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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1915)
ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. JULY 16, 1915, "8 r tiriiimr nriun J I1L.IIUI I1LIIU K Rot. F. N. Sandtfur was In Port land Monday. Mrs. V. 13. DUlard spent several days last week In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mackay of Portland, spent Monday here. Mrs. W. 0. Muckle spent Sunday In Portland, visiting relatives. ; Mr. and Mrs. David Davis Bpent several days in Portland this week. Miss Bernice Masten ot Portland, is visiting Miss Lois Clear this week The Guild of Christ church will meet Tuesday, July 20, at the Guild hall. Mrs. E. H. Flagg of Warrenton, - visited with friends In the city the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Durward Asher of Goble, spent Sunday at the home of Aug. Ketel. Miss Goldie Hattan went to Port land to undergo a slight operation, and is on the fair road to recovery. Mrs. Harold Jenkins and children of Banks, visited at the home ot her sister, Mrs. M. E. Miller, this week. Miss Lulu George returned home Friday from San Francisco, where she has been for the past three weeks. Kay Chapman, manager of the Plaza Pharmacy, left yesterday for a two weeks' outing in the Hood River country. Men are being put to work ot the Montague-O'Reilly quarry, and ship ments of rock will commence for Portland In a few days. J. H. Jensen of Big Springs, Neb., orders the Mist sent to his address, wanting to keep In touch with the happenings of the county. Mr. and Mrs. AndrewRupert of Seattle, well known to many In the city, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. L. Chlttim motored to Portland Wednesday morning to get her little daughter, Neoma', who has been visiting with relatives In the city. Oregonians are advised to bring heavy clothing or wraps when they go to the exposition. It is foggy and cold most of the time, with much wind. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rutherford and Miss Madge Allen left Tuesday even ing for San Francisco, " where they will spend a few weeks at the expo sition. O. A. Willis left the past week for different points in the state, which he will visit, seeking a new location. Mr. Willis had the Mist to follow him. Mrs. Cord Sengstake, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lila Margaret Sengstake ot Portland, spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. E. It. Hotsford. Mrs. W. J. Muckle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Parker, In Portland. Mrs. H. Turner ot Gresham, Is visiting at the home ot her daugh ter, Mrs. W. G. Muckle. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams loft Thursday to spend several days In Rainier, visiting relatives. Mrs. W. C. Noon of Portland, and Mrs. Alma Dickson ot Pendleton, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Southard, re turned to their homes Monday. Sheriff Stanwood is placing signs at different points In the county giv ing notice ot speed limits required for automobiles and other vehicles. He states that the law relative to speeding will be rigidly enforced. Mesdames S. E. Penniugton and N. Kinney, mother and grandmother of, Ernest G. Coan, visited several days this week at his home enroute from Boise, Idaho, to their home In Corvallis. A special meeting of the Colum bia County Taxpayers' League will be held in St. Helens on July 24 th, 1915, at 1 o'clock, tor the purpose of discussing road matters. The Episcopal church building has taken on a new appearance the past week. Through the efforts of mem bers of the Guild, the walls of the building have been covered with shingles, making a very pleasing ap pearance. Daddy Cox, one of St. Helens' pi oneers, received word the first ot the week of the death of a brother lu Wisconsin, 88 years of age. Daddy, as we all know him, is one of the few ot the civil war veterans who re main In this county. Mrs. H. E. Clawson and two child ren and B. P. Graves of Redgranite, Wis., are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. Iva Dodd. Mr. Graves spent a few weeks in St. Hel ens some time ago, but this is Mrs. Clawson's first visit to the West. L. Lehman and wife, and C. W. Parsons returned Saturday from a fishing trip on Lewis river, reporting a catch of 178 trout. Mrs. Lehman proved the champion nlmrod by catching 100 of the number, the gen tlemen catching the balance. Word has been received from Harry Richardson by friends here that himself and the other eight stu dents who left Forest Grove for Ketchikan, Alaska, are all well, and working In the label department of the large fish cannery at that place. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Van Orshoven entertained last Friday evening at their home with "500." Card honors were taken by Mrs. W. G. Muckle. The guests present were Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Zipperer, Mrs. W. G. Muckle, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. George, and Miss Lulu George. EASTERN and CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS Via The North Bank Road Direct Routes Limited Trains St. PauL Chicago, St. touts. "THE NORTH BANK LIMITED" AND "IXLAXD EMPIRE EX PRESS" DAILY, IX CO.VHXCTIOX WITH THE GREAT NORTH ERX OK NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. AND Bl'RLI XGTON ROVTE. Daily VntU September 30 Return Limit October 81. Direct Both . Ways Atlantic City ..$113.50 Baltimore .... 108.50 Boston 110.00 Buffalo 02.00 Chicago 72.50 Cincinnati ..... 080.50 Denver 55.00 les Moines . . . 05.70 lHtroit 83.50 InilianaiMilis . . 81 Kansas City . 1.70 00.00 Via California One Way. 131.00 120.00 127.50 100.50 90.00 104.00 72.50 83.20 101.00 1)0.20 77.50 Milwaukee . . Minneapolis , Montreal , , , New York . . Omaha Philadelphia I'itlsburg . . . St, Louis . . . St Paul Toronto Washington . Direct Both Ways .$ 72.SO OO.OO . 105.00 . 110.70 . OO.OO . 110.70 . 00.60 . 71.20 . 00.00 . 02.0O . 108.5O Via California One Way f OO.OO 84.25 122.50 128.20 , 77.BO 128.20 108.1O 88.10 84.25. 109.50 120.OO Round trip to San Francisco 130, meals and berth Included. One way fares $8, $15, $20. S. S. "Great Northern." "Northern Pacific" train leaves 9:30 A. M. S. S. arrives San Francisco 3:30 P. M. next every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for San Francisco. Steamer day. Send for booklet. R. H. CROZIER, A. G. P. A., Portland E. WILKINSON, Agent, Houlton, Ore. P 301 GRANULAR EFFERVESCENT SODIUM PHOSPHATE For biliousness, constipation, heartburn, jaun dice, dyspepsia due to constipation, gout or any condition caused by torpor of the secre tions, take one to two teaspoonfuls in half a glass of water. 35c for 4-oz. bottle at PLAZA PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE O Phone 100 BANK BUILDING ST. HELENS, ORE. :oe Ed Owing to the fact tluit on Thursday an error waa found In the Charter iirliited In tills Issue after six page had been off the ureas, raus. lug them to be re-art and re printed, It delayed the ar In getting Into the office on schedule time. .The Mint, not being at fault In Uie matter, however, trust the delay has not inconvenienc ed any ot Its readers FARMERS DAY FIRST OK SERIES OK I.KCTUIK8 ON IIORTK I I Tl RK, DAIRYING AXI DOMKHTIC SCIENCE. EXPERTS FROM O.A.C. I'nder Auspice of St. Helens Coin, more la I Club Matters of Iniport ance Plan to He Here. Tls well to make hay while the sun shines. J. E. Quinn visited with his fam ily at Portland Sunday. ' A. W. Mueller and family were In Portland yesterday. Mrs. Lawrence Holman ot Port land, is visiting friends here this week. Judge and Mrs. James Dart and Mrs. C. C. Cassat departed yesterday for Seaside to spend a vacation at their summer home. J. E. McDonald, with the James Schultx Lumber company ot Los Angeles, was in the city Wednesday while on the tour ot the Nortnwcst. M. T .Hutchinson of Mayger, was In the city Monday. Mr. Hutchinson is a large wholesale and retail dealer in meats at Mayger and Stella, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ross and sons, Cecil and Harold, left on the steamer Cellilo for San Francisco yesterday evening tor a ten days' visit at the exposition. Misses Lizzie and Elsie Philip leave tomorrow for Alta, B. C, where they will spend several weeks visit ing with a brother, who .owns a large fishing resort at that place. L. F. Brand of Carlton, has ac cepted a position with the St. Helens quarry as engineer, having entered on his duties here this week. His family will follow him in a tew days. County School Superintendent J. W. Allen returned lust night from Salem, where he has been for some time, engaged with other superin tendents in grading state examina tion papers. St. Helens was well represented at Portland yesterday morning by par ties viewing the Liberty Bell, which was exhibited from 6 a. m. to 12 m., before proceeding on its Journey to San Francisco. Mrs. Llna Hunter and Wm. H. Bumgardner, both of Warroii, Ore., were married Sunday afternoon. June 27, 1915. Rev. J. N. Wood performed the ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. C. Moyer. H. T. Bennett of Warren, renewed hla subscription for another year with the Mist. Mr. Bennett, who hat a fifty-acre ranch, near the old Sher man mill, has oats that are begin ning to head and promises a yield oi from sixty to seventy-five bushels tc the acre. - The late rains have in sured a heavy yield. Mrs. Augusta Butts of Columbia City, made a pleasant call at tht Mist office the last ot the week, whlli In the city, and renewed her suhscrip tion for another year. Mrs. Hutu praises the merchants ot St. Helens very highly in that she can get gro ceries and merchandise much cheap er from them than at any other place in the county. As part of its contribution to the relief of the starving and needy In Mexico, the Southern Pacific com pany has announced that It will car ry Red Cross supplies Into the war- torn Republic at half the usual rate That a tremendous amount ot food and clothing will be required to alle viate the sufferings ot our cousins across the border appears to be with out question, judging from the plans of the National Mexican Relief com mittee of the Red Cross, of which William C. Potter, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust company, New York, Is chairman. Logged over lands In tracts of 40 acres up to 4000 acres at a price of $15 to $50 per acre, according to location and quality. Terms can be arranged to suit purchasers. A small payment down will secure one of these tracts; the balance on time Terms liberal. Interest low. See Geo. H. Shinn, at office of Columbia County Abstract Company, St. Hel ens, Oregon. 30-4t. C. J. Larson of Warren, was In the county seat the past week. Mr. Lar son tells us that his hay crop Is a bumper yield, especially his timothy From two and one-half acres he got a yield of nine tons, the hay stand ing about four feet high: Mr. Lar son Is not only a good farmer but he knows how to get his produce on the market. If you read the Mist every week you will find he always has something to sell and the Mist dis poses of It tor him, cheaper than any other way It could be done. CHURCHES. M. E. Chnrrh. Sundav 1 ft m l.AmA w. - .U . , Denominational Barriers Burned Away, bpworth League 7 p. m. leader. Miss Pauline Paulsen Rvon Ing worship 8 p. m., theme: A Bare- 1001 rung. , t very Body welcome. F N. 8andifur. BIRTHS. July 5 To Mr. and Mrs. George July 6 To Mr anl r- n..Aj. Wood of Scappoose, a boy. juiy 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Claude naiuuun oi irennoim, a boy. On Friday. July 30th, three loc turers from the Oregon Agricultural College will visit St. Helens and do liver lectures. Horticulture will be one ot Die subjects, dairying another, and domestic science the third. A practical demonstrator will also ac company the Domestic Science lectu rer. This will he the first lecture of the kind ever held in this city by the Oregon Agricultural College. Tlio St. Helens Commercial Club has taken hold of the arrangement end of the lectures and the city hall has been secured bo thut the crowd can be taken care of. At noon a luncheon will be served, where It is hoped to have all the farmers ot the com munity attend and matters of im portance to the community will he discussed. This will be a hlg day for the fruit raiser, the dairyman and the farmer. Each and every one should attend and the Commercial Club of this city will see to It that amplo accommo dations are provided. The lectures will be delivered by experts on the different subjects and much valuable Information can be obtained by those interested. For several years the extension depart ment of the O. A. C. has been visiting different parts ot the state, demon strating and lecturing on subjects re lating to the development ot Oregon, and in every section ot the state where they have visited, the farmers and fruit raisers, dairymen and hor ticulturists, have received valuable Information, resulting in great bene fit to them. The party will arrive on the morning train from Portland and the lectures will start promptly at 1:30 o clock. Both afternoon and evening sessions will be held. More Class Rooms (Continued from page 1). floor, back to a more suitable, loca- inn. with varv llttlA .vium.a nf change In the connections. with such an addition, the district would hnvA a mmnliiln am mix. r school building, eight class rooms complete, an auditorium and a man ual training room. The latter, under ne present plan. Will be or little benefit, the two new class rooms tak ing up most of the space, and con ditions for the latter will be found very unsatisfactory in different ways tor class rooms. The board, however, are doing the best they can with what they hnve to do with, although they fel like the only sane plan would he to make such an improvement as mentioned above. MARRIAGE LICENSES. July 8 Wm. G. Zurbuchen, Port land, and Jean 0. Thomas, Portland CARD OF THANKS. For the many acts of kindness and ..n nj,,nij i.-iiutTPii ug during ..niii BicxnPRs snu bereavement and the many beautiful floral offerings we desire to extend Blneere thanks Mil. AND MHS. C. M. HEEl.Kll.' NOTK'K. Plans for the new school bulldinK In ha hull, .... ,1... . " - ul, , IBlr grounds at St. HfHHna will ho ai i ..... ... ..... , lm, i ounly Superintendent's office at the court house, after Tii.. . . ... , . .. mr i'Ull inst. Bids for lha l.t,M.li- . . ... .,U,,IK , m,, will be received up to 2:30 o'clock Tues day I ho 9T,k 1..... n., . . " "" i no committee reserve the right to reject any or all m Building must be completed by September 12, 1915. O. L. TAUUELL, Pres. TM I a . . . . h 1 1 in 1 1 1 i it in ' IK! A WAN I AU 5 THEYAREBuSINESShFTTFIK i M '-"V W Young pigs for sale. c. J. Larso. Warren, Ore. .3.lf Do You Want to Stay Poor? il.. tut tt vim hnuft th a I.I. thing you cannot help. Just to long as you iilck",?"" theory, Just so long poverty In going to stick to Peoplo lit most cases are poor because the, ,r4,(' Indolent too careless too thoughtlom. Blt . 0 and figure what you are spending and what jo 0tt do without. Not the things that cost dolluribl!l articles that cost pennies. How many pennies do v waste a weokT Multiply that by C multiply ih.. . , turn by 80. You will then get some Idea of wh ' stay poor all tholr Uvea. Fifty year. f JnTm turn even a millionaire Into a pauperwhile to of economy will make a poor man rich. n For the pennies that are wasted are's spoiiMible for most of the misery and prtc tloally all the poverty In the world COLUMBIA COUNTY BAM St. Helens, Ore. OLDEST IN THE COUNTY ! A Closetful of Our Groceries is an assurance of'gonil tilings to cat as loni as tliov last. Come nii.l lay in a stock so that you will he i)rc.ncl either for bail weather or tin epeilel tfiieMs. The reason yon shoul.l huy them here especially is that our groceries are reliable, no matter how little you pay so that the inexperienced can buy here as safely as the expert judjic, because everything is guaran teed at A. S. HARRISON & CO. HT, HKI.K.N'H IJCAUI.VQ MKIM IWNTH. AA I Williams Hall t GROCERIES t : : t Table Delicacies SNIDER'S CHILI SAUCE OYSTER COCKTAIL SAUCE SNIDER'S CATSUP SNIDER'S SOUP I'r quick lunches and cold meats. All kinds of imported Cheese, Marmalades, Preserves, Jellies. When von want something good fur lunch. Call up 80 WILLIAMS & HALL and you'll get it. Two choice rooms with board. In quire at Mist office. 29-2t. . 29-2t pd Ir. Stone's Heave Drops cures Sru8gg!.t,.Pr,Ca l! t0r - " For SaleTwo- horsepowor hnv press-, cheap; jBt as good as new M. Gabrlelaon, Warren, Ore. - 28-3t. pd. wefeh. l8RVn-SIX ,yettr-'ld ". weighs 1650 pounds, works boh I u n H W d d0Uble' In"U" P. II Lund. Warren. 29.3t For Sale A quantity of hlmalava berry plants, at 4 cent. each. ApDW ducemCoa StH',V Cann,n ouce Co., St. Helens. Mchl9tf Wanted Preah nn. .... ... . your fresh cow. ,j "S'K Clove" HI yF.Urmer.Wrl,,ft 0T Clover Hill Farm, Deer Island. Ore- IS1. ti.i . . Jas. Muckle 4 Son "Goods of Quality" , Clearance Sale of Summer Dress Goods REMNANTS SHORTS IN ODDS FLAXONS WHITE GOODS LAWNS CREPES VOILE . BATISTE ... 1 Ins is your opportunity to buy materials for sminner dresses at a' considerable saving All summer dress goods reduced 5c the yard, for quick clearance. . 3
