St. Helens mist., May 21, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915.
LOCAL BALL TEAM.
WINS ANOTHER GAME
Good Contest Is Scheduled for Next
Sunday.
In a fast and well played game the
St. Helens team defeated the Wood
land team last Sunday at St. Helens
by a score of 1 to 0. Griffith pitched
"nir tight" ball for the visitors and
the one tally scored against him was
through an error by the centerfielder
who dropped Jamison's long fly, let
ting Dill score from second, which
run decided the game. Griffith allow
ed St. Helens but three hits and
pitched good ball when In several
pinches. Lund worked for the local
team and while not in the form that
has characterized his past pitching,
he could depend on support which
was perfect, not an error charged.
, Eicknian had a busy day at first
handling 12 put outs without a skip.
The real feature of the day was the
wonderful fielding of Drum, a young
ster who played the left pasture for
the visitors. He niado two catches
that robbed Elekman of two-baggers
on each occasion.
A good game will bo played next
Sunday at the St. Helens diamond
between the St. Helens team and
Woodland.
The Noah's Ark Midgets will play
a team from Yankton next Sunday at
the school grounds at St. Helens. The
game played between these teams
last Sunday resulted in a score of
9 to S in favor of St. Helens.
ICE DELIVERIES.
Fred Watkins has his ice delivery
business well systematized and is
ready to supply the demands of the
public for this commodity fully and
on short notice. Regular deliveries
throughout the season will be made
at regular intervals throughout each
day and special orders will be filled
promptly. The provision Mr. Wat
kins has made for handling his busi
ness warrants the statement that the
service will be complete in all re
spects. Phone orders promptly at
tended to.
rwvvwvvvvv
D 1 M i
ti crsuiicii news 4
MARRIED.
I. L. Clark and Miss Molena Long
were married at the Methodist pas
sonage'in this city Thursday after
noon by Rev. P. N. Sandifur. Both
the contracting parties were from St.
Johns, and were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Learned and Mr3.
Brasclf of New York. The party mo
tored to St. Helens from Portland.
PASSING OF MRS. BEVIS.
Mrs. Highly Jane Bevis died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Nickum, 472 Boulevard, Portland,
last Friday evening at 9:30, May
14th, aged 85 years 4 months and
17 days. Funeral services were held
at Holman's chapel by Rev. T. L.
Eliot of the Unitarian church. Inter
ment was in Lone Fir cemetery, be
side her husband, who died 12 years
ago. Her children surviving are
Mrs. M. L. Nicholas, Mrs. J. M.
Nickum, and J. W. Bevis of Portland,
L. H. Bevis of Hood River, and Mrs.
C. H. English of Deer Island.
She also had two sisters, Mrs:
S. A. Mous of Wichita, Kansas
and Mrs. S. M. Stevens of
Bloomfield, Iowa, twenty-one grand
children and 14 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Bevis was a resident of Oregon
for 53 years, having resided at Deer
Island for a good many years.
BORN.
Matthews At South St. Helens,
May 20, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Matthews, a daughter.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE.
The Taxpayers' League of Warren
precinct will meet Tuesday evening,
May 25. Important matters to bo
attended to. Members requested to
bo present.
L Local
"The Heart of a Painted Woman""
is in five parts and two hundred
scenes, and is said to be one of the
most gripping and artistic motion
picture productions. Will be shown
at the Columbia Theatre on Wednes
day night.
T. J. Ballagh of the Pure Food
Bakery, will open a retail store in the
Wellington building, with a line of
bakery products unexcelled on the
Coast. O-So-Good bread and pastry
are what the "good eaters" are talk
ing about.
Delmar Masten, well known in this
vicinity, has succumbed to the Inevit
ablo and is now driving a Ford car
instead of walking. It did not re
Quire much persuasion, as Mr. Mas
ten was in very much of a (Ford)
receptive mood when interviewed by
the salesman. The thoroughfares in
the vicinity of Yankton, Warren,
Bachelor Flat, and St. Helens are
pretty well patronized by Mr. Masten
and his car. . W. Jones of Mist, this
week purchased a Ford.
Mme. Olga Petrova, one of the
stage's most beautiful and versatile
dramatic actresses, makes her second
.screen .appearance in "The Heart of
a Painted Woman," a Metro picture,
which comes to -the Columbia Thea
tre on Wednesday, May 26.
Mrs. W. G. Muckle was in Portland
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Stevens was a Portland
shopper Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Zlpporer were
in Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Sutherland was a Port
land visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. McNulty spent Saturday
shopping in Portland.
L. J. Van Orshoven niado a busi
ness trip to Portland Tuesday.
J. B. E. Bourne of Rainier, was a
county seat visitor Wednesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. F. Kelley were
shopping in Portland Tuesday.
Miss Lucillo Slude spent the week
end in Portland visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wellington
were Portland visitors Thursday.
II. W. White of Portland, was a
week-end guest at tho E. E. Quick
homo.
E. H. Joseph and Chas. Clark of
Rainier, were busiuess visitors here
Monday.
Rev. F. M. Meyer, formerly of this
place, but now of Portland, spent
Monday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Black of this
city, left Tuesday to spend tho sum
mer in Astoria.
County School Superintendent Al
len was transacting business In Port
laud Tuesday.
Harriet Ross was in Portland
several days this week, visiting Miss
Carrie Elbertson.
Senator Geo. M. McBrido was in
St. Helens Thursday attending to
business matters.
Mrs. Fred Lowe, formerly of thisH
place, will return to her home In
Twin Falls, Idaho, today.
Rev. G. E. Paddock of Portland,
State Superintendent of Missions ot
Oregon, spent Saturday in this city.
Mrs. T. I.shister and Mrs. H. J.
Southard attended Mrs. F. M. Hoyt's
piano recital at Warren Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dillard and
Mrs. Edwin Ross motored to Forest
Grove today to attend the May Day
festival.
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Abluson of
Portland, spent the week end in St.
Helens, the guests of Dr. and Mrs
W. R. Din ham.
J. R. Williams, manager of the
Columbia County Lumber coinpnny.
was attending to business matters in
Portland Monday.
J. H. Collins of Rainier, was at
tending to business matters In Port
land aud Willamette valley points
several days this week.
Jack Lafferty, who has spent about
a year In Utah, where he was engag
ed at rock work, returned to his
home and family In this city Monday.
Miss E. M. Jones, one of the in
structors of the St. Helens schools
the past year, left Monday to spend
several weeks in Portland visiting
relatives.
Mrs. C. II. John and daughter,
Dorothy, left Saturday for Ilwaco, to
spend several weeks with Mr. John,
who has been there for the past two
months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mack.-.y of
Portland, were guests at the Chas.
Muckle home Thursday evening. Mrs.
Mackay will remain In the city until
tomorrow.
Mrs. A. C. Tucker returned homo
Monday from Portland, where she
had been for some time, being
called there on account of the seri
ous illness of her mother, Mrs. Raab.
Mrs. E. R. Botsford and daughter,
Miss Arline M. Botsford of Portland,
have come to make their home in St.
,r'.ens. Mr. Botsford has been a'
nber of The Mist force for some1
e.
Rev. A. P. Alfredbates of WarrenT
ton, who attended tho ministerial
conference here this week, paid The
Mist office a pleasant call. Mr. Al
fredbates is an old-time printer and
newspaper man.
Ed Harms, ono of the prosperous
farmers of tho Warren district, was
In the county seat last Saturday. Mr.
Harms was of the opinion that there
should be more rain, notwithstand
ing the fact that a good supply of
moisture had been falling.
Mrs. J. W. Allen will leave the
early part of next week for a trip
east, visiting her mother In Youngs
town, Ohio, thence to Now York to
visit a sister. She will visit tho beach
resorts In Florida and other southern
places. Mrs. Allen expects to be ab
sent about three months.
T. J. Fllppln of Rainier, wag in St.
Helens Tuesday. Mr. Fllppln Is the
popular mayor of the thriving town
of Rainier; in fact, he Is serving his
fourth term. No doubt Mayor Flip
pin finds in hlB ofncinl work some re
lief from the hum-drum of the saw
mill, which, too, ho has successfully
conducted for a good many years.
Most sawmill men are loowlnk for an
opportunity to got away from' the'
game until conditions improve. I
l Social Events
lAAAAAAvAAAAAJ
Mrs. W. B. Dillard entertained the
girls of her Sunday School class at
her homo Wednesday pruning. Tho
time was delight fully spout by play
ing various games and partaking of
luncheon.
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Zlppercr enter
tained at their homo Monday even
ing with "500," In honor of Miss Lu
cille Slade, tho occasion being the an
niversary of her birth. Mrs. L. J.
Van Orshoven won card honors.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Van Orshoven, Miss Lucillo Slade,
Dr. and Mrs. Zipperor.
Mrs. E. A. Uotgor nnd Mrs. David
Davis entertained nt their homes in
this oily Wednosdny afternoon with
"progressive" fivo hundred. Cards
were played at the homo of Mrs.
Davis, the honors falling to Mrs.
Jacob George, tho priao being a beau
tiful cut glass bowl. Mrs. Itotger
-.ervod tho lunch at her home, which
was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion. Mra. Jucob Georgo and MrB.
Annie Cot poured. Tho guests were
Mrs. A. J. Peel, Mrs. A. II. Georgo.
Mrs. M. E. Miller, Mrs. W. 11. Dil
lard, Mrs Edwin Koss, Mrs. F. A.
George, Mrs. J. L. Zlpperer, Mrs. L.
J.'Vau Orshoven, Mrs. Jacob George,
Mrs. W. J. Muckle, Mrs. Annie Cox,
Mrs. W. G. Muckle, Mrs. L. L. Chase,
Miss Clara Ketel. Miss Lois Clear,
Miss Beryl Muckle.
School Superintendent Allen had a
birthday anniversary hist Sunday. It
has been said by sonio of his intimate
friends that ho has been a voter for
six or seven years, to their personal
knowledge, but how much longer
they refrained from stating. Satur
day evening ho was reminded that It
was the eve of the anniversary of his
birth. This Information was impart
ed to him through tho cleverness of
his good wife, who planned und car-
rled out very successfully a surprise
on tho pedagogical gentleman. By
tho aid of a number of friends this
feature wus complete. The evening
was spent by indulging In a contest
at cards, in which Waller Blakeslcy
was winner of high honors nnd Mrs.
L. G. Koss succeeded lu carrying
:iway the consolation prize. The host
ess Bervcd dainty refreshments. Those
piesent were: Mr. nnd Mrs. L. II.
Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blukesley, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Denilng, Mr. and Mr.i.
J. S. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. L" G. Ross,
Mr. and Mrs. David Davis, Mrs.
Wright and the host and hostess.
of tho McCormlek fleet, arrived In
Monday night and after taking on o
full loud ut lumber for San Pedro,
left out Thursday night. Her cabin
nccimimodatloiiB wero comfortably
filled. On her nest trip, the Kluimitli
will load lumber und piling here fur
deliver nt the Government forllllcn
tions at Pearl Harbor, just n few
miles from Honolulu.
The steamer Celllo sailed Tuesday
night, bound for San Pedro and Sun
Diego. She carried 875,000 feet of
lumber and .14 passengers.
Ills many friends were glad to wel
come Captain Jahnsen, who mine lu
command of the Klamath this trip.
The Klamath for the past few months
has been under command of Captain
Greene, but he has been transferred
to the Multniiinali, relieving Cnptaln
Foldat, who goes to the new steamer
Wtipama.
xotick ok I'iNAi, ki:tti.kmi:nt.
Ill the County Court of tho Slate
of Oregon, for Columbia County. In
the matter of tho citato of' Charles
11. Jones, deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that tho undersigned ml minis
trntor of the' estnto of Charles II.
Jones, deceased, has tiled his 11 mil
report and account, of tho administra
tion of said estate and that Monday,
the 21st day of Juno, 1915, lit the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day
at the County Court room In the
Court House In the city of St. Helens,
has been set as the time and place fur
hearing said final report and account.
All persons Interested In Bald estate
are notified to appear at Bald time
and place and lllo objections, If any
they have, to said Html report und
account. T. J. KLlI'l'lN,
Administrator.
Dated this ISth day of May, 1915.
M. E. Miller, Atty. Maylil-JuiielS
A HOG-KILLING TIMF !
ITVT MTTTIWl?lv
We have Jtint received a new line (t
Flowers and
Straw Shapes
Wo will pul them out at prhra that would kturile n..
KAISI.lt. IIiiIm Hint lire worth fi.00 whole,,!,,
sell for fl.'Jft. We Imvo HWKI.I, lot of ' wl"
J
Buy n LoMiuun ('nrwt from na. lOvery one almilutrlr
ruil mm I; from II i, '
giiaimil
MATCH
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WINKOWH
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NT. IIKI.KN8
8 and to 0i
STORK
NOTICE OF SIIDItll "S SALE.
CHURCHES.
Conjri-egutloiml Church,
Regular services as usual will be
held nt the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Episcopal Church.
There will bo services in the Epis
copal church next Sunday evening nt
7:30. The Lord's supper will bo cel
ebrated Monday morning, May 24th,
at 6 o'clock and 9:30 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church of St. Helena will
serve dinner and supper in the
church parlors July Fourth.
Rev. Wilson of Portland, filled the
pulpit at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
Mme. Olga Petrova, ono of Ue
stago's most beautiful and versatile
dramatic actresses, makes her second
Bcreen appearance In "Tho Ilenrt of
a Painted Woman," a Metro picture,
which cornea to tho Columbia Thea
tro on Wednesday, May 26.
TRENHOLM.
Mrs Wm. Ketel and family are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowo of Houlton, for a few weeks.
Le Huron Crouso spent Snturday
and Sunday In Houlton.
Will Woerner made a business
trip to Portland the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wltcnbel made
a business trip to St. Helens this
week.
Mrs. Wesley Potts and family pro
visiting In Portland for a few weeks.
V. Taylor, II. Olle and Misses EIbIc
Noah and Florenco Cllno passed Sun
day with Miss Cline's parents, Mr and
Mrs. Cllno, who have recently moved
here from Portland, having purchas
ed the O. T. Foster place.-
Jimmlo McAloy Is working again
for the western Cooperage Co.
Tho Houlton baseball team played
against the TronhoInTtoam and wero
beaten by a score of 19 to 14. Quite
a few Houlton people attended the
game.
A danco was given at the "Wig
wam" Saturday evening and a good
crowd, was present. An enjoyablo
timo Is reported.
Clyde Heln nnd Mrs. Ada Latin
motored to St. Helens for tho dance
Saturday evening.
SHIPPING.
The Btnamer Hardy, after taking
on 400,000 feet of lumber for deliv
ery at San Frunclsco, sailed Wednes
day night.
The steamer Klamath, tho'flugshlp
By virtue of an execution In fore
closure duly issued by the Clerk of
the circuit Court of tho County of
Columbia, State of Oregon, dated the
20th day of May. 1915, In a certain
action in the Circuit Court for said
County and Slate, wherein Amelia
Duncan as plaintiff recovered Judg
ment against Dela II. Howard for the
sum of live hundred ($500) dollars,
with interest thereon at eight per
cent per annum from the 1st day of
October, 1912, until paid; and the
further Bum of six hundred (GO0l,
dollars, with Interest thereon at eight!
(S) per cent per annum, from the1
19th day ot November, 1912, until;
paid; and tho further sum of one,
hundred und ten ($110) dollars at
torneys fees lu this suit, nnd the
cosls and disbursements of this ac
tion, taxed nt $27.25, commanding
me to make Bale of tho following du
Bcrihed reol property, to-wlt:
Tho south half (Sty ) or tho south
east quarter (SB1,) and the Koutli
half (S"j) of the southwest quarter
(SWVi) of section eleven (II), in
township four (4) north of range
five (5) west of the Willamette meri
dian, Columbia county. Slate of
Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue
of Bald execution. Judgment order,
decree and order of Bale nnd In com
pliance with tho commands of said
writ, I will on Saturday, tho 19th day
of June, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
at the front door of tho County Court
llouso In St. Helens, Columbia coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public uiu:
Hon, subject to redemption. In
the highest bidder for cash In band,
all the right, title nnd interest which
the within named defendant had on
the 1st day of April, 1910. or which
ho has since thut date acquired In
and to the above-described premises,
to satisfy Bald execution, Judgment
order and decree. Interest, costs and
nccruing costB. E. O. STANWOOD,
Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon.
Dated tills 20th day of May, 1915.
First Issuo, May 21st, 1915.
Last IsBiie, June 18th. 1916.
MR. FARMER
You will get a Bqiiait (lu! liens Xrm, we mII egg f,
- iic icr down, mid we allow you the winie In trade. W
nuke two wile for one profit, hut our ctiMoincm grt gnu&
frckh good. HSu bring In your product). .
FRUIT JARS
Have advanced twice already tbU month, and an mm),
we iiiillripiiled I lie tnltt hy having our neamin'it Mock ma
trailed for, and you gi t Hie benefit, and remember,
U K HfY AM) SELL 1'Olt M:HH.
A. S. HARRISON & CO.
NT. HELENS' I.EAIIINO MEIK'HANTH.
SHERIFF'S HALE.
In the Circuit Court of the State nf
tiregon, ror Columbia County. Lucy
A. Wharton, plaintiff, vb. It. J. Horn
and Paulina Horn, defendants. No
tice is hereby given, that under ami
by vlrtuo of un execution nnd order
of sale Issued out nf I lie t'li-nnli
of tho State of Oregon, for Columbia
rounty, on tho 18th day of May,
1915. under and In niiruiinurn r,r ,,
Judgment, order nnd decree of fore
closure mauo and entered In said
Court on tho 13th day of May, 1916,
In n BUlt to foreclose a certnin mort
gage wherein tho plaintiff, Lucy A.
Wharton, recovered Judgment nnd
decree against tho defendants, R. J.
Horn and Paulina Horn, In the Hum
of $400.00, with intorest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from Do
eembor 10, 1912, for $f.0.00 attor
ney's fees, for $18.20 costs of Bull,
for $5.06 taxes paid by plaintiff, nnd
for the further sum of $3.00 Insur
ance paid by plulntiff under the terms
of said mortgage, and forever burr
ing and foreclosing each of said de
fendants and all persons claiming
unuor mom, or either of them, subso
nuent to the execution nf ti.o ni.i
mortgage, to-wlt: December 10, 1911,
oi an rigni, into, estate claim or In
terest, In the hereinafter described
premises, and requiring me to make
Balo of the following described real
property situated In Columbia county,
Oregon, to satisfy the above amounts'
to-wlt: lot numbered 12, In block
numbered 1, In Columbia Park, Co
lumbla county, Oregon. I will there
fore, on Saturday, the 19th day of
June, 1915, at the hour nf U o'clock
In tho forenoon of said day, ut the
front door of the Court llouso, In the
city of 8t. HelenB, In Columbia coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction
Bubject to redemption, to the highest
bidder, for ensh, In lawful money of
the United States, nil tim rii,i mi.
and Interest the said defondunts'lmve
or eiuior oi them has, or had ut the
umo oi mo execution of said mort
gage, to-wlt: Dncpmlior lit un i..
and to the real property above de
Bcrihed, to satlBfy said exocutlon and
order of sale, together with Interest
and accruing costs.
Dated at St. Helens, Columbia
CA"ty,'(?'LnBon' tllls 21st of May,
A. D. 1915. K. ( 9Tlumnn
Sheriff of Columbia county, Oregon.
. m iMiiiuuuiion, winy 21, 91 f,
Last publication, June 18, 1916.
1 JAS. MUCKLE & SON
gj ' GOODS OF QUALITY"
x TEI.ITHONE NO. :l. QUALITY U'Alt.NTKKll
j Men's Summer Shirts
iS2 Our lino of maiimrr nhlrt inntalim ever) thing to he
(X, desired fur romrorlolilc wear and Klyllli wrvlr. V
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i Klnicw hy men who are puMlculnr about their appearance.
New hiu r putt, rim now heir.
Plain Negligee Shirts
j Coat Style
L In line NtrlK or niiiuII figure. In rolora of blue, liiven-
M der ami green, Mul ched cuff, collar detached. I'rlc l.fW.
I Sott Negligee Shirts
Je( Heverxlblo French rulT attached, detached anft col
lnr to match, coat Ktj Ik, In lutet rolnm and patu-rnii.
$ Outing Soft Nenligee Shirts
? A hll KoUetle, w.ft collar and ruff attached, hunting
JJ IMM-ket, roll collar.. Collar may be worn en cloned,
nun. jour pleasure.
$ Quality First Always
I Williams Hall Co .
GROCERIES
Ki:i nnmoN ooons
Oil! J;IN(1 HKKVH'B
Fresh
Oregon Strawberries
I-nrKo ripe herrlca of excellent iiullty, freall.from the
Held, at lowent market price 1
IVomIi vr-KHithlcH, r.iiisMIng 0f ovcrythlnK In the mar
ket. Saturday morning, hco thin lurKe assortment and
will lie eany to plan your Sunday dinner. .
Hiavlal attention given to phone order. IteincinlK
.the niimlier In Ho.
HONESTY IS OUR POLICY.
QUALITY OUR MOTTO