PERSONAL NOTES
A. B. Lake tu ft Portland Tisitor
Monday.
Make him happy with a box of
Ovtda cigars.
Eugene Blakesley spent Monday
In Portland.
Q. TirLell. of Yankton, was in the
city on ruesdhy.
Mrs. J. T. Tabor was a Portland
visitor on Monday. -
Hailey Turner spent the past week
at New berg, Oregon.
Mrs. E. A. Crouse Tislted in Port
land during the week.
Albert Freeman, of Warren, was
in town on Tuesday.
Ed Ballagh was a business visitor
at Astoria Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Natta were in
St. Helens on Tuesday.
Fred Adams was in St. Helens
from Deer Island Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wickland wore Port
land visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Hanson was a business visit
or in Portland on Tuesday.
Mr. J. G. Watts, of Scappoose, was
in St. Heleta during the week.
A. H. Tar bell was a businew vh.'.t
or to St. Helens on Wednesday.
DrT McLean, of Portland, visited
friends in St. Helens this week.
Mrs. Ruhl, of Columbia City, was
shopping in St. Helens yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Philip visited
friends in Portland on Saturday.
Gwnt Lynch, of Scappoose, visited
relatives in this place on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Baker and Mits Wood
were Portland visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Percy Harrison and children
spent two days this week in Portland.
John Dowling, of Mayger, was a
witness in the Circuit Court Thurs
day. W. A. Hall, of Clatskanie, was a
business visitor in St. Helens yester
day. H. T. Ames, of Kelso, Wash., was
in St. Helens on Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. William Muckle and Mrs. C.
H. John were Portland visitois on
Friday.
Miss Lucilo Slade spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Wikstrom, of
Scappoose, were in St. Helens on
Tuesday.
G. H. Eckstrom and Ernest Ry
lander, of Warren, were in St. Hel
ens Tuesday.
Mrs. Bushong and little son
James, of Yankton, were in St. Hel
ens'on Friday.
Mr. Lindahl, of Warren, was In
St. Helens one day this week attend
ing to business.
Earl Saxton, County Fruit Inspect
or, was at the meeting of the taxpay
ers on Tuday.
Mrs. Merrill, of Yankton, is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. H. E. La
Bare, in tbl city.
Wm. Ross was in Portland Wed
nesday and attended the big Stock
Show held there.
K. F. Larson and E. M. Newman,
of Warren, were St. Helens visitor
one day this week. '
Hiram Kinney, who is in the hos
pital at Portland, Is improving and
will be about soon.
Mrs. W. B. Dillard has been quite
sick the past week, but is much bet
ter at this-writing.
Mrs. S. C. .Morton and Miss Hell
born visited lelatives and friends in
Portland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fenton, of
Portland, spent the week end with
friends in St. Helens.
Omar Nickerson and T. J. Parker,
of Vernonia, were in St. Helens on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. L. F. Neft was a Portland
visitor on Wednesday.
Misses Alice and Annie Quick a ere
Portland visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Sobieski and little
son were in St. Helens one day this
week.
Max Crandall, of Hlllsboro, spent
several days of this week iu St.
Helens. -
Mr. Floyd Culler, of I'ort.anl,
visited friends in St. Helens on liu.1
Sunday.
George W. Vogel, of Ra'nier, was
transacting business in SL Helen.
this week. . "
Chas. Davis, of Portland, visited
with his brother, Dave Davis, of this
place during the week.
Wm. Skuzie, of Bachelor Flat,
attended the meeting of the tax
payers hen on Tuesday.
Fred Caples, S. Salser and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Jacobson were in to the tax
payers meeting on Tuesday.
Mr. Otto Wyss, of Portland, visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Shinn,
of this place during the week.
Rees Hall, of the firm of Williams
& Hall Co., is visiting with his par
ents at Chinook, Wash., this week.
Mrs. C. W. Blakesley spout a t?w
di.js of this week visitij; at the
home of Mrs. Shehann in Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Ross, Mrs. A. J.
Demlng and Miss Dora Shaffer mo
tored to Portland Friday and spent
the day.
Dr. M. D. Barbour and Mr 3. Bar
bour, of Portland, visited their Dau
ghter Mrs. Zipperer In St Helens
this week.
Mrs. Rudolph, of Yankton, and
her niece, Miss Mary Wilverding, of
Portland, visited in St. Helens on
Wednesday.
Mn Evans spent Monday in Port
land with Mrs. Evans who is in the
city for medical treatment. Ph Is
some better.
Miss Beryl Muckle returned Mon
day from Bridal Veil, Oregon, where
she spent several weeks visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ferris.
J. McGuire, superintendent of the
Astoria branch of the S. P. & S. Ry.,
was looking after business matters in
St Helens this week.
Mrs. Carl Christenson and little
son Donald, of Laramie, Wyoming, la
visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Tabor, of this place.
Walter Pomeioy, of Scappoose,
county scaler of Weights and Meas
ures, was a businsss visitor in St.
Helens last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert West and Mrs.
Mildred Watts were down from
Scappoose on Tuesday and attended
the meeting of the taxpayers held
here.
Miss Ugda Sten and Master John
Sten visited Miss Helen Sten at the
hospital on Saturday. Miss Sten Is
very much Improved in health and
expects to be home in a short time.
Mr. J. F. McGuire, a pr mlnent
attoiney of Portland, was In .St Hel
ens yesterday appearing in the Cir
cuit Court on behalf of Dr. Barbour,
in the case of Barbour vs. Powell.
Mrs. Clara Johnson was in Port
land last Saturday for medical treat
merit. Mrs. Johnson is just lecover-
ing from a .surgical operation which
was performed at the Portland hos
pital sonio time ago.
James Pomeroy, a member of the
State Board of Horticulture, was in
Bt. Helens this week and In Company
with County Fruit Inspector, Earl
Saxton, visited the various stores
dealing in fruits, and alr,o in visiting
some ol tho local orchards.
, Mayor and Mrs. A. W. Mueller
spent Tuesday in Portland. Mr.
Mueller is representing several of
the creditors of Moghensky & Hay
den, the bankrupt merchants of
Clatskanie. This firm has been in
business in Clatskanie for about two
years and their statement shows an
Indebtedness of about 115,000 with
only $6000 assets. Going some.
Bert E. Hancy, a promln-.nt at
torney from Portland was In St. Hel
ens Thursday on legal business.
Andrew J. Hubert, of Seattle, and
Elmer Wharton, of Portland, wero
In St. Helens this week locking after
business matters. Both thece gen
glumen aro old t'rco St. Helens resi
dents, and tr.ke a keoa interest in
the widespread improvement notlce-
ablo on every hand.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hazen went to
Portland this week carrying with
them an application for a charter for
the Rebekah Lodge of St. Heler.r A
sufficient number of applications
were filed to grant the charter and
on next Saturday night, December
19, the new lodge will be instituted.
CHRISTMAS 8.M.K.
By the IjMlies Aid of the Conitrettn
tionnl Chun-h.
Guild Hall, Wednesday. December
16. Cafeteria dinner served from 5
to 8 p. m. Real chicken, roast beef,
vegetables, delicacies of various
kinds. Popular Prices.
Article on Kale.
Fancy and plain needlework of all
kinds, dolls, chickens, and various
kinds of useful and ornamental
things, suitable for Christmas pres
ents. Prices from S cents up. Doors
open and sale begins at 3 p. m.
Don't forget time, place and event.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
LOST.
Lost A Jersey heifer with dark
colored head. Wm. Skuzlc, Warren.
FOIXU.
Found. November 17 one hound
pup. Black and tan. Call at S. E.
Ray, Vernonia, Ore.
GRUBBING 1NTKACT.
Want to let a contract for grub
bing and plowing 6 acres of land
Grubbing is light. Geo. Perry, Houl
ton. 2tp.
WANTED FRESH COWS.
We will buy your Fresh Cows, if
test satisfactory, or sell you one
Write or phone. Clover Hill Farms
Deer Island, Oregon.
KSTK.U' NOTICE.
I have lost two Holestene year
ling heifers, with the tip of right ear
cut off. I will pay reward for recov
ery of same. K. F. LARSEN, Warren.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
See E. E. Quick In St. Helens and ia
sure your property in the Oregon
Fire Relief Association of McMInn
vllle, Oregon. Don't put It off.
W. I WARUE.N, Agt.
$25.00 REWARD.
For Information that will lead to
the conviction of the parties who
broke into Philip Bros, blacksmith
shop and stole battery, tools, oil.
Powder and Plank. Inform the
sheriff's office or John Philip. '
KHTKAY NOTICE.
A red Jersey heifer, no horns,
branded on right hip with cross; Is
about year and a half old. Will pay
for information' and keep to anyone
knowing of, or having same
J. M. BURKHEAD, Warren.Ore.
Phone 108-9.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many kin
friends for their assistance and help
during our recent illness and death
of our little daughter. '
MR. AND MRS. MIKE MAGETA
MR. ANR MRS. GUS WITTENBEL
MRS. SADIE SMITH.
FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred White Leghorn
Cockerels. These birds were raised
from trap nested stock. Over 200
eggs yearly. $3.00 each.
Also White Wyandotte Cockerolu,
$2.60 each. J. E. EGGMAN,
lP Houlton.
gevoral of our advertisers have
changed their ads this week, making
Christmas suggestions. It would bo
well for Intending purchasers to read
all :lio a!u in the Mint this wcok.
Our advertisers are all rcollb! busi
ness firms, and when they say they
have barga'ns you may rest tusured
that they do.
BIRTHS.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. McNulty on
December . 1914, a daughter.
DKATHti.
Peter Biakke received word this
week of the death of Ms mother,
Mrs. Brakke, in Portland on Tues
day, December 9, IS 14, aCer a short
Illness. Funeral services were held
In Portland Thursday and the body
was shipped to Astoria' for Interment.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Pigs for' Sale, by C. J. Larson,
Warren, Oro
Rag Carpet and Rug Weaving.
- MRS McFARLAND,
4tp Scappoose.
Bees and Honey for Salo En
quire Mrs. F. Ross, at the Danger
field farm, near Scappoose
Williams & Hall Co
Candy Figs
Cranberries (HOME BOM)
Jap Oranges
Golden Dates'
Newton Apples
Williams & Hall Company
HONESTY IS OUR POLICY.
h MM AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A..A M u. -
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
ll AMES MUCKLE & SON
Phone No. 3. GOODS OF QUALITY. "Nemo Corsets.
:MOADQUARTnRS FOR:
HOLIDAY GOODS!
We Have the Moat Complete Stock of New Goods that will Make Useful
Gift for all Members of the Family.
Holiday Ties for Smartly
Dressed Men.
The patterns and stylos of men's
silk tics aie so much prettier than
they were labt year. Our Christmas
stock surpasses any we have ever
had, in beauty and vnrio'.y. You
can't irako a mistake It you select
a Tie for Him. Every one a good
one. Four-ln Hands, White Wash
Ties, wide oren ends, tang String
Ties. Hows, Rats and Tocks.
I'KICKH FKOM 2.V. I I'.
Bath Robes for Gifts.
Fancy, I'l&ld Hath Kobe.-, trim
med In silk braid, shawl culh.r, but
toned down front, 'pockets on lUle
and breast, fancy heavy cord around
the waist. Superior quality and
workmanship.
ltKa I..IU IMN) IIOIIKM AT ..fiO.
Indian Ulnnket I'attomi, with
cord to match, 72x88. Wool flnlnh.
ritici; kac'Ii
1
1
Ladies riandkerchiers in
m Ureat Variety. r?
jf VERY DAINTY CHRISTMAS G IFTS, HANDKERCHIEFS IN it
FANCY BOXES, ASSORTED THREE IN THE BOX. Vtf
f One corner embroidered Handkerchiefs 5 c. each V I?
lV Assorted embroidered Handkerchiefs I0c, 3 for 25c. i
jijl All linen large size Handkerchiefs I5c, 2 for 25c I
n Irish linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs 25c. each
Embroidered in colors, pink, blue and lavender, in fancy box ,25c per box V f
1 r Linen cambric inch hem Handke rchiefs 50c. each
JfiJl Children's colored border Handker chiefs, per box . . . . . 25c 7
n Fancy corner embroidered Handker erchiefs 25c. each few
Swiss embroidered 1 inch hem $1.00 per box
1 r Colored Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs 25c. each 5 t
Christmas will soon be here, and Santa Claus has made his home at our store.
Recognizing the fact that money is scarce, we have marked all toys cheaper than
they are usually sold. Be sure to come and get yours before the best articles are
g0"?, l Tde8tr? are refgnized by the public, and our store has become a
veritable bee hive of industry. The toy shops of Holland, Belgium, France and Ger
many have been drawn upon for our supply, all to make your children hannv at the
coming Yulehde. FRANK L. PETERSON pJLf"
0
6'
D
fi
0
Q
CS
CS