St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, September 17, 1915, COLUMBIA COUNTY FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR NUMBER, Image 5

St. Helens mist., September 17, 1915, COLUMBIA COUNTY FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR NUMBER, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI I NEWSY NEWS yvw wirHt II. T. H. TIMK TAUIilC. ... . hOlllll IMPUIIll. .Inler ,lnler I-o1""1 North Hound. 7:63 a. m. 11:06 a. m. I:4( p. in. 7:80 p. ui. Inlet Icl Llnler wai 8:14 a. m. 1:68 p. m. 6:46 p. m. thai. MiN'klo spent Inst Thursday 1'ortluii'l . MIm Lucille Hluilo spent tho wwik j m Portland. II. K. Miller transacted business In Ltlanil Tuesday. (apt, Milton Hmlth of Rulnlor, ,nt Bolunliiy here. Geo. Mocrk of Holnlar, win a bus- Lm tWlor "rB Friday. Mr. il " Frank uoorge wore Wllnnd visitors Hunduy. K. A. Boh visited wholesale houses rurtlnml Saturday, replenishing ii itock. I'jrkcr Menu Irk and A. 11. Taylor t Rainier, wore business visitors .re Monday. Mr i. J. N. Hanson, formorly of Ii place, Imt now of Portland, ix'tit tlii) wvk end hero. Mr. aim airs, u. u. laroeu oi unktun, spent a few daya in Tu count iinltliiK with old Mnlno friend. Dr. mid MrH. Prank Wood ot Port- tnd, upciit tlm wink end at tho homo Mr. and Mm. J. II. Wellington. MIm Maude Harrison loft Monday It Portlnml. whore alio haa entered MI(H Brhool for tho ensuing torni. Mr. ami Mm. Ernest Smith of Kan- U City, spent the week end the urati of Mr. and Mra. Jacob George Cecil Hum and Fred Morgu In ft ST' HELENS MIST' FRIDAY. SBPTKMBttP 17, Monday for Euinmn ,!.... . " l"")r will n ninmom ... . .. ' .1 iwuiig 1110 gut ball 1915. routo city from OE SPECIAL FOR FAIR WEEK I will give a discount of 12' per cent on all cash horseshoe- rig during the week of the ouniy ran. I have purchased the black smith shop formerly owned by B Thnmnsnn. nnd will now hp bermanently located. k.L. Robenolt HOULTON, ORE. Blacksmithing and General Re pair Work. Phone 114. enter thn uiiivncuii.. . . """wig U10 cnin- uurriai courao. W. a. llaylls, e,tor of , (;Uu kanle Chief, Wtt vl)Uor ( the d 1 uosuay artornoon en Portland to lila homo. Jupiter Pluvlus wilt i, taken by the proper authoring, Mood agu'iMt a wall facing a aquud of riflemen next wook during tlm fair. IruHiloi.t Tar boll will liuvo no fonllHhuoaa. Porcy Goorgo, accompanied by Miss Lulu George, MIhh llowllt and MIbb Arlotta Crouso, motored down from Portland Htiuduy and spout ti,B day with Mr. and Mra. A. II. George. P. A. Crouso of lloulton, purchased a 1916 modiil Ford touring cur from the Indopondont Auto compuny Hat- , muHiiig me initial trip tho aumo day to Portland In record tlmo. Jack DhpuIii Ima purchased him a now 1916 modol Ford touring car, having sold hla old one to partloa In Portland. Tho new Ford haa sev eral added Improvements over tho former pattorn. Mr. nnd Mra. David Dnvla leave this woek for Portland, whoro they will iiiako their future homo. Mr. Davis la constructing a modern resi dence on hla suburban ranch east of tho city, and will enjoy the real llfo. The fair management are busy erecting a large new speakers' stand at the fair grounds Just east or the exhibit buildings. Kvorythlng will bo In readiness for the opening duy next Wednesday. T. C. Wults was in tho county sent tho first of the week from Iteuben, noting as court bailiff. Mr. Watts attended tho convention of the post masters at Portland Saturday. W. A. Mclntyro, who has a ranch near lloulton, called at tho Mist olllcc the past week and had his name en rolled on the MlHt subscription books. They can't get along without the county news. Itobnrt Cummlngs of Hood River, an old reader of tho Mist, sends ua a check for another yenr'a roadlng. Mr. Cummlnga aaya ho opens tho Mist first and picks It up again the last one and takes another look. Owing to a suddon Illness of Judge J. A. Eiikln, who held a session of tho district court Monday, ho left Monday evening for his home, sottlni aside all business until tho regular term next month. Only a few mo lions and hearings wore brought be fore him Monday. Mra. L. It. Hutherford entertained Informally at her homo Saturdu) afternoon In honor of Mrs. Krncst Smith. Tho guests present beside: the hostess were: Mrs. Jacob George Mra. J. 8. Allen, Mrs. E. A. Hotger Mra. M. J. Hutherford and Miss Amy George. While Captain Smith waa movlnr tho McCormlck steamer Willamette from Kalnlor to St. Helena Friday afternoon, a bolt ot lightning struck tho vessel while In the Columbia river near Columbia City, lieyond blinding the officer on tho bridge for STATE GAME WARDEN AND DEPUTY BROWN OF COLUM- UIA I'Ol'NTY, IN CITY PA8T M'KKK OKOANIZING GUN AND ROD CLUB FOR ST.HELENS Citizens of City Are Favorable to Phin of Organizing Club Ureal Dene- -fit to Ito Derived. The time in the history of Oregon nn tin, top of the foremast, no dam r wuh uono. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Qulnn spent Buturday and Sunday with relatives l Portland. ""V. F. N. Si.ndlfur went to Port land Monday to attend tho funeral of Father Flynn. Mrs. A. H. Waddell loft on the Northern Puclllo steamer for Sao ! rr.nclHCo Tuesday. lies Sandifur left for Salem, Ore if'n, Tuosday morning, where ho en tered Wlllamotto University. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stevons are the parents of a line baby girl, who cnm 10 their homo on Saturday, September 11th. I Mrs. Mary Porklns of Drain, spent Hovernl daya tills week with ho- (daughters, Miss Uonn Perkina and h& arrived whon the game of the "irs. 11. f. McCormlck. I "lule n,usl b8 Protected or only a few Mrs. C. Chelhorg of Columbia re year wln find no port ,or the county, and n. F. Caldwell of Port- ,lunter and "imrod. Already, old land, were quietly married by Kov. J. 1 l,unter,, wll re familiar with every W. Thompson Wednesday, at 1 cow tra11 ln Colum0'a county, tell us o'clock, at tho homo of Ilev. Thomp- tllttt on,y very mttU per cent of son's father of this city. Only a few dBer ftre to bo 'ound within the bor frlends and relatives were orenent dor" of the county, aa to what waa iu ue lounu oniy a rew years ago. For this purpose State Game War don Carl D. Shoemaker and Deputy Warden Wm. Drown of Columbia county, were In the city the past week conferring with several promi nent sportsmen with a plan to or ganize a Gun and Rod club, whose sole purpose Is to protect and in crease the game of their section. Such clubs, which have been organ ized over this state and others in late years, have grown to be the "live wire" clubs of their communities and have been a great factor In the pres ervation of wild animals and fish. Clyde Sutherland, who Is one of the leaders in the movement, conferred with Mr. Shoemaker at Portland Sat urday evening, and they plan to call a meeting of the sportsmen of this section sometime the first of October, when an organization will be per fected. Moving pictures depicting animal and bird life will be given by Mi-. Shoemaker, which have proven to be very Interesting and entertaining. A Large Wedding Cake will be on display with other Pure Food Products at the Columbia County Fair, Sep tember 22, 23, 24, made at the Pure Food Bakery, Houlton, Oregon. This Wedding Cake will be given to the first Columbia county couple TO BE MARRIED during the Fair. Pure Food Bakery T. J. BALLAGH, Prop; Mrs. Lawrence of the Plsgah Home Colony association, with headquar ters at Scuppooso, was In the city Wednesday In the Interest of her work. She should nnd a willing hand at every turn. Oregon Is much hot ter today from her untiring efforts, and iu years to cone a great harvest will be reaped from the seed she Is now sowing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moser of Cin cinnati, returned to their home Sat urday after spending several daya as the guests of Mrs. Alma Hellborn. Mr. Moser was much euthused over tho future prospects of St. Helens, In fact, so much so thut before he re turned East, he invested several thousand dollars ln local enterprises. ORDINANCE PASSED BY COUNCIL AT Itl'Xal'I.AH MKKTIN'U MONDAY KVKMNG FOK ISSUANCE OF IO,M0 WOKTII OF IION'DH. Other Matters Ilrouglit Itefore Itody llllls Allowed. At tho regular meeting ot the City Council Monday night an ordinance v. as read for the f!rnt time and passed providing for the Issuance of funding bonds by the city In the Bum of $14,000 for tho purpose ot paying nnd redeeming outstanding general fund warrants of the city due prior to July 23, when tho special election was held and the charter amendments submitted to the voters. The ordin ance provides and approves the form ot tho ho ml j to bo Issued and thn sale of the bonds. Morris Ilrothers of Portland have con t note (I to take the bonds. Hills allowed and ordered paid are as follows: Muckle Hdw. Co., $12. CC; L. a. Hobs, $10.00; St. Hel ens Light & Power Co., $167.96; J. II. Cronklte, $33.00; Fred Watkins, $10.00; J. F. Johnson, $2.60; St. Helens Telephone Co., $3.28; Muckle Hdw. Co., $6.86; Pluza Pharmacy, 30c; W. J. Melllnger, $1.76; E. A. Itotger, $6.96; Mist Pub. Co., $60. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. All lluHcj, CM mt Hotel Courteous Treatment STOP AT ORCADIA HOTEL THOS. IHIJ1STKH, Prop. Chicken Dinner Sunday 35c KATES $1.00 PEB DAY ANI UP. Special Katos to Regular Boarders. Murgaret llrand Is officiating at tho piano this woek. Miss Deans spent tho woek end at her home in Portlnnd. Joan Stewart ot Yankton, has Btnrted to High School here. Edward Veazlo Is helping the County Surveyor tills weok. Lavlnla Klblan ot lloulton, haa en rolled in the High School here. Mario Walker spent Saturday and Sunday at her homo In Yankton. Tho football suits have arrived nnd wo are anxious to see the boys "dressed up." A number ot the High School pu pils are taking charcoal drawing from Miss Rankin. Tho boys have a splendid glee club. They are practicing several different songs for Fair week. Although our High 8chool haa in creased, the sophomore class has do creased. A number ot the sopho more boys who came over from Houl ton havo Btopped school. Some of the town boys are giving the High School football team scrim mage, and the High School boys are showing up well, considering 'that they never played before. The Domestic Science class Is going to take up cake baking this weok, so they will be able to compete at the Fair. They have almost fin ished their aprons for the Fair. Prof. Joseph McCoy haa organized a girls' gleo club and has atarted theiu on a song for the fair. There are about 18 voices, six altos, six Becond sopranos and Bix sopranos. Tho different parts have been prac ticing separately for a few days, and Tuesday evening after school, the whole club practiced together. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Harry Tt. Smith and Eva M. Gil lette of Scnppooso, BANK STATEMENT. Report of the condition of No. 73, the Farmers State Bank, at Scap poose, Oregon, in the State of Oregon, nt the close of business September 2. 1915. Resources. Loans and discounts ...$ 24,492.08 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured none Bonds and warrants. .. . 23,665.38 Stocks and- other securi ties 366.90 Banking house 8,250.00 Furniture and fixtures . 2,542.50 Other real estate owned . 3,879.84 Due from approved re serve banks 4,319.72 Cash on hand 2,794.00 Expenses 2,884.61 Total .' ...$ 71,084.03 . Liabilities. Capital stock paid in . . .1 12.500.00 Undlvlden profits 2,690.32 Individual deposits sub- Ject to check 28,207.22 Demand certificates of de posit 1,231.66 Time and savings depos its 12,160.83 Notes and bills redls- counted 14,304.00 Total $ 71.084.03 State of Oregon, County ot Colum bia, as. I, O. M. Washburn, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. O. M WASHBURN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September, 1916. J. Q. WATTS, Notary Public. Correct Attest; D. W. Price, J. O. Watts, Directors. CIRCUIT COURT. Sept. 2--Vina A. Kauffman vs. J. P. Kaufman; Bult for divorce. . Sept. 3 Charles A. Cell vs. Olive M. Geil; suit for divorce. Acme Automobile Co. vs. Peter Felton; suit to collect $100.35. Sept. 4 Lorena Chrlsman va. Neu hausen; suit for deed to land In Sec. 31, T. 7 N., R. 4 W. Sept. 8 Nellie K. Smith vs. E. C. Stanwood; action for $200 damages and $60.00 costs. Sept. 9 H. Gregerson et al. ya. Wm. D. Baker et ux; suit to collect $103.84. ' Acme Automobile Co. vs. Mrs. Pe ter Felton; suit to collect $91.00. Sept. 10 Eugene Miles vs. W. F. Slaughter, et al.; action to foreclose mortgage. Sept'. 11 Jack Bomeray vs. Grace Bomeray; suit for divorce. Sept. 13 Sol Blumauer va. C. E. Stevens; suit to collect $784.08. Sept. 14 OBCar Josephson vs. Mary L. JosephBon; suit for divorce. Sept. 14 Geo. A. Brlnn vs. A. T. Klblan; suit for possession of build ing. The St. Helena band la indebted to Orln Abies for a good ride in his large auto bus Monday evening. After rendering several selections on the strand, Mr. Abies invited them to take a spin to Houlton, where they gave a short concert and en route back home stopped at Central and rendered - several selections. Many compliments are being paid Mr. Olsen, their new leader. &.?ii W' Wilt; A "1 yr Rifles ttnd2fi, J- 2jV I Cartridges for . I Your Bid Game Hunt i TUST 3 men critical about their rifles, sportsmen in every ueiuanaing xtemington-UAlt;. The demand for Remington-UMC Big Game Rifles and llemington Metallic Cartridges has been growing ever since. IIM?!! Bem;Bton-IJMC Dealer here in this community i. the man to goto. !u M?V ' haPPem" !" the Prt today. You'll know him by the Red Ball Hark oj Remmgton-U MC and hu store U Sportsmen's Headquarters. Sold by your home dealer and 645 .other leading merchants Oregon Rtminthwi Amu-Union Metallic Cartridge Ce., Woolworth Bid (233 B'way) N. T. CHy HADE IN OREGON LARGE ALL CAST STOVE $15.50 We have several other patterns of heating stoves from $2.50 up I hub ALL STOVES GUARANTEED CALL AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING E A. ROSS Undertaker Embalmer ANNOUNCEMENT The following prices f. o. b. Detroit, effective Aug. 2,1915: Ford Runabout $300.00 Ford Touring Car 440.00 Ford Town Car 040.00 No speedomoter included in this year's equipment, otherwise cars fully equipped. There can be no assurance given against an advance in theso prices at any time. We guarantee, how ever, that thore 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 800,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914, and August, 1, 1915, 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-sharing checks of $50 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible after August 16, 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 Eye) Steam Heating (Prolongs Your Lives) Lath Wood Lumber