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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1915)
6 ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1915. at CXLIMMA ttlUXTY FAIR. (Coatlnucd from page 1). Hazel Fllppln, second; Hilda Mac kinster, third. Tatting Daisy Wikstrom, first; Elsie Kallberg, second; Pearl Wood, third. Drawn Work Ethel Flippin. sec ond. (No competition). Cross Stitch Olga Marek, second. (No competition). Hemstitching Haiel Flippin first; Blanch Leziobery, second; Iva Tarbell. third. Six Buttonholes Mrs. E. Dspain, first. Hand Sewing Ethel Flippin, first. Drawings Gladys Johnson, first; Agnes Johnson, second. Quilts Blanche Lizenbery. first. Canned Fruit Iva Tarbell, first. Pickles Iva Tarbell, first. Roses Mrs. Laws, first; Mrs. Ross, second; Mrs. Dspain, third. Asters Mrs. Bernice Allen, first; Mrs. Anna Saurer, second; Mrs. Roy Stuart, third. Best Collection of Potted Plants Mrs. Thompson, first; Mrs. Dspain. second; Mrs. Belford, third. Pansies Dora Smith, first, Mrs. Dspain, second. Geraniums Mrs. Southard, first; Iva Tarbell, second; Mrs. Quani, third. Cut Flowers Mrs. M. White, first; Mrs. Albert Johnson, second; Mrs. Dora Smith, third. Dahlias Mrs. LaBare, first; Mrs Saurer, second; Mrs. Dspain, third. .Needlework, number unlimited Mrs. EugeneAIlen of Rainier, first; Mrs. H. P. Dibbleo of Rainier, second; Mrs. Fred Adams of St. Helens, third. Colored Embroidery, five pieces-. Miss Ella Rosenthal of St. Helens, first; Mrs. h Tucker of Columbia Heights, second; Mrs. Ethel John son of Scappoose, third. White Embroidery, five pieces Mrs. Rosenthal, St. Helens, first; Mrs. E. Saxton, Bachelor Flat, second; Mrs. Fred Adams, St. Helens, third. General Collection Crochet, unlim itedMrs. C. Rylander, Warren, first; Mrs. Dora Smith, Scappoose, second; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Scap poose, third. Filet Crochet, five pieces Mrs. Agnes Ask, Scappoose, first; Mrs. Flippin, Rainier, second; Mrs. Eu gene Allen, Rainier, third. Cotton Knitting, three pieces Mrs. C. H. John, St. Helens, first. Wool Knitting, five pieces Mrs. Muhi, Warren, first; Mrs. Isaacson, Warren, second. Tatting, five pieces Mrs. VanOr shoven, St. Helens, first; Mrs. Akin. St. Helens, second; Mrs. VanOrshov en. SL Helens, third. Hardanger, five pieces Mrs. A. Neer, Goble, first; Mrs. Chas. Blakes- ley, St. Helens, second; Mrs. Bush ong, Yankton, third. Drawnwork, five pieces Mrs. H Bennet, St. Helens, first; Mrs. Fred Adams, St. Helens, second; Mrs. Car rie, St. Helens, third. Dattenberg, five pieces Mrs, H. R Dibblee, Rainier, first; Mrs. Mildred Watts, Scappoose, second. Netting, five pieces Mrs. C. II John, St. Helens, first. "Wool Crochet, fivo pieces Mrs. Waddle, St. Helens, first. Colored Embroidery, single piece Miss Ella Rosenthal St. Helens, first; Mrs. A. L. Rosenthal. St. Helens, sec ond; Miss Hannah Sandstrom, War ren, third. White French Embroidery Mrs Lawson, Scappoose, first; Mrs. Ella Rosenthal, St. Helens, second; Mrs H. A. McNab, third. Mount Mellick Embroidery Mrs. C. II. John, St. Helens, second. Eyelet Embroidery Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Scappoose, first; Miss Ella Rosenthal, St. Helens, second; Mrs Lund, Warren, third. Drawn Work Embroidery Mrs. A Neer, Goble, first; Mrs. Harry Ben nett. St. Helens, second; Mrs. P. II Lnnd, Warren, third. Irish Crochet Mrs. Rosenthal, St Helens, first; Mrs. Carlson, Warren second; Mrs. Eugene Allen, Rainier, third. Venetian Crochet Mrs. Gotcher Mayger, first; Mrs. Ethel Johnson Scappoose,, second. F'ilet'Crochet Mrs. Agnes Ask Scappoose, first; Mrs. Rosenthal, St JAS. MUCKLE 4 SON "Good, of Quality" Coverall Aprons A brand new assortment of rover-all aprons, "In prints, stries and check, llKht and durk patterns. Made up in dlf ferent designs, some oi?n on the shoulders, others down the back, and some in front. .Trimmed with white Ille-rac braid, pearl buttons and belt. A good large, serviceable apron, at a very low price. Each 50c and 75c New Collar and Cuff Sets Latest novelty In ladies' neckwear, organdie collars anil cuffs, trimmed in white net, or colored creton. Xeweat thins for full. Helens, second; Mrs. MncklnsteV, Goble. third. Netting Mrs. Dibblee, Rainier, first; Mrs. John, St. Helens, second; Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Scappoose, third. Cotton Knitting Mrs. Sherln, Itai nier, first; Mrs. Etta Lamberson. Scappoose, second; Mrs. E. Cram, St. Helens, third. Fancy Wool Knitting Mrs. Arm strong, Deer Island, first; Mrs. Hel ford, lioulton. second; Mrs. J. Eisen blaetter. Warren, third. Hardunger Miss Sloan, St. Mel ens, first; Mrs. Bushong, Yankton second; Mrs. L. T. Davis, St. Helens, third. Cross Stitch Pioce Mrs. O. R. 01 son, St. Helens, first; Mrs. Mr.Nab Trenholm, second. Tatting Pioce Mrs. Flippin. Itai nier, first; Mrs. Akin, St. Heleui tecond; Mrs. C. L. Leonard, Scap pooso, third. Ilatteuberg Mis. Rylunder, first. All-Over Crochet' Bedspread Mr Victor, Scappoose, first; Mrs. C. R Olson, St. Helens, second; Mrs. Samp son, Scappoose, third. Bedspread of Crochet and Linen Mrs. Heilburn, St. Helens, first; Mrs Allen, Rainier, second. Silk Quill Mrs. Klepaar, Kaiuler ilrst; Mrs. Harry Bennett. St. Hel ens. second; Mrs. Rylunder, third. Wool Quilt Mrs. M. Cooper. War ren, first; Mrs. It. Bennett. St. Hel ens. second. Cotton Quilt Miss Matilda Carl son. Warren, first; Mrs. J. W. Akin second; Mrs. Dil)blce, third. Home-Made Kugs Mrs. Ralpl Hazen, first; Mrs. Heilburn, second Mrs. Isaacson, Warren, third. White Sofa Pillow Mrs. Hanson St. Helens, first; Mrs. W. Faxon, St Helens, second; .Mrs. Heilburn, third Colored Embroidery Pillow Mrs Ed Joseph, Rainier, first; Mrs. Don Smith, second; Miss Graeta Butter iield. Deer Island, third. Practical Darniug Mrs. Isaacson irst; Mrs. Quinn. second; Mrs. Adin Ross, third. Special, Wool Embroidery Mrs Loberg, Warren, first. Buttonholes Mrs. Eugene Allen Irst; Mrs. Dibblee. second; Mr Quinn, third. Oil Painting Mr. Carlson, War en, first; Mrs. J. W. Allen, second Mrs. J. W. Allen, third. Water Colors Graeta Ilutterlleld Jeer Island, first; Mrs. Hanson, St leleus, second. China Painting Mrs. Ethel John :on, Sc-yipoose, first; Mrs. Allen. Itai tie, second. (Concluded m:U week) Mrs. J. S. Bacon and Mrs. Disney of Warren, Tom Baker of Portland, and Mrs. John I'rle of lioulton, visited the fair Thursday. She Is 8S years of ago and has recently attended. tri(ne, the Free Methodist camp meet ing at St. Johns. Congressman Hawley addressed a largo audience in the afternoon on tho subject of rural credits. He was ,llvn close intention as this Is a mhject in Which Iho rural populit Ion is greatly Interested. To sum ip, tho government will loan money it 5 per cent, uud if so desired, need not be paid for a period of 35 years Congress will wrestle with this mut ter at tho forthcoming session. Tho Commercial Club gave a dill uit Thursday evening at Musou'i i-omplimcmtury to Congressman lluw ley. A number o( Invited guests wert present and tho toast hour was spent very pleasantly, sml It is to be hoped profitably, as the object of the meet ing was to familiarize Mr. Hawley 'ith the conditions hero relating to he bar in tho river at this place vhlch obstructs navigation for deep draft vessels. Mr. Hawley promised !iis best endeavor slid when Iho fact :re inude known to cougrer.s, the im provement will certainly ho ordered t X Oregon's 54th i State Fair X SALEM, SEPT. 27 TO OCT. 2 , Reduced Round Trip Fares Daily Sept. 23 to October 2, with Return Limit, Oct. 6, from Houlton, via "THE NORTH BANK ROAD" 1 and OREGON ELECTRIC RY. FAST TRAIN SERVICE CONNECTION IN NORTH BANK STA TION, PORTLAND. ..?.FCIAk DAYS Ar FAIR -Monday Children's Day". Tuesday "Good Roads Day Wednesday "Salem Woodmen of the World and State Societies Day". Thursday "Portland, Transportation and Elks' Day". Friday "Press, Oregon Manufacturers and Scandinavian Day". Saturday "Shriners, Or ange, Pioneer Day and Carnival Night". Twenty Thousand Dollars in Premiums for Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile, Oregon-made Good?; and other exhibits. J. O. DIVENS, Agent, HOULTON, ORE. Fair .Votes. J. A. liushong has on exhibition t ibrary table made of fir and inlaiti In cak. Mr. and Mrs. William Miles o Portland, spent Thursday hero visit ing the fair. The Warren band, 18 pieces strong furnished tho music for Thursda- ifUrnoon. It is a good hand nnd wa; well recolved. Hon .Geo. McBrido of Portland, transacted business hero Thursday ind also enjoyed the sights at the fair. A watch which was bought In 179C and cost four pounds, attracts atten tion. The owner worked six montln on the farm for it. Tho works art handmade. . Councilman Larrabco enjoyed i light in the hydroplane Tuesday. Avi ator Stromer took Mayor Morton'i brother to Rainier and Mr. Larrabet returned with lilm via tho sky lino. The dance Tn the show tent was s Uttle too loud and Sheriff Stanwond ordered that number eliminated. Hf is certainly to be commended for tb.t ict, as the performance was not of the highest order. Archie Rowley has a good display of foreign coins from tho following countries: Belgium, China, Japan, Argentina, Greece, Italy, Mexico, France and Canada. Also a Roman coin. Tho amusement merry-go-round, side shows, etc., are located on the Strand instead of tho fair grounds. Tho association will receive a per cent of the receipts. Noah's Ark and E. A. Ross have booths in Agricultural hall. A. 8. Harrison & Co. have a booth demon strating Pacific Coast biscuit and an extra good brand of coffee This Is the only place where you can get something for nothing. Two grange floats competed for prizes. Warren and Yankton. The Warren flout was drawn by four matched black horses and the Yank ton float by six. Yankton had an es cort of eight gaily caparisoned horses. This float took the prize. A violin mado by Henry Neuman of Hcappooso, Is among tho interesting curios. Tho back is mado of birds- eye maple. A platter brought across Iho plains in an ox team from Indiana in 1845 by Mlckor Jones, is as good as new. It was lonncd by Mrs. W. h. Goshen, a granddaughter. , ( Mrs. Chanty Bakor of Warren. mother of N. F. Baker nf XOTIt'K. Notice Is hereby given that the County Headmaster Iihs lllod in this office certificate of completion of the roiiowing road contracts: .Nellie K. Smith, Frunk L. Smith roau. A. E. Jones and C. I.. Johnson. No. naiem River road at Johnson place. rerry nii-itinger. Spec. . 10, 11, i.. is, Division 1, District 7. W. E. MelliuKcr. Snec. 18. Dlv. 1. Dist. 7. B. F. Lane and W. T. Brown, Spec. 18, Dlv. 1, Dist. 7. Clarence Heed, Spec. 2 and 6, Dlv. 2, Dist. 7. Evan R. Trehorno. Hocc. 7. Div. 2. Dist. 7. J. P. Sheeley. Spec. D-D. Dlv. 3. Dist. 7. Jeffrey & Huff ton, Mcllrlde Fill. All protests agulnst the acceptance f any of these contracts must be iled in the ottlce of the County Clerk .vithln two weeks from tho dato of irst publication hereof. A. F. HARNETT. County Clerk. Date of first publication Sept. 24, 1915. 2t FOR SATURDAY COOKIES-Ontnifiil. (linrrr, SuKr, Kruit iWn' J DOUGHNUTS- SNAILS 1Be 2 BREAD -Kyo. White, Graham, Human Mcul 1 French.. ,, . ' I 0 louvo ror 23c i All Other Paitriet in Proportion ST. HELENS BAKERY! N'OTH'K OF FINAL .WTOINT. In tho County Court of tho State of Oregon, for Columbia County. In the matter of the estate of Frunk A. wangren, deceased. Notice is here by given that the undersigned ad ministrator of said estate has ren dered and filed with the Clerk of said Court, his final account and report of Ills administration of said estate mat ter, and that Saturday, the 23rd day oi ucioimt. isio. ut the hour of 1 a clock v. M. of said day, at the ("ourt room of said Court In the ourt House In tho city of St. Hel ens, in Columbia County. Orectm has been appointed by said Court for the hearing of objections to said ac count and the settlement thereof. All persons Interested In said estnte are Hereby notified to uttend at said time ind place and make and file their ob jections to said account, if any they nave. Dated September 24, 1915 L. It. RUTIIKKKOHD. Administrator of tho Kstate of Frank A. Swangren. deceased. First publication Sept. 24, 1J15. Last publication Oct. 23, 1916. CALL I'OK WARRANTS. St. Helens, Ore., Sept. 20, 1915. I have funds on hand to pay a I II City General Fund Warrants up to and Including September 20, 1915. Interest ceases on above dato. H. P. W ATKINS, City Treasurer. City of St. Helens, Oregon. Tnif I llll 111- in 7 IKT A WAN THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTERS For Sale Fresh young pigs and shouts. Warren, Ore. milch cows, C. J. Larson, Wanted A typewriter to rent fo throe monthB, might consldor buyn.ir one. Lnqulre at thin olllce. Wanted To rent a modern dwel ling of five or six rooms. Knqulre at this office. For Sulo Pure bred Irish Setter pups. Would trade for cordwood, or what have you 7 E. Lundgren, St. Helens. For Sale Forty Bros., Houlton, Oro. I'Iks. Pusoro Hex 24. 35-4 1 For Sale Four brood sows and pigs; Chester White and cross O. I. C O. W. Pony, Houlton. 37tf Wanted Good, clean rags; no iiunnoiH. win pay 0no pound. Tho Mist office. cent por For Sale A quantity of himalaya herrjr p ants, at 4 cents each. AppW Columbia River Canning & vTZ uuce Co., St. Helens. Mchmt Wonted Fresh Cows We will buy your fresh cows if test Is sat sfact. Uovor HIU Farm, Doer Islund; Ore-u- Mch6tf EVERYBODY'S GOING to the County Everybody's going Fair, So let us go ahead and boost Knrly and lute we'll all bo thero Till tho chicken go homo to roost. It only comes once a year, you know So we expect you to try nud N tend. Wo aro going to have gO0d tlmo and blow About the produce and good we , tend. Wo are not kit going to get a prim Hut we're going to help and cheer To make this Fair a wondrous aur prlso To tho strangers who cunio here. An airship there will demonstrate Tho ability of men to fly. Hut A. 8. Harrison will demonstrate in a way winch will knock high. sky Twill not bo hot air that you'll be fed. There'll bn coffeo, good and strong. Hum, Sandwiches. ooklos, nuff said Ho bring yourselves and friends along. 'Twill ny he free and you'll welcome bo, Our goods will stand comparison With our competitors as you'll son, If you buy from A. 8. Harrison. 444444444m: t t Drifted Snow Flour Flour of tho nourishing kind, following our custom of giving our customers the vory best to bo had, wo have after a care fur Invest igatlon, se cured one of tho best products on tho markot, oue which bus carried away tho highest awards this year al Uw Panama-Pacific exposition the DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR EVERY SACK GUARANTEED. When ordering flour or other groceries at this store yott can depend on prompt nnd courteous service, quick do iverlos and dependablo goods all real class. WILLIAMS & HALL "RED RIBBON STORE." 3 EUROPEAN PLAN AMERICAN fl-A" EVERYTHING MODERN AT THE ST. HELENS HOTEL J. C.EORCE, Proprietor ALL BUSSES CALL AT HOTtt RATES $1.00 AND UP SPECIAL RATES TO REGULAR BOARDERS Mlllfil mi nm jr'JOHNSon Mali: ' ' THE "GREATER OREGON Wlih new biitldlnas.hKltxr i''l1l',",'',I lni .l irrnuiHlm nixl mom " . I.u iillr.lh. iiiWi,rMtrurtrrKiHi wllll"' r.,rll.,(h rmr, Tililnr, MvnteiMlwr "'.Z, Nimclitl tmlnlns In :..iiiiiir.'. "" ? ,. A M,ll,it., Law, Mmlli'lno. TMtrhlnS.I'"' r Work. Mutin, -ir.lnl Tnilnln ' .V,,. . ljrg miiUtruniliuriiiiiiiiUu' l fcillicnllon. ,t,f Llhrary f mora tlmn 51.000 vnlunirt ,ii tm bulhllnu full Muliiil. tu trrmniMlumit. Tiiltliin Frxn. Itnrmltorlr fur nm" " woman, l:it,iii.a ,owitt. Wrll rr fro inlal.i.nil.lrf.l" Iti'"" UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ki'okni:, iti:xN
