ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1915
CORRESPONDENCE
SCAPPOOSE.
' E3 Leonard has found employment
at Centralla."
Mrs.' M. D. Reid of Portland, Sun
dayed at the Getchol) home.
Mrs. Roy has moved to St. Helens,
where she has found employment.
Prof.'. Barker and daughter. Eloise,
of Beaverton, were weak end visitors
at Dr. Hatfield's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamberson of
Trenholm, have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Mellie Beaver.
Mrs. Hoven and children of Goble,
visited at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Cbas. Sandstrom, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edlck of Olex.
Ore, have been guests at the home of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pom-
eroy.
' Mrs. Lizzie Adams has rented her
Bpticious home to Mr. Crowley, and
Mrs. Adams will move her family to
Portland tn the near future.
, Mrs. Francisco returned to her
home in Corvaltis last Tuesday, after
- having spent several weeks with her
friend, Mrs. Jane E. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler and
daughter, Ellaree, were shoppers in
Portland Saturday and stayed over
: Sunday as guests of their cousins,
. Mr. and Mrs. John Gllstrap.
Mrs. Getchell, Mrs. Price, Mrs.
'' Francisco and Mr. Johnston and
daughter, Gypsy, all attended the
Congregational conference at Oregon
City last week. They gave a glowing
. report.
The men who are interested in
road work tell us that the Smith
, road will be graded and graveled
; right away. . That means that those
' people will be able to get out with a
. team this winter.
i Rev. Marvin and wife of Tacoma,
. held services Sunday, both morning
' and evening, at the residence of
: Samuel Adams. The services were
' In German and some of the Germans
in South Scappoose attended.
H. West and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Buschman have shipped some of their
prize winning cattle to the Panama
; Pacific exposition and they have
accompanied them to carry home the
prizes they are pretty sure to win.
They left on the steamer Saturday.
Our older residents will ba grieved
to learn of the critical illness of Cud
Stump, one of our oldest residents.
He had whooping cough about four
years ago and has never been able to
throw off the cough r.nd at last he is
confined to his bed at the home of
his daughter on Sauvies island.
The many friends here of the Far
rcll family, who moved to Eastern
Oregon Beveral years ago, will be
Interested to know that this corres
pondent received a card from Mr. and
Mrs. Ward H. Farrell and this is
what it said: "I send my name with
weight and date. 6 lbs. Oct. 10, 1915.
Philip Ward Farrell."
A bunch of young people took pos
session of Albert Johnson's machine
last Saturday and sped away to Port
land to the Hippodrome. The party
consisted of Mrs. Johnson as chaper
one, and Loren and Miss Gladys
Johnson, Miss Helen Watts, Watt
Price and sister. Vera, Lester Adams
and Valdez White.
On Tuesday about 5 o'clock, Tom
Clonlnger, soon after arriving home
from overseeing the construction of
his new business building, was
stricken with apoplexy. He was
moved to Portland, where he remains
In a serious condition. On Saturday
evening he had another stroke. He is
unconscious and there is no hope of
his being able to rally. Mr. Clonln
ger had one stroke a few years ago,
and has been In poor health for some
time, but able to work some and at
tend to business.
Auto accidents lately by tha whole
sale. One was crowded off the fill
near. Tom Clonlngor's farm. This
machine. was owned by some Kelso
man. They say' one ol the occupants
was named Applebee. Another auto
was turned over like a pancake as a
man was speeding near Warren Sat
urday night. . We could not learn
bow many or who were the pleasure
riders, but one man - was taken to
Portland ou a stretcher, and the re
port here Is .that ha died soon after
arriving at the hospital.
Scappoose School Notes.
Oh! Ancient History cla38 wake
up and turn around.
Mr. Fowler Is. teaching the calis
thenics. We only regret we have
not a larger hall in which to perform.
Bicycle riding Is ceasing. The
sun (?) is apt , to rust, the spokes,
you knbw. - .
The English I class, properly
known as the "Freshles," are enjoy
ing the writing of themes.
Some of our boys are taking sew
ing. They will soon be ready to set
up a business of their own. Never
theless, we admire their pluck..
A mechanical drawing class Is to
be formed very soon. Mr. Fowler
will be the Instructor.
Students are beginning to study
up and arrange speeches for the de
bate. Scappoose hopes to do some
good work along the debating line
this season. We will admit the res
olution for attention is somewhat
difficult, but nevertheless, we need
something' hard. A squad of eight
will be selected from the debaters in
the first try-out. Later, from these
will be selected four, two for the neg
ative and two for the affirmative.
The Scappoose High School liter
ary and debating society met at 2:10
p. m. Friday, for the first nssembly
of this fall. The recently elected
officers took up business and carried
the meeting through In splendid
shape. The program was short but
good and was enjoyed by all. Valdez
White's "Encouragement to the
Freshman," and Helen Watts' solo,
were especially enjoyed. The pro
gram follows: Song, Merry Life,
Society; roll call; Remarks by presi
dent; vocal solo, Helen Watts; "En
couragement to the Freshmen," Val
dez White; piano solo, Velma Lynch;
vocal solo, Mr. Fowler; reading.
Miss Ward; song, Loch Lomond, So
ciety. Mr. Purcell in English II class:
"Why is thunder used in this scene of
Julius Caesar, we are reading?" A
brilliant sophomore: "Don't see any."
TRENHOLM.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kyle motored
to St. Helens Monday.
Arthur Fowler is at Oak Point,
Wash., for two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Mode Griffith were
travelers to tho county seat the past
week.
Francis Coolidge left Sunday for
St. Johns, to work for the Western
Cooperage Co.
Guy McAllister Is home on a vaca
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McAllister.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Perry, Mrs. Cool
idge and Miss Agnes Brown and
Francis Coolidge drove to Houlton
Sunday.
Phil Holden Is home after a severe
illness in Portland, caused by a fall
while employed on the seining
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Fowler enter
tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Kyle and daughter, Edith,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Churchill and
son, Sam, Jr.
Nature's autumnal display of col
ors at this time of year in Trenholm
is beyond description. To walk
among the hills and observe the foli
age, trees and paths all covered with
such colorings and birds of all kinds
in their flight to warmer climes, Is In
Itself an education of no small importance.
YANKTON.
J. Huher has sold his farm home to
parties from Portland.
Misses Mary Grlffls and Marie
Walker spent last Sunday at their
home In Yankton.
The High School pupils will give
the first of a series of entertainments
this (Friday) evening.
A Parent-Teachers' association has
been organized among us, which we
hope will be a live one.
Mrs. D. C. Masten, Mrs. Ebor
Brown and Mrs. Frank Brown motor
ed to Warren Monday.
The family of J. S. Roblnette have
been enjoying a visit from Frank
Roblnette of Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tarbell
spent lest Sunday visiting in the
home of his brother, near Warren.
Word has been received from Wil
liam Karth that they had a very en
joyable trip east, and arrived safely
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Masten are
spending the week In Portland, vis
iting friends. Mr. Masten's health
is much Improved.
Mrs. Stewart wont to Portland for
medical treatment. She spent the
summer at the hot springs, and her
condition la much improved.
Perley Brown has finished cutting
corn for ensilage through the Yank
ton district. The new silo on the Dr.
Ross place is the latest addition.
Andrew Carlson, brakeman ou the
Masten logging road, fell under a
loaded train last Friday, sustaining
such a fracture of he leg as to ne
cessitate Immediate amputation.
Rowland Masten, who has been
superintendent of the St Helens Log
ging camp, owing to ill health, has
resigned and Delmar Masten Is the
new superintendent, and Mr. Church
ill, foreman.
A Parent-Teachers' association was
organized on last Friday afternoo
in the Yankton school, and will meet
every Friday afternoon la the school
house. An Invitation is extended to
all the ladles of the neighborhood to
become members of the association
and spend a pleasant social hour together.
CLATSKANIE.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Webb,
Friday the 8th Inst., a daughter.
C. C. Low of Portland, with a party
of friends from California, came
down over the highway on Tuesday,
looking over the Delta gardens before
making the return trip late In the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knighton,
formerly residents of Clatskanle,
but for the past year residing at
Vernonla, have returned to this city
to reside, moving their household
goods the first of the week. They
will reside in the Kent house on
Third street.
As announced last week, the an
nual County Sunday School conven
tion Is scheduled to be held at Clats
kanle Nov. 26-28. It will be held In
the Methodist church, a local com
mittee composed of representatives
of all the schools being at work. In
co-operation with the officers of the
county association, arranging a very
Interesting and profitable program,
more complete details of which will
bo given next week.
The people of Clatskanle probably
know that we are about to add a
cheese plant to our creamery Indus
try. The directors have engaged the
services of J. H. Beach, a young man
experienced in butter and cheese
making, who has just arrived here
from Parkersburg, where he has
been operating such a plant. Mr.
Beach la a graduate in butter and
cheese making of Michigan Agricul
tural college, operating a plant in
that state for seven years. For the
past six years lie has operated a sim
ilar plant In the Tillamook country.
Chief.
RAINIER.
Mrs. Lowe is home from Contrails
where she visited with her daughter,
Mrs. Rose Solomon, for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Both and son, Adolph, return
ed home from California several
days ago, where they had been to
take In the fair.
Mrs. Hamll and two children de
parted the foropart of the week for
Hoqulam, Washington, where they
will remain for a month or more.
This leaves another recruit eligible
to tho bachelor club.
The Rainier Photograph Studio. Is
'.he name of the new photo gauery
Mint Irnn lust oooned for business In
the building alongside of the quarters
formerly occupied by the Rainier
bakery. The management says tney
are here to stay and Judging from the
ouallty of work and prices charged
for same, they should get their share
of patronage from Rainier citizens.
A spasmodic attack of moral hys
terla hit the city last Monday when
a boot logger and two places of duh!
nesa were Jerked Into the police court
to answer to charges of gambling and
bootlegging. The places of business
wore: Frank Searles' pool room and
the confectionery owned and oper
ated by J. M. Zambollck. The two
Dlaces ulead guilty and paid fines.
Considerable surprise was manifested
by the two places of business, who
said they did not know that any laws
were being violated. Tho form of
gambling contended and the evidence
of the case were chips given to the
winners in the games, which wero
good in trade at the two places of
business. Oscar Chapman was the
bootlegger who was found guilty and
fined in the sum of $50 and costs.
The fine has not at this time been
paid and Chapman remains In Jail.
Review.
The Rainier Retail Merchants as
sociation jnet last Tuesday evening
In their new quarters over the Ellis
store at their regular meeting. The
proceeds of the dance given by the
merchants last Saturday evening,
amounting to 1200, was handed over
to Treasurer Ellis, to be given to the
band and baseball boys to meet their
financial deficiency Incurred the past
year. Review.
! HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
Brick, Plaster
Complete Line of Dupont Explosives
FRANK WILKINS
ON SHELDON DOCK
the sights.
nv. Ban ford Snyder and Charlie
White left Tuesday afternoon for
hunting trip. They went out past
Trenholm, where the deer and other
big game Is said to be plentiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Thlllp Porter arrived
last Friday from Idaho, and are vls
Itlug at the home of Mrs. Porter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. 11. Urle of
this city.
A. T. Klblan and daughter, llelon,
were Portland visitors Tuesday.
Edward Bellamy has purchased the
shoe repair shop formerly operated
by Fronk Ambrose. Mr. Ambrose
will move his family to Portland as
soon as he can rent his ranch near
hero.
The pupils (girls) of the 6th, 6th,
7th and 8th grades started taking
Domestic Science Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Ilotsford of the St. Helens
school, Is Instructor.
Miss Wolm has been employed as
teacher for the 3rd and 4th grades,
tho room formerly unfurnished has
boen equipped for use, and everything
Is running smoothly In tho Houlton
uchool.
The Cafeteria luncheon given on
Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F.
hall In Houlton. by the Ladles' Aid of
the M. E. church, was a decided suc
cess financially, the net proceeds,
amounting to $13.36, which sura will
he used to repair the Interior of the
church. A variety of delicious viands
were served, and everyone had a
good time, as well as a most satisfy
ing dinner. The Aid will give an
other social at an early date.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Or
vllle Willis was christened last Bun-
day afternoon. Rev. Snyder official
Ing. A number of friends were pres
ent,
Fred Frantz has moved his family
from the farm near Houlton to the
Schoonover property. Mr. Frantz
sells Watklns remedies.
Will Corwln Is assisting In the
store of A. T. Klblan.
Credo Welch of Clyde, N. C, ar
rived Sunday aftprnoon to visit Ills
REUBEN.
James Cox of Portland, wns In
town Tuesdny.
W. E. Glbercan and wife moved
from this place to Idaho.
Mrs. Henry Wasser of Maple Dale,
was the guest of Mrs. P. S. Linton
Tuesday.
Gordon V. Knight of Woodland.
Wash., is now manager on the F. F.
Knight farm.
8. G. Vermllya, who has been liv
ing on the Knight farm, left here for
Dllley, Ore., last week.
Mrs. G. I. Ellis of the Columbia
Timber camp, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Rubtilns of Nehalem,
Junction, this week.
Mrs. Clara Potter and children of
Olathe, Colo., are visiting with Mrs.
Potter's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H.-Wagner, this winter.
sister. Mrs. (!. .i. .
eral months. Mrs. Chm
wen her brother for ten '
Mr..'E.UP.m
expected to return to Houlto.,?'
of this month. taThl
Carolina since May "
Mis. Elizabeth McKWotcJ
le. returned home I... , UUl
n, visited .theA.T.K.b.
unrv nvnrai asyi.
The funeral servlw. , !
ter. the Infant son f Mr 2
rnlllp Porter, occurs Z '
uno residence at 10 o'clock u
morning. Interment ben,. .,
cemetery.
Mrs. James Dell entwui,-J
family dinner Sund.v. h,.
being the birthday ofhwio.Tr
urmi ......... - WH-UU
were: Mr. and Mrs. win
and children. Pearl and 8i,ph, v
and Mrs. Joseph C!ooiluiM Mj '
children, and the host sad &
rs. j. in. Wood hssrsturM,:
a brief visit to Woodburn, wuk! I
Mrs. Jarvls Chambers Kim!
returnod to their horns la ,
Monday, after a two !' rim ,.
relatives and friends hers. i
Mr. and Mrs. John uttiJ
were Portland visitors
turning on the evening trala. i
Miss Stella Pope has nUrttt fj
few weeks' visit to friends it rt
est Grove.
F. H. Sherwood was up from,
nier last week
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllls Wllllis.
tolned a number of their
last Saturday evening it I
party. Those present wr; Mr u
Mrs. Lorensen and son, Mr. udXr,
llrlltaln and daughter, Mrs. Milk
Queen, Mrs. George Adams, ltd it,
Arralslead. Dainty refrsitatr.
were served, and a moit dellghtr-.
time enjoyed by all. i
Blanche Perry entertained i ki
number of her little friends list It
urday evening at her horns
Houlton. Games of all kinds v
played and a very delicious lascW
was served.
In
AFTER THE FAIR.
Daisy McMillan, one of the girls
connected with tho sl'ow that was
here during the fair, was arrested
In Portland Tuesday and was brought
down Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Chas. Brown. Sho will bo either
charged with unlawful cohabitation
or contributing to the delinquency of
a minor.
Wm. Connolly was arrested dur
ing the show but he was nurolnd to
Judgo Clccton's juvenilo court. Con
nolly and the McMillan girl were
here together but the girl made her
ecciipo at die time of Connolly's arrest.
w
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t
Manufacturers' and Land
Products Exposition
Portland, October 25-Nov. 13
2nd Annual Show of All-Oregon and Southern '
Washington Agricultural Products and Manu
facturing Resources.
PRESENTED BY PORTLAND CHAM
BER OF COMMERCE.
Round Trip Rates
"THE NORTH BANK ROAD"
Excursion Sale Dates from Houlton, October
25, 29; November 1, S, 8, 12. Return Limit
Five Days After date of Sale.
J. O. DIVENS, Agent, Houlton.
f
HOULTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Hen ThomDHon will
leave Saturday for Portland, where
they will spend the winter, having
rented their property to John Mr-
Queen and family.
Mrs. O. E. Stowart and little
daughter of near Yankton, went to
Portland Monday to stay for several
weeks. Mrs. 8tewart Is taking treat
ments for rheumatism.
T. S. White was a Portland visitor
Wednesday, returning Thursday
morning.
John McQueen has sold his resi
dence, and the acre of ground that
comprised the garden, lawn and or
chard, to George Gonsman, who will
take Immediate posccsslon.
' Mrs. Joseph Sobeskl of Yankton,
returned Monday from a few days'
visit to friends In Portland.
Mrs. Sherman Sazton h. noon n
the bedside of her father, who has
Deen very ill for several weeks.
Miss Watts of Scappoose, was a
recent visitor in our city, coming to
attend to some property belonging to
her mother, Mrs. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodman spent
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For Sale by your Druggist,
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ORKW
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ST. HELENS HOTEL
J. CEORCE, Propristo, ALL BUSSES CALL AT HOTtt
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SPECIAL RATES TO REGULAR BOARDERS .
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