ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. JULY 2. 1915.
CORRESPONDENCE
WARREN.
J. Perry spent a couple of days In
Portland this week.
Miss Hanna Sanflstrom spent last
week at home visiting her parents.
John Carlson Is erecting a house
on his farm northwest of Warren.
Ross Spauldlng spent Wednesday
of last week visiting In Portland. '
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Gariott left
Monday for their home in San Francisco.
. Miss Ellen Nystrom of Portland,
Mrs. II. R. Dyer of Lents. Ore..
visited over Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. J. C. Watts.
The Columbia Timber Co. closed
their logging camp Wednesday even
ing until July 12th.
- Mr 8. Minnie Burgess and son of
Rainier, visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Llnday..
- John M. Lindsay and W. H. Wag
ner attended the G. A. R. post at
Rainier on Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Ward and daughter of
Clatskanie, aro visiting with Mrs.
Ward's daughter, Mrs. H. Uibersan,
this week.
Miss Gladys Jordan of West Reu
ben, visited over Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shultz of
visited at home Saturday of last Bear Valley
week. Paul a. rior. whn hna hoon llvlnv
. .. - o
Misses Signe Ekstrom and Katie
Nystrom are at home for a couple of
weeks' vacation.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic at Dahlgren's
grove Monday, July 8th.
" Mrs. H. J. Anderson, who is seri
ously ill, was taken to St. Vincent
hospital Sunday afternoon.
John McCully visited his mother,
Mrs. H. J. Anderson, at St. Vincent
hospital Monday of this week.
The Luther League of the Luther
an church delivered an interesting
- program last Sunday evening.
'The W. C. T. U. held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. O. A.
Erickson Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Grace Grewell of West Palm
Beach, Fla., visited at the home of
relatives Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. A. Muhr entertained a num
ber of the ladies and girls at her
home Thursday afternoon of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Shelby Garriott, motored ud the
Willamette valley last Thursday, re
turning Friday evening.
on the F. F. Knight farm for the last
year, left for parts unknown Sunday,
leaving several parties in this vicin
ity holding the sack.
HOULTON.
John McQueen was a Portland vis
itor last week.
E. L. Payne has obtained employ
ment at Trenholm.
Helen, nmtnred to ScaDDOOse Mon
day evening In Mr. Dlvens' new Over
land car.
i
It- - .. .1 t I""....-.... r.numun U'lll I Tl. m. .11 1. tit 1 11 1 Ntt
.'11. KUU .11 L UWIffl v. . . I " N
Mrtt-l to lie .liuril IK-urr
PrevloiiM Year.
entertain nn the Fourth Mr. Gen.
man's brother, Edward Genstuan and
daughters, Misses Hazel and Francis,
of WeatDort. Ore.
Miss Zora Goodman, who has been
employed In Portland for several
months, has returned to Houltou to
spend the summer. She will enter
a trades school in the autumn to
study domestic science and sewing.
The lloulton Moving Picture show
is runnlne four ntchts weekly instead
of three, as formerly, and the crowds
justify its operation. Mr. Brower
has come to Houlton to live, as he
has sold his theater In Woodland.
Mrs. Thompson Whito has returned
from a trip to San Francisco and the
exposition. While there she also
visited in Oakland and Berkeley,
making a trlD to the summit of Mt.
Tamalpais, and numerous other sight
seeing excursions in and about the
city.
STOCKHOLDERS
HAVE A MEETING
Mrs. Wilkinson of Rainier, Is here Columbia River Canning & Produce
DEER ISLAND.
Mr. Buckley of Portland.' Is rusti
cating at Deer Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Keelan and party
drove to Goble last Sunday.
Mrs. Armstrong of Deer Island,
spent the week end with Mrs. John
Farr at Warren.
Frank Keelan is attending the
summer session of the University of
Oregon. Eugene Keelan is taking
the summer course at Monmouth.
Mr. Farr and family of Bay View
farm. Warren, visited in Deer Island
last Sunday. Mr.- Farr drove his
"Overland," and is. quite enthusias
tic over that make of car.
Harold English tried to run away
with a motorcycle, but the "pesky
thing" bucked, and now Harold is to
be seen taking life seriously with the
aid of a nfltr rtf nitni.ii.
- - . iiuiiiuTCUICUlB
in its equipment, and are running full
1 1 ..
vi Deing snown over the dairy
attending to her property
. Mrs. L. L. Decker went to Port
hind Saturday for the week end.
T. S. White spent several days of
last week at Clatskanie on business.
Mrs. Antone, mother ot Ferris An
tone, visited here a few days last
week.
In the ball game Sunday afternoon,
Houlton lost the game to Goble by
a small margin.
Harry Dunn was In from Trenholm
to spend Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. A. J. Kelley.
Mrs. P. C. Crouse returned Satur
day evening from a brief visit to
Portland relatives.
Mrs. Milton J. Ford and daughter,
Ruth, are sojourning at the beach
at Sheridan, Wash.
Fred Morgus and Misses Lavinia
and Rose Klblan motored to Port
land Sunday afternoon.
Sidney Long returned Saturday
afternoon from Llnnton, where he
had been visiting friends.
Mrs. George Chambers and child
ren will leave for Sweet Home to
spend the Fourth, In a few days.
Miss Myrtle Bennett of Bachelor
Flat, spent the week end at the home
of Miss Juanita Moffett of this city.
Donald Dlvens, son of J. O. Divens,
is spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Leonard, in Scappoose.
Mrs. Ed Meehan and little daugh
ter are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Usher, south of Houl
ton.
The Columbia Canning comoanv
are making extensive improvements
ouimings of Mr. Cade at Warren. St.
Helens ought to be proud of having
an up-to-date dairyman like Mr. Cade
In their vicinity. The building where
the milk is handled is supplied with
a sterilizing plant and cooler and is
In every way in a perfectly sanitary
condition.
time.
Mrs. Roland Masten and daughter,
Lois, of Masten's camp, have return
ed from a lengthy visit to relatives in
and near Astoria.
N. A. Perry will leave this week
for a motor trip to San Francisco.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Perry and Miss Gladys.
Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Snyder are
now domiciled in the Anderson bun-
T..11 -n- . s.uw iu nouiion, ana will be glad
Julian Wasser of Maple Dale, was to welcome their frelnd. there
y;B s. MarshallChnrch.il has re-
Sheriff Stanwood of St, Helens, was turned from Shlpherd Hot Springs
in town on Saturday. ; wUere Bha w.nt . , . """"V
.f: i8?.1 has p,aced S- R- Ver-I She Is much improved In health.
Z7 U1"ey' re" ,D CharKe ot Mr" and J- O. Dlvens and Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. White and daughter,
REUBEN.
Comiwny Klet-ts OltlrerM.
Vancouver Prunes fine; 25 per
cent better than last year. Hay,
spuda and onions, good crop.
Washougal All crops looking
well. Larger prune crop than 1914.
White' Salmon Apple crop not
very heuvy. Considering additional
orchards coming into bearing, expect
ed about same amount for shipment
as last year.
Goldendale Crop conditions ex
cellent. With continuing favorable
weather next couple of weeks, grain
yield will be heuvy. lluy cutting now
in progress.
Roosevelt All crops good condi
tion. Wheat looks much larger crop
than in any time lu past. Harvest
will commence earlier than for some
years.
Whltcomb first cutting alfulfa
completed. Yield fair.
Hover drain crop In good shape.
Snake River Farmers preparing
to harvest largest crop ever produced.
Expect to begin in two weeks. Acre
age is greater this your.
Waslitucna Grain headed out and
filling well.
llenge Farmers preparing for
bumper wheat crop. Weather con
ditions could not be better.
Waukee Haln last half of May
put crops In tine shape. Fall and
spring. wheat show prospects of large
crop. Alfalfa and other grasses do
ing well.
La m i) lit Wheat crop exception
ally good. Above average yield ex
pected. Barley in fine condition. Hay
crop heavy.
Amber All crops good condition.
Good yield winter wheat expected.
Spring wheat looks better than ever
before.
South Cheney Timothy meadows
looking well. Large hay crop ex
pected. Clatskanie All crops excellent
condition. New potatoes ready about
June 25th. Cabbage now ready for
market.
Sherar Crop outlook very good.
except in Wamlc country where frost
had done some damage, although
comparatively slight.
Maupin Crops looking fine. Grass
hoppers showing up, but do not do
much damage.
Mecca Wheat crop doing well.
PrOSOeCtH Urilflll llnuovar lli.l.t
Oscar Johnson, John Farr, H. W. damairn from l,ih ,, n..
Heizenreiter. J. Hegele. A. L. Larson,) cent rains on Agency Plains of ma
tt m. Ross, A. L. Stone, T. S. White, terial benefit.
VI frivIIB S. Cm r r n n r. ...
.. B .v ,,. v. vu,,,,cr, c. r,.- Madras Crop prospects good, al
quick, trnest G. Coan. Wm. Philip, though need slight rain. North winds
vitru. rcrry, 11. i. uenneu, w. T.
Slater, G. A. Crosby, Earl Bushong,
J. A. Bushong. Mrs. Nora Rush
R. Constantln, T. E. Grewell, Chas.
D. White, Geo. Rosasco, B. V. Ros-
asco. Rees R. Hall, Geo. W. McKay,
E. A. Crouse. O. A. Willis.
A very enthusiastic meeting was
held Monday afternoon In the offices
of the Columbia River Canning &
Produce Company and officers elect
ed for the coming year. The direct
ors expressed themselves as very
much pleased with the manner In
which the cannery is being handled.
As the Mist has repeatedly stated be
fore, this Is an industry that every
individual should lend his moral aid,
and there is no better way to boost
than to invest in a few shares of the
stock.
The following officers were elect
dent, G. L. Tarbell; second vice-president,
G. L. Tarbell; second vice presi
dent, H. W. Heizenreiter; general
manager, L. Rosasco; treasurer, Wm.
Philip; secretary, Chas. D. YVhite.
Following are stockholders in the
company:
A. J. Kelly, L. Rosasco, A. W.
Mueller, Mrs. Mary Briggs, G. L.
Tarbell, A. N. Brinn. G. R. Hyde, Mrs.
Helen E. Hyde, Erick Morton, Wm.
Skuzie, Chas. Goodman, D. H. Pope,
C. C. Mover. C. J. Larson. Chas
Muckle, Martin YVhite, U. S. Despain,
Frank Brown. B. Mansberger, J.
Hammer, E. M. Newman. E. Ryland
er, P. Peterson. A. H. Carlson, A. H.
Buss. Alfred Chllberg, J. J. Llndahl.
REPORT OF
CROP CONDITIONS
All Yil K-
All Buses Call at Hotel
Courteou,
HTOP AT
ORCADIA HOTEL
Chicken Dinner
Sunday 35c
TIIOH. IM1UKTKII, l'n.p.
IIATKH $I.(K) PKIt IUV ANDtp
HwrUI Itatea t IteguU, lu
CAMPHORATED WHITE LINIMENT
iitrvnr.HWlilf i nr.
Allays Pain Promptly.
Has no equal for Hwollen JolntN,
HtifTues of Neck, Anna, Ig Bn)
I ret, Hpralna, Muarular IUirumatli.ni,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Hove Throat,
ClilllliliUilN or rltliijr of Inatt'U.
DEMING'S DRUG STORE
K. of P. BUILDING
Government Inspector
f t lie Pure Food Department
nave the Pure Food Hakery a
t'ood percent ate for Cleanliness
and the manner in which the
raw material is kept in a sani
tary condition. (Jet the very
Hcst and buy
0-S0-G00D BREAD
H
LIST OF TRANSFERS.
FurniKhed by St. Helens Abstract Co.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
DRAYING AND TRANSFER
All Business Promptly Attended To
PHONE 15 OR 42
WM. H. DAVIES
ST. HELENS, OREGON
Prop.
Hammocks
Refrigerators
Oil Cook Stoves
Croquet Sets
EE
KVRXITXRE
I'XDERTAKIXG
June 23, 1915 A. B. Hawkins by
Sheriff to W. B. Dillard, $268.75, sw
14 of se14 Sec. 19, T 7. R 2 V.. ex
cepting 10 acres out of ne cor.
Peninsular Lumber Co. to Colum
bia Logging Co., $1000.00, nwVi of
nwU Sec. 10. T. B. R ? v
June 24 Columbia County Real
Estate Co. to Martin J. Carroll,
$175.00, lot 14. block 57, St. Helens.
June 25 H. F. Hendrickson et ux
to Emma Jurmu, $811.00, 5 acres in
Piper D. L. C. Sec. 23, T. 8, R. 4 ,
W. M., reserving hunting right.
Alfred Jurmu et ux to H. E. Hen
drickson, 5 acres in Piper D. L. C,
in Sec. 23, T. 8, R. 4 W., W. M.
O. E. and E. E. Folen to C. J. Ny
strom, $575.00, half interest in sw
oi sevi Sec. 11, T. 6, N R. 3 w.,
except north 4 thereof.
June z Rainier Land Co. to
Dean Blanchard. Q. C. deed to water
front in Rainier.
Geo. F. Moeck et ux to Dean Blan
chard, water front in Rainier.
Dean Blanchard to Hammond
Lumber Co., water front Rainier.
T. B. Lott et ux to Sigfried Hedin,
$300.00, lot 2, block 40, St. Helens.
June 28 Arthur Bryant et ux to
Frank Nurys. $10.00, south 100 ft. of
lot 5. In block A, as platted by Dean
Blanchard; north 10 ft. to be used a.
an alley; also 100x100 ft. on Water
street and Columbia river, Rainier.
June 29 Western Cooneram rn
to Elton R. Kelley, e of wU. of
seVi of se4 Sec. 19, T. 6. R. 2. 10
acres, excepting road.
Elton Kelley and wife to Ornhn m
Brown, land above described.
R. W. Henneman and wife to J a
Johnson, $10.00, 6 acres in See 19
T. 3, R. 2 W., except minerals.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Letters unclaimed at the St. Hel
ens, Oregon, postofflce. for the week
ending June 2tn, 1915:
Horace Allen. Mra. Frank Vin,.
Mrs. E. L. Stewart.
Letters unclaimed by Jul ifth
1915, will be sent to the Dead-Letter
are drying up the ground.
Metolius Wheat prospects good
Hecent light jhowers beneficial. Ex
pect yield of IS to 25 bushels per
acre.
Culver Spring wheat doing nice
ly. Fall grain headed out and look:i
well. Recent rains have Improved
crop considerably.
Redmond Crops looking Hne.
Rains in country east of this station
have Insured good crops and im
proved pasturage.
Bend Weather conditions Ideal.
No frosts. Few potatoes put In.
Tlgard Hecent rains have helped
hay crop and made ground good for
potatoes. Small grains look well.
Apples and pruu.-s promlne g(,od
crops.
Tonquin All crops good condi
tion. Expected onions will be large
crop.
Wllsonvllle Humper grain crop
expected. Hops good condition. Hay
ing commenced. Early potatoes about
ready to move.
Woodburn Large crain rmr.
pected; now in excellent shape.
West Woodburn Weather quite
favorable for growing crops. Farm
ers now haying. Hops )00k well.
Salem Grain crops never looked
better. Increased hop crop expected
Prune crop will be probably 10 per
cent larger.
Harrisburg Crop conditions good
Large acreage late spuds.
HIIIBboroAll crops In exception
ally good condition.
Forest Grove Crop prospects
good and present weather indicates
they will be even hntfo. n,
. mi iruu
looks well except prunes, which will
pronaoiy 25 per cent crop.
Albany Crops rnninaL.l.i..
"'"i"Niy
Corvallis Prospects good for hay
nd grain. Haying commence.
about a week. Small fruit, fair crop.
Prunes expected fair crop.
Eugene Berries normal crop. Ap.
Pies, peaches and pears, same. Hay
nd grain yield, expected large. Veg-
uunufti crop.
J k P,a,,ni-CroP condition, re
ported best for several years.
Wllkesboro Acrea.e
.,.. " " loiiow.;
300; hop., 600: h.. t. .... .
and oat. will be .h
I""1 b0" .80 .!. Per
u.er crop. proml.e well.
Horse. Heaven mnm.. .
hi. iu ";poris .now
bl yield expected. p...i
Ford economy is not alone in low price
hut in the low cost to operate and main
tain. For an average cost of two cents a
mile, thev serve and save; add luxury to
pleasure and hrinj; profit to business.
Over 00.000 owners have found the Ford
dependable, economical and easy to oper
ate. Wc arc distributors for the lung-looked
for
DODGE BROS.
Automobile. It's equipment consists of
everything to make it up-to - the - minute
car. Let us demonstrate to you.
Independent Auto Garage
ST. HELENS. OREGON
I St. Helens Mill Co.
Electric Lighting
X I (Save. Your Eye )
Steam Heating'
(Prolongs Your Lives)
krth Wood Lumber
1
1
1
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omce. iva r nnnn r
1 . - wmibi. melons
and vegetable, look very well.
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