I
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND DOINGSl 1
4 Yourself and Others
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Miss Jessie Drew was a Portland
visitor last Thursday.
John Heddick of Clatskanle was a
business visitor in St. Helena last
Tuesday. t
Mr. E. J. Lumlberg of Clatskanle
was a business visitor in St. Helens
this week.
Andrew llendrickson of Scapfloose
was a business visitor in St. Helens
Thursday. .
Dan J. Malarkey of Tortland was
transacting legal business In St. Hel
ens last Wednesday.
Miss Lulu George left last Monday
for Portland where she will again
teacli In the schools.
George Conyers of Clatskanle was
attending to business matters In St
Trimmed hats, very latest styles.
Trices from $2.10 to $18.00.
Hanson's Millinery
Helens last Tuesday.
Taiil Birkenfeld was up from his
home nt Clatskanle Tuesday looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MacKay of
Portland visited in St. Helens last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. Southard spent several
days in Portland the past week
visiting friends in that city.
Mrs. Win. Pringle and little Don
ald of Mist, visited friends and rela
tives in St. Helens this week.
. Mrs. C. II. John visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W.- H. Powell
in Portland during the week.
Miss Lenora Paulsen of St. Hel
ens has accepted a position as teach
er in the school at Brookfleld-, Wash.
Tom Ellis, a prominent merchant
of Rainier, was attending to busi
ness matters in St. Helens Wednes
day. Mrs. Otto Laurentson left Thurs
day for a visit with friends in Port
land. She will be away for two
weeks.
Miss Lucille Hobbs of St. Helena
has been employed to teach the
Burns school back of Rainier and
left Friday to take up her work.
Miss Lois Perry of Rainier visited
in St. Helens Wednesday, stopping
over here on her way to Portland
where she will teach Bchool this
term.
Mark Ketel, a nephew of August
Ketel of this city, visited in St. Hel
ens the past week on his way from
an eastern trip to his home in Aber
deen, Wash.
B. J. Keelan of Deer Island was
in St. Helens this week filing his
petitions as an Independent candi
date for County Commissioner for
the November election.
School started In Warren on Mon-
- da, August 31st under the direction
of Prof. Dutton. The school started
with an tatendance of 105 scholars
and indications point to a very suc
cessful school year.
, THe County Boundary Board held
a meeting this week and created a
new school district from portions of
districts 1G and 38 between Rainier
and Apiary. The new district will be
known as No. 12.
County Superintendent Allen urges
all schools of the county to prepare
an exhibit for the County Fair. Ex.
bibits of work done In all branches
by school children is an incentive
for better efforts of all children Is.
very much desired.
Captain Ballagh accompanied by
Mrs. IsblHter and W. J. Fullerton
were visitors at the Vancouver fair
Wednesday and report it the biggest
event ever held in this country. They
went up In Capt. Ballagh's launch
and returned the same day.
Mrs. A. W. Mueller and Mrs. Mary
Pendergast returned Tuesday from
Seaside where they have been for the
past three months. During their
absence Mayor Mueller has had con
structed a modern bungalow on his
property near the Fair grounds.
Mr. Oliver Lilley, passenger agent
of the C. M. & St. P. Rallroda, of
Detroit, Mich., visited at the Ander
son home on the Muckle farm last
; week. Mr. Lilley was on a tour of
the west and while In this vicinity
took occasion to visit Mr. and Mrs,
Anderson, old friends.
The Quick home In St. Helens was
the scene of a merry party Thursday
afternoon when Miss Annie Quick
entertained a number of her young
lady friends. The affair was planned
In honor of the young ladies of St.
Helens who have accepted positions
as teachers in schools outside of this
city and who will leave within the
week to take up their positions.
P. W. Harrison returned last week
from a sojourn on the coast In Lin
coln County, Oregon. Percy went
down there to look over a position
that bad been offered by the Govern-
Wise and Otherwise
ment In the light house service but
after staying there about three weeks
decided that he did not like the pros
pects of living alone In a light house
and thought that St. Helens offered
more attractive life, so he returned
to his home here and has again taken
his position at the Court House.
Washington Muckle returned to
day from attending the Vancouver
Fair and says it Is a great fair.
Childrens School hats at
Hanson's Millinery
Miss Mildred Allen of Spokane,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
L. R. Rutherford for two weeks leav
es today for Portland to register at
Reed College as a freshman for the
coming year. ' '
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold their business meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 22, at 3
o'clock in the Guild Hall.
A full attendance Is desired.
Miss Carrie L. Allen of Los Ange
les, Cal., who has been visiting at the
Rutherford and Allen homes for sev
eral weeks left Tuesday to go to
Seattle, Olympla and Spokane, after
which she will return to Los Ange
les. For quality and style go to
Hanson's Millinery
Look for Williams & Hall Ad this
week.
Virgil Powell of Vernonia was in
St. Helens Wednesday having arrest
ed two young men from Portland
who had killed a deer near Pittsburg.
Virgil is the game warden in that
locality and when taking the boys
for killing the deer he also took two
hounds that were running the deer.
The boys were taken before Justice
Watkins charged with running deer
with dogs and after entering a plea
of guilty and paying fine of $50 each
were released.
COVXTV COURT
DENIES CHARGE
(Continued from Page 1)
complied with as will appear by the
records of the Court which are public
and open for Inspection by any one,
Respectfully yours,
W. A. Harris, Judge.
John Farr, Com.
Louis Flurher, Com.
September 10, 1914.
SHORT SESSION OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Flora Foreman Enters Plea of
"Not Guilty"
Jcdge Eakln held a term of Court
here Monday and Tuesday for the
purpose of disposing of motions and
demurrers. Also on Tuesday the plea
of Flora Foreman and others indict
ed for inciting a riot at Quincy were
made, each one of them entering a
plea of not guilty. The trials of
these cases will be heard next Octo
ber, at the regular term of Court.
Columbia County Fair
The time Is fast drawing near for
our County Fair, and the Interest
being taken in it all over the coun
ty is very gratifying to the officers.
The buildings all have been doubled
In capacity this year with a new
cattle barn 60 feet long, the build
ings are now all complete and we
hope every citizen In the County will
feci it is his Fair and bring some
thing to help it along. Do not think
because your vegetables are small
they are not worth bringing, remem
ber that the dry weather struck ua
all alike so the showing of vege
tables will probably be small this
year, but every thing else promises
to be good. .
Try and get your exhibit there the
22nd, if possible, if you cannot get
there until Wednesday morning drop
us a card saying how much space
you will want and it'will be reserved
for you.
All exhibits will be delivered from
the boat or station free of charge.
All exhibits must be in place before
12 o'clock Wednesday. Any one with
in the city limits having exhibits
they cannot get there themselves
please notify Mr. Morley and he will
call for them, but remember he will
be very busy the days of the fair and
do not bother him with little things
you can carry In yourself.
Hoping to see all who were there
last year and many new ones this
year, I remain your servant,
Q, L. TARBELL.
HOUSE for Rent.
J. Q. GAGE, St. Helens.
60c Plaid Crepe 85c, Just the thing
for school dresses at
Noah's Ark
jjjjjlg
MM Mill llll l
With new biilMinvi. better ea.itp-
fnnt, enlarged grounds, ami many ad
dition to Hi faculty, th I'nivrritty
of Oregon will rwg;n Ira thirty-ninth
year 1 ucaday, September 15.
!Dcial tnininir lor Puilne. Jour.
njlmn. t aw, Medicine, reaching. U
nrary Work, Mtmr. Architecture
Physical Training and Fine Art.
i artiest and .tioujc.t department!
I lituraJ education.
Lltr-ry pt moi (lot) 4I.0M olurta.
tltd 4 ivmnMluni. ltn ttu.ldti.tft lull?
rqulrr'd N w SIM, AdmiutaliAhon
Bui4if i in vt rl i-outtrudlo
TuiitB Pr tHrtiit.rti lor utt and
lor wonitn ftiprmet lowtsl
Writ lor caioUtf nJ illuutt book U I.
AJUftaMtif Rt;fltrt,
UNIVERSITY OF 0RCG0M
il
BENNETT BROS.,
PROPRIETORS
ST. HELENS MILK ROUTE
PURE, CLEAN MILK AND CREAM E
SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED fc
PHONE 113-5 P
I
IF WE OWNED THIS PAPER
We would fill a couple of pages with the huiulrcils of
articles in Hardware which we have and you want. We
are completely stocked with goods for the farm, the
home, the garden, t"e shop, or the small hoy who wants
a pocket knife or fish hook. All kinds all prices ev
erything you'll find them all here, strictly high grnde
ami warranted to live longer than you.
T
I
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
DRAY INC AND TRANSFER
All Business Promptly Attended To
PHONE IS OR 12
WM. H. DAVIES
ST. HELENS, ORECON
Prop.
ST. HELENS ROUTE
.1. Willamall Slouah
THE PEOPLES BOAT
TR. ylAERICJl
I.cavn rorllaml iliiily 2i30 p. m,
(Sun. 1 :10 . m. )
Arrives St. Helens 61OO p. m,
(Sun. J: Id . in.)
Leaves St. Helens - - 6:15 a.m.
Arrives PortLml - 10:1$ in.
H. HOLMAN, Aiant
M.ilcs all way lamling. Wharf (not AMfl
street. I'lioues: Main 8)21, A-4204.
rank Wiuinj, St. Helms Agent
LYNCH & GIBBS
BARBKRS
A SANITARY AND MODERN SHOP
fip.st class womc
all the time
IUths
(1 i v k us a call
Si. Helens, Oregon
"The Eye. of tho WorUJT"
Itall Wright's Intost book to, J
Demlng'i Drug Btoro.
THE LIFE CAREER
sn.- rt4aulC. . KUH
This Is the Minion of th
OREGON AGRICULTURALCOU&E
Fortythtb School Yr 0mm
SOPTEHBHR ,8th, M
lo( containing full Information!
Dtf Courut- AQRICULTUU,
Agronomy, Animal H mbindry, biffi
bandry. Koultry Hubsndry, Hoffij
Agrkulturo for TssthertV FoS
LOOCilNO fcNGINEI HINO, HOMI l$k
NOMICS! DoiMslkSiMct. DoMltkfi
Highway, MKh.nUAlXh.mk.lfc
Cersmlcs. COMMURCE. TharC '
INDUSTRIAL ARTS. r,1A.l
Ing, Homo Makers' Courw, J2
Arts, Forestry, Ruslnrsi ShoitCotiriV
Ftrnwrt Busirwu Cows by Mi Fn
A4dms THH SKOWTSU
(t MtlM C.lln
1.1
yu
JAS. MUCKLE k SON
I'llONK NO. 3.
(.DOlM OK Vl'.IMTY
KSTAnuailEI) 1 S74.
Agents for
Nemo, Royal Worcester, Bon Ton Corsets
New Ribbons
llnv you mh-ii ntir nrw kliM-k of rllilmitii? Imrn all kiniU
nml wIiIiIih. Kotiin of the niimt ta'autlful illiN anil ntrlira
fur nlrtllt. V Invito you to rail anil aro tlirm, whctlior tna
ili-slro to liny mm yi't nr not. Tliey ar )trN.rnu.
Childrens New School Shoes
Wo tinvn a Htnv line of nIhm liiillt poixtrlally for rhllilmi'i
3 Hiliool nIiim'k liy tho IhniKliorty Hlior Company. TIiomi ulux-n
nr iniido rxtra MroiiK anil wc think will Maud tli knix fc of
Imiil vi our. If you nro liMiklnK for a neat a writ an one tint
T3 will Kivo voiir money' value) of mtvUtuMo wror we liav Itiriu.
EYEEYBODY
ON TI LE RUN
WHERE? WHAT?
ANSWERING THE CALL OF THE MAG
NETTHE MAGNET OF PRICE AND
QUALITY-HEADED STRAIGHT FOR
THIS STORE-AFTER THE BARGAINS
WE ARE HANDING OUT IN OUR AN
NUAL LATE SUMMER CLEAN UP.
OUR CLEAN-UP PRICES ARE MAGNETS-PULLING
DRAWING BRING
ING THE BUYERS FROM EVERY DIRECTION-EMPTYING
OUR SHELVES
AT A MARVELOUS RATE OF SPEED.
COME-JOIN T II E THRONG-THE
GOLDEN END OF THE RAINBOW
STOPS AT OUR DOOR.
PETERSON'S CASH STORE
MHCY CR0CERIES ST. Helens. Oregon STylPLE GROCERIES