McNulty Creek farm. Mrs. Patridge who has been visit ing at Seattle for sometime was the inspiration Thursday for an attrac tively appointed ted, presided over by Mrs. L. G. Ross. Those present were Mrs. Emeraon Quick, Mrs. Arthur George, Mrs. James Dart, Mrs. Flora Owen, Mrs.! Charles Blakesley, Mrs. Margret Rutherford, Mrs. Alma Hellbron, Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. Thomp son. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dlllard and their two sons are at Seaside this week. Mr. Dillard will return to St. Helens next week to look after busi ness matters, while Mrs. Dillard and the boys will remain at Seaside for some weeks. Mayor A. W. Mueller returned from Seaside last week where he spent several days with his family. Mrs. A. B. Lake was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Port land this week where she was oper ated on -by Drs. Peel and KIrby. Reports from the hospital 83 we go to press are that Mrs. Lake has ralli ed satisfactorily and is In a fair uy to complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakesley were Portland visitors during the week. , , W. J. Fullerton- left Thursday for Seattle where he will take In the big Tllllcum Potlatch and before retn i lng will visit with friend and rela tives In several portions of tlio Puget Sound Country. Editor Baylies of the Clatskanle Chief, was a business visitor In St. Helens Tuesday. He was returning from Eugene where ne had been at tending as a delegate the Synod of ' : J. H. Price was visitor in Port- 1 .1 1 . J . . Mrs. Eugene Blakesley waj host ess last Friday at a Thimble Tea. her guests were Mrs Laud Rutherford. Mrs. L. G. Ross, Mrs. A. J. Doming, Mrs. J. Allen, Mrs. S. 1,. Morten, Mrs. Frank George, Miss Hellbron, Mrs. M. A. Stlne and Mr. W W. Blakesley. An ad In this issue announces that the Independent Auto Co. has taken the Columbia County Agency for the Ford Automobiles. Since taking the agency for this popular car the boys have disposed of nearly a dozen machines in the county and will keep a sufficient stock on hand to meet the demand. Read their ad. Several of the Masonic Frater nity of St. Helens went to Rainier last Saturday night for a fraternal visit to the lodge of that city. Fred Cramer of Rainier came to St. Helena this week and purchased the Interest of T. W. Blew in the saloon business of Estabrook & Blew In St. Helens and took charge of the business on the same day. The Arm name hereafter will be Estabrook & Cramer. J. S. Allen is taking his vacation and spending the time with his relatives In Spokane. Mrs. M. F. Hazen spent Thursday i.i Warren where sliu attended il.f inetiug of the Warn;, w. c T. U wh'.ir met at th-i home of Mrs. t!uxt It.i .cson. A j7 enjoyahlo day wns iP-p and tuuo.i business irau.-ttiev '. Constable J. L. Campbell of Clat skanle brought up Charles Eklund, a Norwegian sailor, last Thursday ind placed the man In jail here twaitlng an examination as to his sanity. The man is suffering with countrymen are after, him with guns and knives and that he will be killed. He was captured after travelling through the woods for several hours ind was quite violent when taken in :harge. He si at present in the county Jail. FOR SALE Hogs and Pigs, all ages and sizes. Earl Saxton, Bachelor Flat. WARREN NEWS The many friends of Mrs. Charity Baker were congratulating her lust Friday, July 10, on having reached her 87th birthday. She has lived In this neighboorhood since she and he husband came from the East in April of 1890. She is known all over the county for her Chrlstan life. She has six children, twenty-one grand children and twenty-one great grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood of St. Hel ens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Isaacson last Sunday. Misses Ruth and Eva Miles of Portland arrived here Tuesday even ing and will stay with their mother Mrs. L. A. Puzey. The dance given in Erlckson's hall last Friday evening was well attend and a good time enjoyed by all. A good deal of work is being done on the roads of this vicinity. Crush ed rock is being placed on all of the cross roads. A picture show was given in Erlck son's hall Monday night by the Trav eling Picture Show Company and a good crowd attended. Another show will be given in about three weeks but the exact date In not yet known. While the red flag signlfyInK scarlet fever has been taken away from several homes, there are still several of them left In the communi ty. . Mrs. A. Muhr la still at the Eman uel Swedish Hospital In Portland. where she underwent a serious oper ation a couple of weeks ago. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. G. Iaacson Thursday after noon and was well atennded for such a busy season of the year. Mrs. Olson of St. Helens visited her mother, Mrs. M. Bacon, this week. Mrs. Green of Missouri Is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. METHODIST NOTES Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.. Preaching Services at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Epworth League, a service for the young people conducted b ythe young people at 7:00 p. m. Mid-week Prayer Meeting 7:30 Thursday evening. A cordial welcome is extended to H. .' , : EDWARD T. LUTHER Pastor. Letters unclaimed at the St. Hel ens, Oregon post office for the week ending July 11th, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Gooduough Sunday ed with Mr. and Mrs. Bushman. A flue shower was given for the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. I. U. Duncan Wednesday and many usoful articles were brought for them. The play grounds are proghessing nicely under the management of Mrs. Grant Watts. Mrs. Emma Smith called on sick friends at the hospital at Portland on Wednesday. C. L. Smith and daughter Ethel visited St. Helens, Monday. Francis Sliolti Is visiting at the Rose City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Frederlckson of Llunton Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams. Mrs. Harry Stanton went to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Tuesday. It seems good to see Chancy But ler's pleasant smile on our streets again. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grewcll ex pects to leave for Florida next wick. The bridge crew is here agun. Scappoose Ball Team played a galnst Deer Island and Scappoom won. Bob Hobert took in the hall game at Portland, Sunday. D. W. Price and family are away to Newport this week. Virgil Stevens was up from St. Helens, Tuesday. Mrs. Adams has a nice sleeping porch added to her house which looks real nice. Orvil Garrison, Ben Copcland, Dennis Balch, Henry Crouse all went out camping this week. Say, if you had made a bigger hole In the window, we would have got the watermelons, boys. The Redmen and Pocohontls lodges had a joint Installation on Saturday night. After installing was over Ice cream and cake was served and a delightful program rendered. The Ladies of the Maccabees of Rainier came to our ctty Thursday loaded down with good eatables and our Ladies here Joined them and they allw ent for a picnic. After the lunch was over they caught craw fish and all had a Jolly good time. Charlie Lenard is warklng at Houlton, at the depot for the S. P. S. Mr. Hobert made a flying trip here Sunday. summer SEASON SPECIALS Shopping news thot will be of mtescst lo t he economical buyer. A caroful perusal our bargains each week will result in consul erable saving to y jii. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS If you are planning a trip to the moun tainsor coast you will find our heavy flan nel shirts very serviceable as well as com fortable to wear on your outing. .In col ors of blue and gray, with two pockets and trimmed with heavy white pearl buttons. PRICES $1.50 $2.25 $3.50 DRESS MAKERS' SUPPLIES We have a new stock of Warren's Girdc lin, material used as a form for girdles in black and white from four to six inches in width. Very useful for making girdles r PETERSON'S The Store of Quality, where Money Talks. Where the good people who pay their bills get value for tmheir oney. Everything Neat, Fresh and Clean. Prompt Service, A Square Deal and Your "Money Back" Guarantee with every article purchased. FRANK L. PETERSON, Prop 39c MEN'S COMFORTABLE SUMMER CORSETS The new models in the Royal Worcester Cor.-.cU ;ire de signed especially for comfort during the warm weailier. They have low bust, no side steels and very few bencs, Made of best quality white sateen and are nm-imablt. We would be especially pleased to have you call and see the different models. PRICES $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 GIRLS MIDDY BLOUSES Before you leave for your vacation, see that you have some exrta MIDDIES n your trunk, for you will find ihcm ever so useful to slip on and wear, without going to a lot o trouble to fix up. You will find a nice assortment to select from in our stock, they are o chfavy white galatea, laced or Lutton front, in the Norfolk or Sailor styles. PRICES $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 A CASH STORE POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR Special clearance reduction on Mm', Guaranteed Porosknit Underwear, in, fails to give your moneys worth in under, wear satisfaction you can rtetun it anj your money will be refunded. Guarantee with each garment. REGULAR PRICE 50c-the gartrent J? liEAU flFUL NEW SHIRT WAIST CHIFFON In colors cf white, blue, black and navy, very sheer with Moire effect. .30 inches in width. . Something very dainty and yet durable for your nice waists. Mr. R. J. Howell