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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
mid1 "ft. con (Hi cgot 3 SS ItD! K1 Ihfwsy NEWS -li g. p. H. l''MK TAWiK. Hlll(ll lloulKl. -ocul : (IB'" Inter U"""1 North IIuuimI. ,aW Ual m. 11:08 a. m. 1:49 p. in. 7:3t p. m. 8:14 b. m. 1:68 p.m. 8:46 p. m. - . n...,., Bl.jttil UVlilnV In Uri S. rtlttnd. .... ii.,i,iiuii of Hiaupooso, was In (HO WWi"" L county " TunBilny. ...ninr A. M. Mellrldo was In tho y tho rtrrit of tins woea. i II. Cronklte was a business via- r Id Portland Tuumluy. o n 8uiinliid ninilo a quirk lo PortlunU Monday. vjri. E. It. Hot Hford visited with LtlM In riirtluiid thin week. .hrltf (0. ('. Htunwood made an kill visit to Clatskaiilo ynalorduy MIM I'Ulii I'urmli'y of Urosham, la Litlng t Hi" l""lin "f Mr- n(I Mra I. Stono. Hr. tnil Mrs. It. J. Torn of Port- j, (re vmllliiK at tho home of Ir I Mrs. A. J. lVol. I). 0. Malarkey of Warrenton, waa ilia county si'ut Monday attending buslnKM mutters. Dr. W. II. Ulnliam and family ,urwl to llonniivllle Sunday and X In tlm Klk picnic. Mr. anil Mra. Ijiwronco Terrol of Inland, spent tho week eud vlslt Dr. and Mrs. I.. (I. Itoas. Louis Snyder of Hcappooae, mall- uischwk Hi ii uusl week, renew- k hli subscription. Thank you. Itay Chnpinun, manager of the :u Pharmacy, returned Monday m i coupln nf wHi'ka' vacation In h IIihhI KIht country. Mn. J. II. Tliuyor of Columbia ), has moved to Dry Iake, Ore- n, fur tlm summer. Hlie orders n Mlt to follow lllr. Mrs. J. liHpiiin and Utile dauxli- (irsce. returned from Seaside 'day evening, aftur spondlng a pie of week nt the beach. ). A. llunmiiiK of Yankton, waa a lawa visitor to tho county aoat orday. lie culled at the Mlat office id renewed It I a subscription. Hlu Mildred Kunamore of Port- t, aprnt tint punt week with Mra. Prlskti. Mlaa Mildred enjoyed lill to Hi. Helens very much. ieormi llurnoa of Clatakaole, form county coiiuiilaaloner, waa in the FT the nrt of tho week on business renewing acqualntancea with My friends hero. Mra. Iva Doild and mother, Mra. panaj, Mra. II. K C'lawaon and U. Graves plcnlccd Sunday on South Npooso cri'ck above Bcaaoooso. king dm trip by auto. Wllor K. H. Hull of the Rldge ld lleflcctor. and friend, A. M. ioada of Seattle, called at the Mlat its Suturiliiy. We regret that at time wn wore out of town, but you know tho way, call again, 'other Hull. J. Homing and E. R Quick. I'th a two weeks' aupply of provls )n loaded In a wagon, atarted for pper Hock Crook Tuesday morning f "'lr eliclith annual outing to- If It fulls to rain during the two wc-ka, all algna fall. M" Orrlllu llortrund of 3nokane. Ub., Whn la vlulltnv I. or hrnthar o Unaln-, will loove for h'or " on Monday next. She will be "dared a pnrty at Mrs. Unslng'a on Krliluy evening of this . tlio occaalon being her birth- 'V. ,a fnt game of ball Sunday af- fnoon at luinior, between the Hal- " tmii and tho Hen Hur club of ""n, tho formor dnfHtnd the "'tori 10 to B. In a nrellmlnary tlio lion Hur aecond team de- IM tho lt..l and Mrs. W. M. Robs and f"a, Cecil nnd Harold, returned oun Krunclaco Monday aftar- pn, having Koont some two weeks Die exnimltlnn Tliaw tlm frlP0D Oho Of llm MnrrmlV .Imm. nd ore well nlo.m1 with tlmlr fotlon. - I' Llmltllll ama nf n .. unllau I. vug Ufc U Ul .im; Fwmerg mui .tb.i n..i . . Dwvniainori, fc " Mlat oltlcn H.,i. .,.!. ... . i . x. to hour the lottures. Mr. Lln "'Inks there la no place like 0 nn.l.l- . county, and even though W Ilia Old hnma I. ...U .mnnn 'he oet Htutes In the Union, Bhe l.aa 00 "traction for him now. Mrs. Cora M nni.a.i. nr nntinnH aa Don,, spending the summor 1 tlio country home of her brother- 'nw, Mr. Howard Gilbert Smith, -II Momlnv fA riMiin... iir.l. in . "it hor alHtor. Mn willlnm n -'t!, MP nml Mra OniHh IM 'conin U)e community and r9 flmrmed with the country and J. It. Ilalght orders the Mlat ao,,t to I'ortlund. where bo has accoptml a position with the Multnomah & Aberhart Abstract Co. ("has. Ilrougbt and bis miathnr Mra. E. Ilrougbt, left Wednesday for Ilnlston. Oklahania. to inuko tmt place their future home. Ilukor Hros., who rocolvod thu con. tract for the roinoil,.lnic of tho Kni nuslum room of the school building have the mutnrlul on the ground ami huvo sturtod work. Miss Davidson and Miss Murgarot Davidson of Vlnceuncs, Indiana, have boon houso gueHts of Mr. and Mrs Howard Ullhort Bn.llh, ut tholr country home. The Mlasos Davidson are making an oxtonalve trip through the West, having vlsltud all points of Interost along the Cnnadlun I'uclllc and the Bound. They will stop fr a few days at Portland before going to the fairs at San Francisco and San Diego. O. U. Hyde, one of Yankton's proa pnroua fanners, and an old reader of the Mist, called while In the city Tuesday and renewed his sul.scrlp tlon. Mr. Hydo reports the crops In his locality In good condition, with tho hay and grain harvest practically completed. Mr. Hydo Is very on '.huslastlc over tho Michigan Day picnic, which Is to bo hold at Yunk ton this month. Ho expects to see t riirord crowd on that occasion. The All Homo Product Dinner Friday evening tendered by the Ladles Aid society of the Congrega tional church, under the auspices of the Commercial Club, was a success both financially to the ladles and from tho "food" vlow point. With J he posalble exception of the sugar ind coffeo, everything served, and many were tho courses, was pro I ii coil right hero In this immediate lection. It not only shows what l being done, hut what can be ac complished If tho right effort la put forward. The Commercial Club Is now meeting In their new rooms In the "Ity Hall. The ladles Club are con Iderlng an Invitation to Join with ho Commercial Club and use thlr room for their library and reading room. A capital Idea and one thu' we suggested some few weeks ago There Is no reason why the two clubs cannot work together In till movement as well as others thut arc to come up In the future, and this is a fine starting point. The room If largo and comfortable, and with a few touches as only the Indies can rlvo to It, It can be made very home like. The ladles from tho country will appreciate such a place, whore they can rest wbllo spending a fow hours In the city. ST. HELENS MIST, FR1 DAY, AUGUST 6, 1915. THE COMMUNITY SING The Community Sing, held at the City 1'ark Sundry evening, proved to bo so popular that It was voted that another orenl of the same character be held on Sunday evening, August Xth. Mrs. F. N. Sandlfur and Dr. A. C. Tuckor rendered vocul solos, several patriotic and aucred songs woro sung by a chorus of voices and audience, followed by abort address by Hev. John Fostor. COUNCIL MEETS. The regular routine of business waa taken up at the session or tho City Council Monday night, allowing t bills and discussing some new mat ters brought up beforo the body. j H. W. White was appointed tempo rary recorder during the absence of E. E. Quick. It was voted that no city property be used or occupied by anyone for building or other piir posoa. A report was made by the city attorney, in which he stated that In his opinion the ordinance rogulntlng pool halls Is Invalid. The question of purchasing an auto for the transportation of the hose carts PTer tho volunteer fire department whs taken up and referrod to the fire ana water committee. The following bills were ordered paid: St. Helens Lumber Co., $19. 85; Perry & Graham, $1.86; F. Watklus. $7.60; U. S. 'Papain, $4.60; J. H. Cronklte. $12.60; T. N. Nichols. $7.60; E. Papain, $8.10; Columbia Horald, $5.26; A. S. Harrison, $100; Kllham 8. & P. Co., $21.14; I Watklns, $1.30; Nott-Joslyn Co., $25.00; W. C. Morley, $4.26; U. S. Dspaln, $6.00; P. Kelly, $3.00; M. F. Ilazon. $3.00; Art Steele, $6.00; St. Helens Lumber Co., $7.30; Columbia County Lumber Co., $20.00; A. Frlske. $1.26: John King, 76c; N. H. Kinney, $5.60; Columbia County' Herald, $5.60; W. Muckle. J.uu, llobort Dixon. $3 00; Leona Perkins, $3.00; Anna Quick, $3.00; Cora Lur rahee, $3.00; Emma Holford, $3.00; W. J. Molllngor. $3.00; T. S. White, l 00: W. C. Morloy, $2.50; St. Hol- ena Telephone Co.. $2.60; St. Helens Lumber Co., $74.40; St. Helens Lum ber Co., $169.80. . rvv NO AMMUNITION " annum i -ftRlDOEPOPT, OHJi the Deliberate Choice of the Great Body of American Sportsmen Nowhere else in the whole field of sport do you find the like of the strong public opinion in favor of Remington-UMC. in This Reminfftnn-TTM("! nilhlio nninlnn has been growing for ninety-nine years. Partly is it due to the achievements of Rcmington-UMC in the design or construction of Arms and Ammunition. Dut buck of these achievements stands the fact that your American is the most pructicul-mindcd sportsman in the world and the most loyal to the arms and ammunition that give him the service he knows he ought to have. He it is who is holding up the hands of the Remington-UMC dealer making the Red Ball Mark of Remington-UMC the Sign of Sportsmen's Headquarters in your town. Sold by your home dealer and 645 other leading merchants in Oregon Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Wool worth Building, 233 Broadway, Naw York City Clman mn oil your gun with REM OIL. Arm &id lS. mimm Immunity 'mr.Mfk All Iluses Cull at IlnUl Courteous Treatment STOP AT ORCADIA HOTEL THOH. ISIMSTER, Prop. Chicken Dinner Sunday 35c IUTE8 fl.OO PKB DAY AND UP. 8ierln! Rates to Regular Hoarders. & KODAKS :and: CAMERAS $1.00 and Up. EASTMAN GOODS The Most Satisfactory. DEMING'S DRUG STORE K. of P. Building. It's a Master Stroke From a Mighty Hand This Bakerv is serving the latest and best right off the griddle, prepared specially for your benefit, and makes your mouth water for the delicious things we are preparing. Clean and wholesome. Try O-SO-GOOD BREAD Pure Food Bakery. NOTICE. All General Fund County Warrants enilotsod prior to June 1st, 1916, are called, and Intoiest stops on same on and after AuKUst 7th, 115. R. 8. H ATT AN, County Treasurer. V G4 ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective Aug. 2, 1916: Ford Runabout $300.00 Ford Touring Car 440.00 - Ford Town Cor 040.00 No speedomoter included In this year's equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped. There can be no assurance given against an advance In these prices at any time. We guarantee, how ever, that there will be no reduction in these prices prior to Aug. 1, 1916. Profit Sharing with Retail Buyers On August 1, 1914, we made the announcement that if we could make and sell at retail 300,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914, and August, 1, 1916, we would share profits with the retail pur chasers, to the extent of from $40 to $60 on each car. We have sold over 300,000 Ford cars in the time specified, and profit-Bharing checks of $50 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible after August 15, 1916. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed us their profit-sharing coupons, properly endorsed, should do so without delay. INDEPENDENT AUTO GARAGE, St. Helens, Ore. St. Helens Mill Co. Electric Lighting- (Saves Your Eyes) Lath Steam Heating (Prolongs Your Lives) Wood Lumber fv
