ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1915
Pnewsy hews!
8. P. 8. TIME TABLE. .
South Bound.
Rainier Local 7:63 a.m.
ll:0a. m.
Balnler Local .7 3:49 p.m.
; 7:39 p.m.
North Bound.
8:14 a.m.
Rainier Local 1:68 p.m.
Rainier Local (:46 p.m.
W. J. Muckle spent Monday in
Portland.
: Mrs. J. L. Zlpperer spent Monday
In Portland.
. P. H. Brakke was a business vls
ltor to Portland.
Dr. aid Mrs. A. J. Peel motored to
Portland Tuesday.
: Mra. Eli Beeler spent Tuesday
hopping in Portland.
Will Miles of Portland, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
; Miss Lots Perry of Rainier, speut
Sunday here visiting friends.
Miss Bessie Lyons of Portland, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cronklte.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. John are visit
ing friends in Portland this week.
Noah's Ark has a very attractive
Hallowe'en display in the show win
dow. Oswald Doming spent the week a ad
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Demlng.
Mr 8. L. J. VanOrshoven spent the
week end in Portland, visiting her
sister. Miss Lulu George.
Commissioner Harvey was in Port
land Monday to purchase repairs for
the county crusher at Clatskanle.
Miss Gertrude Weed is visiting
friends here this week. Miss Weed
expects to leave soon for Southern
California.
Mrs. A. J .Demlng, Mrs. Eugene
Blakesley and Mrs. Frank George at
tended the Pythian Sisters lodge in
Portland last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. F.
M. Swift and son, Richard, of Port
land, spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wellington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank George, ac
companied by Mrs. T. J. VanOrsuov-
'en, Miss Clara Ketel and Miss Ethel
! Sten, motored to Portland last Fri
day.
Mrs. Otto Lorentien was a Port
land visitor Wednesday.
J. Q. MaddU Is the new man In
Bennett's barber shop.
Mrs. Robert Dixon and daughter,
Marie, spent Saturday In Portland.
Don't forget the Hallowe'en party,
to be given at the Guild hall, Oct. 29.
H. L. Clinton of the Creosote plant,
returned Thursday from a business
trip to Tacoma. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morton attend
ed the "Ice Hippodrome" In Portland
Wednesday evening.
A. L. Maddix. formerly of the Im
perial Hotel barber shop, now has
charge of the O. K. barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. White Allen of
Kansas City, who have been summer
ing at Long Beach, have been the
guests recently of Mrs. Allen's aunt,
Mrs. J. S. Masten.
Harry Lyons and Clifford Stokes
returned Monday from Scappoose,
where they were engaged In painting
and decorating the new store build
ing of Tlios. Clonlnger.
L. B. Fitzgerald and wife of Glen
dale, California, were visiting friends
In this section last week. They were
formerly residents of Deer Island,
and have been gone thirteen years.
M. F. Hasen left samples of fine
peaches at this office Monday. They
were of exceptional good quality and
the tree was grown from late Craw
ford seed.
. George Baer of Hugo, in Josephine
county, sent Roy Stewart a crate of
grapes, and Mr. Stewart favored this
office with a box. They are great big,
fat fellows, and the boys In the office
made a dive for the biggest bunch.
Mr. Stewart's thoughtfulness is ap
preciated. The Columbia Theatre has been
giving some splendid shows and well
worth seeing. Every Friday evening
educational films will be shown,
which have been quite a popular
featnre. Mr. Evans displays only
censored films and the public can
therefore witness only those of a high
class and refined views.
The Ladles' Aid society of the
Methodist church, will meet with
Prize Winning Contest
For boys and girls. Cut my advertisement oat of the St. Helena
Mist each week between tills Issue and Nov. Sth, and bring to our
store. Contest closes Monday, 8 p. m., Nov. 8th. 91. 00 for first,
SOc for second prize.
Kids, get busy with your mothers' scissors and win a dollar.
UNDERWEAR
We have ladies' and children's winter nnderwear to your heart's
content. Cotton fleece lined,, wool and silk, and wool. The quality
Is first class and the prices are from 10 to IS per cent lower than you
have been accustomed to paying.
We have the celebrated Knox Knit hose for boys and girls, 25c a
pair and every pair guaranteed. If you are not satisfied, I'U give you
a new pair.
I wish yon would try a pair of Knox Knit for that rough and ready
kid.
Ladles, when you bay a hat at Noah's Ark, you get the very latest
style, good quality, at a low price.
We have sold 500 yards of Outing Flannel In the last 80 days.
The reason is we sell 12Hc Outing Flannel for 10c a yard. If you
need Outing Flannel, now is the time to buy.
HOc Serges 40c yard
80c Dress Goods SOc yard
15c Baby Flannels .12 He yard
If you need a corset, try a J. C. C. They are good.
Sl.OO Stamped Crepe Night Gowns 78c each
$1.25 Stamped Nainsook Night Gowns ' UHc each
81.35 Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1.25 each
Children's Outing Flannel Night Gowns SOc each
We have 50 dozen Handkerchiefs to select from. Everybody Is
surprised at the quality and price.
SAVE YOUR TICKETS
For every $18.00 worth of cash purchases we give 50c In trade
free. DOUBLE TICKETS EVERY SATURDAY.
WINDOWS NOAH'S ARK s STORE.
FLOUR IS
GOING UP
BUT AS USUAL WE PROTECT OUR
CUSTOMERS
FOR 80 DAYS ONLY WE WILL
SELL
White Bear Hardwheat Flour
as $1.25 per sack
WE BUY AND SELL FOR LESS
A. S. HARRISON & CO.
ST. HELENS LEADING MERCHANTS.
Mrs. Roy Stewart Thursday after
noon, October 28.
The lack of spate made the curtail
ment of St. Helens High School notes
necessary.
The Sunset AtMetlo Club will give
a dance In the city hall Saturday
tvenlng.
It looks like St. Helons merchants
will have a dollar day. A number
have expressed their approval of the
enterprise.
John Q. Gage and family loft
Thursday morning to uttond the
funeral of Mr. Gago's father, notice
of whose death appears in this Issue.
John Pike Gage. Oregon pioneer,
died Wednesday on his farm, adjoin
ing the town ot Stafford, In Clack
amas county, where he had resldfed
tor 4 years. He was 81 years of
age. The funeral will be held r'r'
day afternoon nt Stafford
Tho grand jury returned a true
bill against the Prlngle boys of Ne
hnlem, chargod with assault and bat
tory. Othor Indictments wore- re
turned but will not be made public
until the parties have boon nppre
hsnded. Word was received here Monday
of the death ot Stephen Freeman,
aged about 30, at Klamath Fulls. He
was killed In a motorcycle accldeut.
No particulars have been received.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge of this city. A late telegram
says he will be interred with Masonic
honors at that place.
Mrs. S. L. Moorhead and daughter,
wife and daughter ot the editor of the
Mist, arrived here last week from
Junction City, and are stopping at the
St. Helens hotel until a residence can
be secured. They have leased the J
S. Allen bungalow on the hill and
will occupy the same as soon as va
cated. It Is a brown stone front. The
house Is painted brown and the boys
stoned the front.
ST. HELENS TO HEAR
GREAT ARTIST
Charles South, the great violinist,
will be brought here to give a violin
recital, under tho auspices cf the
Indies of the Guild of the Episcopal
church, on December 1. Mr. South
Is one of the greatest ot American
artists recognized In Europe. The
concert wilt be one of the finest the
city has ever heard. Musical St. Hel
ens is now being spoken of In the
East. The Musical Courier of New
York gave a notice ot the Music Fcs-
ival Dr. Enna conducted with the
school children last spring. The Se-
ittle Music and Musicians speak
highly of the muclu festival at the
ounty fair last month. The Oregon
Journal of two Sunday's ago publish
ed tho picture of Helen White of
tloulton, and giving her a splendid
rlbute as one of the soloists at the
'air. Holen White Is a pupil of Dr
i'nna.
WARREN.
Potato digging la about over In this
section.
Grandma Baker Is quite 111 at this
writing.
Ask Mr. Farr how to run an Over
land without gasoline.
Mrs. A. H. Tarbell has been quite
ill the past week, but Is Improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parry motored
to Portland Sunday. They were ac
companied by Miss Myrtle Larson.
Some of the young people spent a
pleasant evening at the Spalding
home Friday In honor of Ralph's
birthday.
Our new agent, Mr. Rouse, and
wife, of Portland, secured house
keeping rooms at Mr, Baker's and
moved there Thursday.
The Warren W. C. T. U. met at
Mrs. Baker's Thursday and elected
officers for the coming year as fol
lows: Mrs. Baker, president; Miss
Matilda Carlson, vice president; Miss
Nora Larson, secretary; Miss Emmy
Dahlgren, treasurer. The next meet
ing Is to be held at Mrs. Joe Ertck
son's home Nov. 11.
LEG CRUSHED
UNDER TRAIN
Last Friday morning Andy Calson,
a brakeman on the logging road, mot
with a serious accldout. He at
tempted to set the brake as the train
approached a down grade, when the
chain broke and ho fell from the
car, the wholo loaded train passing
over his lug, crushing It to a pulp.
He was brought to town and given
temporary relief by Dr. Wudo. Ho
was tukon to a l'ortlund hoBpltul that
jvenlng. His leg was amputated
below the knoe. He survived the
operation quickly and Is getting along
splendidly.
WELL, DO YOU KNOW
Bennett has changed locations?
If you do not, call and see his new
barber shop opposite the St. Helens
hotel In the new Hewitt building.
A real shoe shine at Bennett's.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The St. Helens Improvement Co. Is
now located In their office In the new
Hewitt building, and are prepared to
handle real estate, fire Insurance and
rontals. Prompt service In all de
partments. This office will also be the St. Hel
ens boadquarters for the land depart
ment of the St. Helens Lumber Co.
ST. HELENS IMPROVEMENT CO.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Pure Food Bakery's branch
will be closed for the winter months.
Parties wishing our O-So-Good Bread
and Taste-Fine Cakes, call up our
Bakery and we will deliver them to
your door. Fresh every day. Call
phono 114.
Thanking you for your patronage
In the past and In the future.
J. T. BALLAGH, Propr.
SHIPPING.
The steamer Multuomult sailed
Monday with 980,000 foot of lumber
and 45 pussengors for Sun Dingo,
California.
The stoamer Doris niuclo her sec
ond trip from Sun Francisco Sunday
lu the Parr-McCormlck service, tak
ing a gonerul cargo to Portland. She
will load lumber at the St. Helens
mill.
The Forest Home orrlvcd from
Callao, after a trip of 63 days. The
Forest Homo Is now at the dock
here undergoing repairs. All her
hutch combings aro being renewed
and will bo equipped with a new
mainmast. The cruft Is In charge ot
Captain Downing and he cannot bo
classed as "neutral," bocauso ho re
fuses to employ Germans.
CHURCHES.
Congregational Church,
10 a. m., lliblo School; 11 a. m..
Tho Great In the Church Today."
0:30 p. m., Chrlstlnn Endeavor;
Leader, MIhs Morell; 7:30 p. in.,
"KNOWLEDGE. TRUTH. FREE
DOM." To come to Christ Is not
merely ono transit act, to he done
once only In a mun's life. What
Josus calls "coming to Him," is
j'.sewboro expressed by tho phrases,
"abiding lu Him" and "continuing In
Ills word." John Foster, I'll 11., H I)
M. E. Church.
Sunday School 10 a. ni. Our slo
gan U "Two Hundred by Christmas
Time." Preaching 11 a. m. Dr. II
J. Talbot of Salem, will preach at
this service. Dr. Talbot Is dean of
Kimball College of Theology. Kp
worth League 6:30 p. nt. Evening
sermon 7:30 p. m., Theme, The Out
ride of the Cup. A male quartet will
sing, besides special music by the
choir. Our motto us a church Is:
"Yours for Service." Come. F. N.
Sr.ndlfur.
The fortieth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. llazcn was held
Thursday evening, October 14. It
was attended by about two score ot
their friends. Mr. und Mrs. 11a
zen served lunch, after which speak
ing and good wishes were Indulged In.
Some handsome and valuable pres
ents were received by the bridal
couple. The bride wus arrayed In
bridal gown and veil, carrying a large
bouquet. The bridal proceuslon was
led by the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Lancing, currying a lurgo
bouquet. They were conducted in
front of Bishop Chas. liealer, who
performed the marriage ceremony.
All prevent epressed themselves as
having enjoyed the ceremony very
much.
COLUMBIATHEATRE
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Every Friday night, Education.
l Night. Ileuutifully . Colored
Scenic Animal und Travel I'lct
ures. A Pat ho weekly news and
cartoon comedy.
Don't mixH tills night. Bring
tho children.
"STOP THIEF"
Cohan & Harris' (Jreut Comedy
In B reels. Thursday night, .
tuber 2H. Come and have a good
laugh.
TRY OUR WANT ADS
itT . ,Sa One off color full blood
Ho stein bull, two years old; 19
Heifer Calves and two year olds; all
from good milk stock; will soil a 1 or
part of them. E. E. Wist. Scappoose'
Organ for sale or tr&do for heifer
two yer.rs or over that gives milk or
Is coming In soon. Organ, $40 T
3. Lott, St. Helens. 42-tf
Lots In restricted district nnnr
river $200 and $250 each
4Z " J. B. GODFREY.
For Sale Fresh milch cows
young pig, and shoats. C J Larson'
Warren, Ore. parson,
For SaleA quantity of hlmalava
berry p ants, at 4 cent, each Apw
.yJLSLLLJiTjf".!: Mchiott
Wanted FreBh Cows We will huv
your fresh cows It test Is saturn?
ory, or sell you one. Write r D, one
Clover Hill Farm. De0r iVo"
MchOtf
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S HALE.
In tho Circuit Court ot tho State of
Oregon, for Columbia County. Eugene
Miles, plaintiff, vs. w. f. Slaughter,
lsohel M. Slaughter, Harrison O.
Piatt and Hobort Treat 1'lutt, co
partners, doing buslnoi'.s as 1'latt &
1'latt, dofomlunta. By virtue ot an
execution, Judgment, order, decree
and order of sale Issued out ot the
above entitled court In the above en
titled cause, to mo directed and duted
the 20th day of October, 1915, upon
a Judgment rendered and entered In
said Court on the 13th day of Octo
ber, 1916, In favor of Eugene Miles,
plaintiff, and against W. F. Slaugh
ter and Isobel M. Slaughter, defend
ants, for the sum ot Thirtoen Hun
dred Fifty-three and 87-100 Dollars
($1353.87), with Interest at the rate
of 10 per ceut per annum from the
13lh duy ot October, 1916, nnd seventy-five
dollars ($76.00) attorney's
fee, and for tho further sum of six
teen nnd 60-100 Dollars ($16.60)
costs, commanding mo to make sale
of tho following described roal prop
erty, to-wit: Situated In Columbia
County, State of Oregon, beginning
nt a point on Strand Stroot lu the
City ot St. Helens, In front ot and on
a straight line botweeti lots twenty
(20) and twenty-one (21), block
eleven (11); thence running on a
straight line with said division line
out Into the Columbia Uver, forty-
... y. t aw m
ym IIMH tlloncn A.
river at right angle, with ?
in. of thl. tnet, fcj
foot; thonce back to 8triB?,l
nnd parallel win, ,he ft It,
tract, forty-two (42) .,h0'tbt
said river twenty-seven Ll V,? 'I
the place of beginning t!'U
Now thcroforo, by i.tn.
execution. Judgment, 0rdJ, !
nnd order of sale and In Z'
with tho command. 0
will, on Saturday. Novo ,,". I
11B. at 10 o'clock x M
front door of tho (oun,J' 11
House In 8t. Helm,, L 'fl
County. Oregon. sell t BBhHU
Hon (subjoct to roUon'utiS "?
highest bidder for S in,tou
the right, title and Im'rei? M
within named defffi ,Wl' tfc
Slaughter. Isobel M. Hl.usl 1.. '
rlson O. Piatt and Itota" fijj'
co-pnrtnors. doing bucliiel. .1
1'latt, and each Ift " t
had on the 8rd day of aLi
the date of the morigtg, ''
clo.d. or .luce thnt dt, C?.10
to the above described pXS.'M
nny part thereof, to satlfy
cutlon. Judgment order.
Interest, cost and accruing
E. C. HTANWOUI)
Sheriff of Columbia rv ' 1
i9nalea this 20th'CofX'
, First Issue October 22 ii !
Last lusue November 19, ij'j j
JAS. MUCKLE SON
"Good, cf Quality"
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
ON EMBROIDERIES
Large reductions in the prices of embroidery
edges, insertions and beading this week. Clear,
ance of all remnants, short lengths and odd
pieces. Very pretty patterns in many different
widths. This is an exceptional opportunity for
you to save on your embroidery purchases. See
special offering in our window.
X
Drifted Snow Flour Flour of the nourishing kind.
Following our custom of giving our customers Hi. v.rf
best to be hod. we have after a careful Investigation, se
cured ono of the best product, on the market, one which
bus carried away the highest award this year at th.
I'anama I'acillc exposition the
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR
EVERY SACK GUARANTEED.
When ordering flour or other groceries at this store yon
can depend on prompt and courteous service, quick it
Ivories and dependable good. all real class.
WILLIAMS & HALL :
"RED RIBBON STORE."
1
ANNOUNCI
The following price, f. o. b
2.181
Ford lUinaliout .....J
Ford Touring tfcr . .
Ford Town Car '
No speedomotor lnclu
eiiuipmont, otherwise j
There can be no assurance g'
In these prices at any tlmr,
ever, that there will be no ri
prior to Aug. 1, 1916.
Anyone can understand'
car. Extremely simple, I
ufic in every detail. No
chanic to keep your Ford
er looks after it himself
business men, men in eve
Ford service and econom
the average, but two cet!
and maintain. j
INDF.PF.NDKNT AUTO 0
1
1