St. Helens mist., June 18, 1915, Page 6, Image 6

v6
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915.
W rnDDVCDAMTV
rnppFQpniMnpivrp
HOULTON.
Avery Genstnan Sundayed in Tort
land. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Howard spent
last Sunday In Portland.
Wallace Crouse was in trom Tron
holm to spend Sunday.
A little son has come to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dube of Houlton.
Mrs. John Divens was a visitor to
her mother in Scappoose last week.
Miss Lena Hein of Trenholni, is
visiting friends in Houlton this week.
Ferriss Antone has returned from
a two weeks' vacation spent at Rai
nier. Miss Wonita Broiles of Yankton,
visited Miss Juanita Moffett last
week.
The canning company is in opera
tion now, and in the height of cherry
canning.
Eber Brown of Yankton, was in
the city last week, accompanied by
Mrs. Drown.
Miss Beulah Smith of Yankton, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Will
Corwin of this city.
Mr. Briggs, the Yankton store
keeper, was through Houlton Sun
day in his new car.
Mrs. Colon Crouse will move to
Houlton from Treuholm shortly to
stay during the summer.
Mrs. A. T. Kiblan and children
went to Portland on Thursday to at
tend the Rose Festival parades.
Miss Louise Ketel is spending a
few weeks with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lowe of this city.
Miss Jean Reid saw the Rose Show
in roruand on Friday last, going and
returning on the steamer "America."
Mrs. David Cole has returned from
a trip to Portland, where she spent
several days. While there she visited
at the home of Mrs. Lily Perry.
While Avery Gensman was in Port
land Sunday he purchased a fine new
motor boat and made the trip home
In it
Robert Chambers spent Sunday
with his family here in Houlton, re
turning to Trenholni Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodman and
Mrs. James Dell attended the Electric
parade in Portland on Friday even
ing last.
Harry Owens of this city, who
has been for several months in Cali
fornia, is expected to arrive home
very shortly.
Misses Nina and Freda Crouse will
go to Trenholm in a few days to keep
house for their brother, Wallace, who
has a position there.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Crouse are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Watts and
daughter of Portland, who will be
here for a few days.
Mrs. M. J. Ford and daughter,
Ruth, will soon leave for Sheldon,
Wash., to spend the summer with
Mrs. Ford's parents there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chambers are
being congratulated upon the birth
of twin daughters, who arrived at
their home on last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morley of Houl
ton are entertaining Mr. Morley's
cousin and her son, who are here
from White Creek, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kraft came
down from Portland Sunday on their
motor cycle, spending the day with
Mr. and Mrs. William Karth of Yankton.
Mr. and Mra w T. nn,,,,,
. Houlton last week, and will make
their future home in Portland. Mr.
Gorsage was in the barber business
The Children's Day exercises at the
in. cnurch on Sunday morning
were very well attended nt warn a
credit to the ladles who drilled the
little ones.
The youneest win nt TWr rniH Mn
U. W. Clark of Houlton, who met
with the accident some time ago in
which he lost three fingers, is entirely
recovered.
S. C. Knighton has resumed the
business of W. L. Corsage's barber
snop, ana is quite at home in the old
stand, after an interval of retirement
from business.
Mrs. Clifford Bramble has taken an
apartment at the Wilkinson Double
house by Milton creek, and will re
main there until she leaves for Cres
cent City, Ore.
Mrs. Celia Beavers returned to her
home In Scappoose Wednesday after
a few days' visit at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamber
son of this city.
Mrs. Emma Belford went to Port
land Thursday to attend to business
matters, and incidentally to see the
Roue Show. She returned home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Perkins and son and MrB.
Delmer Masten, are visiting at the
John Masten home in Houlton during
their husbands' absence on a fishing
trip In the Nehalem.
Will Lee and Eli Ellis of Rainier,
George McKeil of Clatskanle, and
George Jacobs of Portland, motored
to Houlton and spent Sunday at the
A. T. Kiblan home.
Milton J. Ford returned home last
Thursday evening from a two weeks'
trip to The Dalles and Portland. The
Fords will probably move to Port
land in the near future.
The body of C. C. Carsman of Ka
lama, was recovered at Goble Sunday
morning, the unfortunate man having
drowned in the river. The coroner's
verdict was accidental drowning.
James Adams, Jr., the popular car
rier of the Evening Telegram in Houl
ton, left on the steamer "Multnomah"
last week for San Francisco. He will
work his way down on the boat and
see the fair, joining his father, who
Is in California, later. This will be
quite an experience for James, and
lie will make the most of his oppor
tunities, as he is a fine young fellow,
a good student and a good business
man In the embryo.
DEER ISLAND.
Harold English spent the week end
at the home of his parents.
A large crowd attended the ball
game at Columbia City Inst Sunday.
Mildred Loyd spent Friday in
Portland, taking in the Rose carni
val. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles English and
son, Harold, motored to Portland
Sunday.
James Galttens and daughters,
Vera and Lucy, were Portland visit
ors last Thursday.
Deer Island Yannlgana played
Yankton Sunduy and the result was
that the Yaunigans were defeated.
Among the Deer Island people who
were in St. Helens on Saturday, were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bush and Agues
Enyart.
Mrs. McCartney gave a birthday
party last Saturday in honor of her
niece. Miss Fay Lamed of Portland
All those present report a very pleas
ant afternoon.
The loyal base ball fans of Deer
Island are beginning to support their
team. The largest crowd turned out
last Sunday to see them play at Co
lumbia City.
The Night Hawks trimmed the Co
lumbia City nine last Sunday at Co
lumbia City, in aone-sided game. The
main feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of Tate Hammer, who
drove out three drives for three
sacks nnd also a homo run.
WARREN.
Miss Ella Mutir spent Sunday at
home.
Chas. Kohlstrand Is building a new
house on his farm.
The Grange met at Erlckson's hall
Tuesday evening.
W. C. T. U. was held at the home
of Mrs. O. A. Erlckson last Thurs
day. Miss Claudia Berglund returned
from Portland last Saturday to be
home a week.
Leonard Erlckson and family of
Portland, visited at C. J. Larson's
home last Sunday.
Miss Slgrid Anderson and Anna
Peterson are home from Portland for
their summer vacation.
Mrs. Shelby Garriott of San Fran
cisco, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. W. F. Baker.
Misses Hanna and Hildur John
son of Los Angeles, Cal., are at the
home of P. A. Carlson, for a fort
night visit.
Misses Hanna Sandstrom, Ellen
Almquist and Elsa Engstrom, who
are working in St. Helens, Bpent Sun
day at home.
ST. HELENS KNIGHTS
TO RIDGEFIELD
To Annual Strawberry Feed Steam
er America Chartered Elaborate
Program.
It was a grand "fiesta." Lake
River Lodge, No. 124, Knights of
Pythias did themselves honor when
members of Lodge No. 62, K. of P.,
with friends and families, one hun
dred strong, Journeyed across the Co
lumbia Thursday night to that hos
pitable city of Ridgefield, Wash., to
accept the invitation to attend the
annual strawberry festival.
After an Interesting program, the
guests were invited to repair to the
spacious dining hall, which was suit
ably decorated for the occasion and
where the festive board was spread
with bowls of strawberries "heaped
up," and all the "fixlns." The recall
was necessary in many cases.
Following is the program as ren
dered, followed by the chorus sang
by Ridgefield quintette, dedicated to
Avon Lodge, No. 62, K. of P., written
by T. J. MacMurray:
Toastmaster M. Gaukel
Music Orchestra.
Address of welcome G. Buker
Response W. J. Fullerton
Music Orchestra.
Remarks
..Mayor S. C. Morton, St. Helens
Song and Chorus. .Dr. Tucker, et al.
"The Old Mill Stream."
Piano Solo MIbs Hobbs
Chorus Ridgefield Brethren
A Song to flam Chowder.
(Tune: My Bonny).
0, give me a bowl of clam chowder,
The kind that St. Helens can serve;
It makes one feel splendid and Jolly
And builds up one's muscle and
nerve.
True, kings may have costlier dishes
To adorn their banquets so gay;
But no dish is quite so delicious
As St. Helens clam chowder, I say.
Chorus;
Then sing of clam chowder, ye
knights
Sing of the broth of the sea;
When served good and hot,
It hits the right spot
St. Helens clam chowder for me.
It gives you a hint of the sea-breeze,
As It sweeps in over the deep;
O, it's the real stuff, I assure you
The sort that will bring you sweet
sleep.
It takes lots of skill to compound it.
And make the broth touch the
right spot
But the Pythian Knights of St. Helens,
Have got it down fine to a dot.
Chorus:
Then sing of clam chowder, ye
knights
Sing of the broth of the sea;
When served good and hot,
It hits the right spot
- St. Helens clam chowder for me.
SV A A. A A. A.. A. A-A A
NEWSY NEWS
Krv vvvvvvw
Mr. and Mrs. M. Saxon were Port
land visitors Monday.
Mrs. Juntos Walgron was a Port
land visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. John spent
Sunday in Portland.
Mrs. T. Isbester spent Tuesday
shopping in Portland.
Hear Rev. Sandlfur'g lecture at
City Hall Friday evening, June 25
2G-2t.
Coming Uncle Tom's Cabin, at
the Columbia Theatro, Wednesday
night, June 23rd.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis C.
Cccato of our city, ou Wednesday,
June 16th, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stone, accom
panied by the Misses Paulsen, mo
tored to Portland Sunday.
Remember the date, Wednesday,
June 23rd, Uncle Tom's Cabin, nt the
Columbia Theatre.
C. B. Mnnn, manager of the St.
Helens Shipbuilding Company, was a
business visitor In Portland the first
of the week.
The steamship Northern Pacific
passed up the Columbia Wednesday
on her way to Portland, whore she
goes into dock for repairs.
Messrs. E. E. Quick nnd A. J. Dent
ing donned their outing garb Wed
nesday, wrapped up their blankets,
put in a few fish hooks and took to
the hills about seven miles up Milton
creek for a couple of days' outing.
County Superintendent Allen at
tended the joint graduating exercises
of the eight grades of the schools of
District No. 29 and Maygjir, at the
latter place Wednesday. Misses
Stovall and Havoly of Mayger, nnd
Miss Munn of District No. 29, closed
very successful terms.
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Wilson and
sons, Harry and Max, left Corona,
Cal., on Tuesday, the 16th, en route
for Oil City, Pa., after spending one
week at the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion, and another week visiting other
points oT Interest In California. They
enjoyed the ocean trip on tho 8S.
Northern Pacific, and speak very
highly of the courtesy of the oftlcerf
and crew, and also report the Fair
as being worth anybody's time uml
expense to visit.
The winning answers will bo read
by Rev. J. Foster, Ph. li , B. D., pas
tor of the Congregational church, al
a special "Hoys' Night" service, to be
held in the City Hall, by kind per
mission of the Mayor and City Coun
cil, on Juno 27, at 8 p. m. Special
singing and music, with an add rest
by Mr. Foster on "What the Hoy
Scout Movement Means."
RAINIER IN DARKNESS.
Cable Breaks Vnder Water and City
Is Without Kloctrlc Power.
Due to the breaking of the largt
cable of the Oregon-Washington Cor
poration, which supplies Rainier with
electric power, our sister city is at
present in darkness. The cable burn
ed out Saturday, and according to
experts, cannot be repaired, and dur
ing the five weeks In which It will
take to install a new one, the com
pany will establish a temporary gen
erator to supply the city.
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
The city council met In regular
session Monday night with Council
man Ballagh absent. An ordinance
was passed providing for the regulat
ing, use, conduct, speed and opera
tion of automobiles and motor ve
hicles on the thoroughfares of St.
Helens. An application for the sale
of liquor was filed by J. H. Welling
ton. An order was given City Mar
shal Chlttam to prohibit expectorat
ing upon the streets of the city. Dr.
L. G. Ross was appointed as a dele
gate to the National Medical associa
tion convention to study tuberculosis,
held at Seattle this week. Council
man Larrahee reported that a volun
teer fire department had been or
ganized at Houlton.
PRIZE CONTEST FOR
YOUNG BOYS
Five prizes to be given to boys be
tween 12 and 16 years of age who
give the most satisfactory answers to
a list of questions which can be ob
tained at several of the stores In St.
Helens and Houlton.
SHIPPING.
Carrying piling equivalent to
1,050,000 feet of lumber, the steamer
Klamath sailed Monday evening for
Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Islands, via
San Francisco. She carried forty
two passengers bound for Honolulu
and San Francisco. She is expected
to leave here again about July 15, on
her second voyage to the Islands.
The steamer Willamette, under
command of Captain Reiner, arrived
here Tuesday night and sailed this
morning for San Pedro and San
Diego, with 900,000 feet of lumber.
Because Of low water nn tha f'n.
lltz river, the sternwheeler Chester
made her last trip this week to Kel
so from Portland. She will be tied
up for a time.
The Temple E. Door, which has
been laid up in the Willamette
Slough for some time, was put In
commission this week, and will sail
with full cargo of lumber for San
Pedro under command of Capt. Ror
vig, formerly of the Celilo.
On account of the steamer North
ern Pacific having repairs made to
her rudder In drydock at Portland,
many passengers who planned to sail
on her for San Francisco went on the
steamer Willamette.
E. I. CANTINE MADE
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
Hy a resolution adopted by the
State Highway Commission at Salem
Tuesday, John II. Lewis was deposed
as State Highway Engineer "" K- '
Cnntine was given chnrgo of all high
way work begun ufter May 22. Gov
ernor Withyoomlio supported Treas
urer Kay in tho resolution. Secretary
of Statu Olcult opposed tho resolu
tion. Notwithstanding Hio resolution.
Mr. Lew is visited St. Helens and ltnl-1
nler this week, conferring wun oiu
clals upon matters concerning tlio Co
lumbia Highway.
In a statement made by Mr. Lewis,
he announced that ho would bo
guided by the opinion of the Attor
ney (ienerul as to whether or not lit j
is the nctlvo highway engineer.
NEW BARGE LAUNCHED.
lUiilt for the Columbia Contract Com
puny for Tninoi-liiiK Hoi k.
Ono of the barges which has been
under construction at the plant of the
St. Helens Shipbuilding Company for
tho Columbia Contract Company, was
launched Monday morning. The ves
sel Is 150 feet long, :IS foot heani,
with depth of hold 10 feet.
Another of the same size will he
launched by the company In about
ten days.
Where is Your Grain?
Bupposo by hnrd work you bad got together bti
el of very fine, very raro. very costly Rrulna ,l"
wouldn't put It In an old stove you wouldn't hlrlU
In hoiiio out-of-tho way place. Rata, mice or bird mi h
destroy It Insects make It worthies fire destroy ?
servants stnul it. You would keop that costly tran ,
snfo place, so that you could plant it and get bounty
harvest. Why not use the tame car with your h
earned dollars. Keep thorn at the Columbia Count
llnnk. Wo watch your dollan for you all the tint ( I
you ran get them at uny time. We aro a llnnk of Penon i
Service. ' ,
COLUMBIA COUNTY BANK
St, Helens, Ore.
OLDEST IN THE COUNTY
HOISE I'OU ItKNT.
Largo six-room house, clone In;
big yard and orchard. Columbia
County Abstract Co., St. Helens.
Apr. 23-tf.
nitK! vuiv.i niti:! Mm::
See E. E. Quick. St. Helens, and
Insure your property In the Oregon
Klre Relief Association of McMInn
vllle, Oregon. Don't put It off.
MchGtf W. L. WAltUEN, Agent.
CARD OI' Til INKS.
Wo wish to sincerely thank our!
friends who were so kind to us In our !
hereuvemont.
WILL IIENItY ami I
LESLIE WATTE l!S. i
"In Europe Before the War," Fri-;
day. June 25, at City Hall. 2f.-2t. !
See I'ncle Tom's Cabin at Colum
bia Theatre, Wednesday night, June
2:ird.
Remember tho lecture Friday
night. Tickets on sale at the IMa.a
Pharmacy. Detnlng Drug Store and
Pure Food Bakery. 2t!-2t.
RELIEF IN SIGHT
7
1 ,c
For those who bavo suffered from supplies of poor
groceries. We want you to forsake tho Idea that really
good groceries cannot ho bought except at extravunint
price. ,
Wo carry the best linen of standard leas, coffe,
Hour, sugar, butter, rhoese, eggii and canned goods.
Tho best of fruits nnd vegetables always on hutid at
A.S. HARRISON & CO.
HT. HI I. i:S' LEADING MKKCHANTH.
CHURCHES.
Episcopal Church.
There will be services In the Epln
copnl church Sunday evening at 7: .r,.
All welcome.
Congregational Church,
Bible School 10 n. m.; Sermon II
a. m., "Parable of the I'otter." C. E
1 p. m. 8 p. m., "Life in the Wrong
Place." John Foster, pastor.
M. V.. Church.
Sunday School 10 a. m., tlietne:
The Latest I'pon the Doctrine of
Sanctificatlon. Epworth League 7
p. m.. topic: Cod's Spirit Hlnftlng
the Soul Winner. Evening sermon
8 p. tn., The Home; Father and
Mother. This is the first of two
sermons upon the home. Vou will lie
Interested in nil these services. F. N
Sandifur, pastor.
TDV A UMUT An I
nn n limn mj
THEYAREBUSINESSGETTFR!; I
-
Ervvvvv v vvvvvii
Voting pigs for sale. C. J. Larson,
Warren, Oro. g :!-t f
Cherries for sale cheap Picked or
entree. C. J. Larson, Warren, Ore.
Now 26-foot fish boat for sale i,
a bargain. Apply to J. H. CronkUo.
St. Helens, Ore. w 7.
For Sale Peanut and Popcorn
wagon outfit; good reason for selling
J. M. Hanson. 20-tf
Wanted--To rent a good piano bv
1 lie Mist olllco.
I)
Good Coffee
Is ono of tho essential of a untlnfactory meal,
recommend
KUW.MtDH' lKIKM.lll.l:
steel rut. In vacuum packed runs, far lliono particular
about coffee. Take home a ran for trial.
2 Mi -lb. can 1.0U
1 -lb. con $ .40
5 -lh. can, per lb 35
Williams A Hall
GROCERIES
For Sale Graded Jersey bull, two
years old; good record. Wm KkuVk
Warren, Ore. 26 ,,rt '
Lost Two spotted hounds,
. ioury ti. llnt-li
Third street, Portland, and
I D YV tl I 1 1 ,
Hill
large
East
receive
25-:it.
Lost One yearling Hereford calf
color red with white face; inform.:
tlon In regard to samo will T r
warded. Mist ollice. 4 3t
A small Jeweled
been found. Owner may secure ,.,,
vauuig ai t lio Mist oinco nnd pay
Ing for this ad.
Pnr Qdli, a . ... '
Columbia' "'Rive.; "r"
1ce Co., St. I.olonB. """m-,,',:
vo, r '" Y.ow-We will buy
orv nr .e " " ! 8 ""Hsfact-
er HiH'TCiS.M
Jas. Muclde 4 Son
"Good, of Quahly"
NOW IS THE TIME
To order a new suit for the Fourth
of July. A splendid variety of choice
Maniples for slimmer milt from whlrli
to cl.iHme. Made from the llfwt Oregon
Wool, A suit that will not "ImK"
and "Iiiiiik" out of Nhape aftw
tnoiitli'd weir.
Prices uh low an similar rcmmU In
"ready iiumIo" nuIU. Mario to suit
your hliapn H)id guarantem to fit.
Order now and avoid the rush of
"bort notice.
Special Terms
Quick Service
"icuutr