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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
ft r VVVVVVVVVVVV The weather man must ue on on a rnppirQpnNnFNrP ictto or we 8hould not ha,ve t,ie LUKKLorUnUIlL Jl1 foothills covered with snow when we HOULTON J Mr. Karl and family, lato or Sauv les' Island, are now located in Cot tage No. 3 on Parry avenuo In West St. Helens. J. E. Lowe of Bend, is now located in our city. Mr. Lowe ia a Grand Army man, having served his country during the Civil War. Ho is not in good health. Should he improve in this climato, he may locato perman ently here. Wo who have boon so fortunate as to make the acquaint ance of Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, extend to thorn a hearty welcome as pleasant and valuable acquisitions to our city. We have room for many more just liko them. Mesdamos Larabea, Dell and Goodman greatly onioyed an auto ride on Thursday last, when Mrs. H. J. Anderson took them to Portland in her new Overland. Prof. Brehaut and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Portland, returning on the train Sunday even ing. We really envy the Professor these week end trips to the city. Messrs. White and Wilson shipped a carload of sheep and cattle to Portland on Saturday and are now buying another car of potatoes for the outside market. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Crouse died Sunday night and was buried Tuesday at Warren cem etery. T. S. White had charge, a short service was held in tlio family home by Rev. Sanford Snyder of the M. K. church. Little Kleneth was born Sept. 14, 1915. Ho was never a strong child and his early depart ure was not surprising. The parents are comforted by the fact that "Of such is t lie kingdom of Heaven." Tho M. E. minister was seen wan dering up the creek one day last week. He returned quietly with but one lonesome little trout as the spoils of his trip. Ho says that he believes in the old adage of try, try, again. - ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916 THE BLUE AND GRAY should be eating strawberries and ice cream. If this thing continues long, we shall certainly demand an early and speedy investigation. Several of our young men enjoyed an auto ride on Friday night, which might havo been more serious. As it was, they managed to upset the car, with the result of quite a smash- up. By the limping oi ono uu mo street, and the disfigurement oi an other, they seem to have had the usual experience of Inexperienced and careless joy riders. It takes a clear head and a careful, steady hand to properly handle and guide a gasoline horso. It is surmised by some that John Barleycorn was more to blame than anyone else for the accident. A couplo of our respected citizens celebrated Friday night by getting hilariously drunk. Prohibition laws cannot help men who do not want to be helped. A man's thirst must be abnormal when It causes him to send outside the state to secure his bug juice, and his Ideals of manhood, husbandry and parenthood badly vitiated when he allows himself to get so low and become so helpless that his wife has to be humiliated before the gaze of the public by going to the place of his carousel and lead Ing him home. But then we all know that some men can drink or let It alone, just as they wish, and such men generally prove that they can drink easier than they can let It alone. Such scenes as we had last week will only hasten the day when the shipment of booze Into dry ter ritory will be absolutely prohibited The M. E. Sunday school Is busy drilling and training for their Easter program, which will be given Sunday night In the M. E. church at 7:30. Tho younger portion of the M. E. Sunday school will enjoy an Easter egg hunt at B. G. Plummer's, on Saturday afternoon. A good time is expected. Veteran Lindsay Has Urent Kwiih-1 for the Mn Whom He Fought "Excuse Me." May 3rd. t Masquerade Dance CITY HALL, ST. HELENS, ORE. W. KOLKOSKI ORCHESTRA Saturday Eyening.May 13 f GOOD FLOOR MANAGEMENT Prize for best assumed male character. Prize for best assumed female character. Tickets, gentleman, $1.00. Ladies free. Grand Everybody invited. In an article last week concerning the naturalization of several aliens, we stated that the color hearer. John M. Lindsay, was a confederate soldier. This was an error, as Mr. Lindsay spent the best years of his life In de fense of the stars and stripes and the honor was worthily conferred when Judge Eakln asked him to Bproad the colors during the ceremony of nat uralization. The following letter from Mr. Lind say, shows him to be a man among men, a valiant soldier and will eliidlv take the hand of the "reb" he shot at across the stone wall at Fred erlcksburg and call him comrade and brother, aud It is with much pleasure that we give space to his letter. Keuuen, Ore., April 16 Editor St. Helens Mist: Dear Sir No. no. do not think that you have given me an Insult by using the words Confederate soldier in connection with me. I fuced the men that wore the gray In too many hard battles, beginning at Freder icksburg, Va., Dec. 13, 1862. and ending at Appomattox, Va., to have anything but tlie greatest of respect for the Confederate soldier. He fought for what he thought was right and I did the same. I honor him for his bravery as I honor the man that wore the blue, although I know that I was right. Dear Bir, If you had been at Gettysburg In 1913 at the Peace reunion of Yanks and Rebs, you would have no doubts as to a reunited country. We surely burled the hatchet at that time on that bloody battlefield. Should trouble come, I know that the man from South Carolina would fight just as bravely as the man from Massa chusetts and both would tight to the death. If you would refer back to August or September, 1913, you might And an article In the Mist that I wrote for the paper in regard to the reunion at Gettysburg, and know by that I wore the blue. So far as holding the flag over the new made citizens In the circuit court, I consid ered it a great favor and I felt proud to know that I was the one to hold the flag in their front. Very truly yours for defense. JOHN M. LINDSAY. Late of 116th Penn. Infantry. DEER ISLAND. St Helens High ,,1,m Vl" . i ... .... ilia Deer Ited Deer Isluml suuio.j Island grounds. Game ended in the seventh inning in favor of Deer Isl B11j. Being 6 to 3. as the St Helen- team wanied to go buck " Jltnev. Hope they will not forget to come buck again, quite a crowd at tended the game, especially i i I'll f 1 Charlie Brown, the tlck.-t agent. .,i ih week eiul oui oi . ... ... w..r, s,.rrv to hear that uranium .,,,.1 u,.l llazey huve left Deer Isl and and moved to Houlton. although they will liko their new home. iu!u Oaittens and Dutchlo ,ner spent the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guillens. Mr. anil Mrs. Hand are busy mak ing a garden. Wish them success. Minnie Burns spent Sunday visit ing her sister, Mrs. Miller. Frank Knyart moved his family out on a timber claim. Wo are all sorry to Hear unit ui Hunter Ib on the sick list, anil not able to utten.l school. Wish her a sueeily recovery. i i flilitlm. Ilcuublicnn cumll- dute for sheriff, visited Deer Inland Hum HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Ou Friday. April 21. a show will given by Le Iturgo t the High School uu-lilorlum. under tho ,U-o. of the lllKH ""' ( Stunwood Is munugHiK "" wants everybody to come, as the ad mission Is only 26 ',,,i" should he able to give Hint much to help the High School TRY OUR WANT A? llhodo Island it,,,, tjTS at $1.60 ui.,1 2 .oo , , '1 eggs taken from boil, p, . Whlto Leghorn eggs at l jo',! or $7.00 per 100. The, . cellent stock ami cmf.,ii. ! M Your. f.v. I ' t .. iH,r . M. Williams. St. iMn, While Fannie Cooper wus driving . . l. 1... jilt tlllt homo from school i '""" excited and threw Miss Cooper from tho buggy, rendering her uneoimclous for a short Urn... !' tM rv' covered now and back In school. P. M. Coruui, principal of tho Pat terson grammar school at Kugen.), was a visitor hero lust week. H formerly associated with Prof. Baker at lioseburg. A Joint program will bo given ny ii... hoys1 and girl. literary societies on May 12. at the High School build liiit The small fee of 10 cents will he charged for u program which will lust about an hour and a half. The proceeds will be used to help clear the High School debt The ball gum" " SctippooNO was ..(-.Kit uili'i'tiM I ho High School winning 1 to 5. This Is the first .i .....li.i Ili.'h I'tltMll ll AH ...... Mil ll ! II 111 rti iiipim"'".- p. nelghhorhoo.l moi.u,. u d Agnes Knyart werei ri.tin Snmlavl hut this was me larg.-si hi on, " . ...... I ollowlni: Is the liox score oi inv , M. Helens team: .. I All It II PO A K i Wellington, c . . . 4 3 2 0 I Stunwood, 3d ... 5 I 1 0 1 Walker, cf 5 1 2 1 '.. McVey, 1st 0 1 " S DuvIcm, ss 5 0 0 2 Uts for sulu In blocki n 4. 42. 64. AG and 87 a, ttu'": 300, on easy terms, ah,' Godfrey. 716 Oregotilun bid. J limit lira '1 """I w. For Halo or TrailuIT' ro nouso ana two lull n en, tor nurse, cuttis . j Address Lock llox 368, 8t vJ Jim, show Jim Mchun an seen out liorsebuck afternoon. That's right Agues a nice time. Tatting Is the fud. Inquire Mattio Kngllah for tho thread. WARREN. BACHELOR FLAT Muslrai llecltiil Tho recital given by the pupils of Mulinln. If :l 2 2 Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, at her Wurren resl-j Faxon, p 4 3 2 dance Saturday evening, was well at- Southard. lib .... 4 3 2 tended and enjoyed heartily by the Perry, rf 4 3 3 large and appreclutlvo audience pres- i I'mplre, Haves; scorer, Hex Miller Mm Hovt has been teaching ; Mernu Ycolnuns Is expected to music for a number of years at War- visit rchool at the end of this week ren and the very creditable entertain-; Dale Perry intends to enter Ihi meut given by her pupils shows the state track meet on May 13 training and Instruction they have Adelaide Adam desires to know received bus been thorough. The who wus the author of Hie llihle. No following urogram was rendered: . one in KiirIIsIi 111 t lass run riumi Warren ochestra; Picking ( her-! them nil except Lester Wellington rles, Spencer, Kva Tarbell; Portland : and lie refuses to do so waltz. Fink, Abblo lleudiiro; Dream, Walter Zysett Is very jubilant of the Reapers. Laura Farr; lu the 'over Ills great Increase In spelling Holidays, duet, Muller, Anna ijir- grades. Ills grades have come ii: sen, Martha Hyser; Jennie Lind polka, Thelma Duncan; Heglnner's exerclso, Slgne Kalberg; Wurren or chestra; Murche Al a Tunjuo, Itu hensteln, Anna Lurscn; Silver Hells wultz, Scott, Abide Hendure; Martha, Doru, Martlia llyser; Little Fairy from 17 to 04 per rent. Clarence Goto has been nbsen this week on account of poison oak Menilaliifs Davles anil M J Until urforu were visitors ul school on Wednesday afternoon March 8 :30. Close at 3 A. M. Central Market Plwne 00 IJ. I. PLCMMKK, Prop. FRESH and CURED MEATS FISH and POULTRY Wo sell government Inflected beef. Itesult: trade that comes hack again, like Oliver Twist. They "Call for more. ! " EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 23 Don't wait until the last minute to order your Hpring suit. Come In and make your selection NOW. We have just received a Kieciul line of Kpring and Summer woolens. They are the very latest, from the world's best looms and we are ixisitive you will find whut you want here. J.F.RYAN MERCHANT TAILOIt St. Helens Oregon We can refer you to hundreds of well dressed men in our city who come to uu season after season, because our garment are TAILOHKD RIGHT TRIMMKD RIGHT AND DELIVERED OX TIME LUNCH AT MASON'S SHORT ORDERS WAFFLES, SANDWICHES SALADS, HOEFLER'S CENTENNIAL CHOCO LATES, MT. HOOD ICE CREAM AND BRICKS ASSORTED FLAVORS Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lilllch of Quincy, returned home Sunday after a week's visit with their Bon, Guy Lilllch and family. We are glad to hear Mrs. Lilllch is much improved after a long Illness. Mrs. Marsh Churchill has return ed home after a visit with friends in Portland. Mrs. Churchill expects to move to Olney, whore Mr. Churchill has work. We are glad to hear that the Ben nett children are improving. They have been absent from school on ac count of sickness. The Sewing Club met with Mrs. Max Burkhead Saturday with a good attendance, there being 16 present. After all work was finished Mrs. Burkhead served a delicious lunch cake, sandwiches and coffee, whl everyone did Justice to, especially tq president. We will meet with Mi E. Morton, April 29. All membe please be present. Mr. Bennett is visiting at the hon of his daughter, Mrs. Wm, Skuzie Mrs. Martin White and sister, Ml Nan Lillich of St. Helens, visited the home of their nephew, Guy L lich, one day last week. O. Peterson was home from til camp at Rainier Sunday. He repori everything lively down the river. Sherra Saxton was seen on o streets Sunday with such a big smil When asked the cause of it, he sa "it's a boy," and reports mother ui: baby are doing nicely, Will (ostello wears the sarfft- smile, only it's a girl that gladdens1 their home. Mother and babe are' fine. ' mrs. u. u. Moyer called at the walu, Strebog, Kva Tarbell; Wurren HIGH SCHOOL orchestra; Lohengrin, Leybuch, Mar tlia Hyser; March from Norma, Bel llni's opera, Tlieluia Duncan; Ap proach of Spring, duet, Llmlsuy Misses r.nnor anil Anna l-arscn; ex ercise in Velocity, Czerny, Farr; Whisperings of Love, Ijirsen; Sweet llye and live, with ENTERTAINMENT All St. Helens is to havo a roll treat. (Ml Friday, April 21. 1916, U llarge Is coming to the High School I aura RH'Morlum. This Is given under th Kllnor UUHI1'" ' t St. Hel-ns High School, who report It to bo cno of Hi variations, Webster, Anna Larsen; '"'Kt '"'''uliiments of the season. A Miserere. Verdi. Martha llyser: War-' n'w or l"" """'J' things ho will do ren orchestra; exercises in Velocity. ar" '"'personating, fiddling and coin Czerny, Martlia llyser; Poppylunil. : ,,,ly Ht""t" Laura Furr; Sing, itobln, Sing, Slgne r.rerjnimy is invited to romn and Kalberg; exercise In Velocity, Czer-i l,rl"K ll"'lr '"''' Help tho High ny; Anna Ijirsen; Sweet Flower ( Hc,",()1 "long. waltz. Spencer, Kva Tarbell; Bona- j 1 tlno, Laura Farr; Farewell to the: AUTOS SMASH Alps, Carl Hohiu. Martha llv,.p- ' . (avl. "'"':-y afternoon the rnr driven i ny mt. minus of Warren, and the rnr driven by Kverett Harrison of t lit ".city, In attempting to pass one an " other ut u narrow plum on the War ; ren road, ninin together with , smaiin. Moth curs were Imdly limn uged but in, no of the occupants were injured. They're Glad I o Carry Home with a profusion of wild flowers anil ' shrubbery, the walls being literally ! evergreens. There covered with For Sale Twu-seaiivt nearly now. II. J. Southard For Halo tiooil l,,..... i.- niriMi i . , i "iiKKJ. menu. llox ZX Si ul rur goon jon of mum- plnslurlng. write L. K. Qulkn nlor or Warren. , ... . .... ror naio lie gistcred U bull, 4 yours old Auguiit JJ. i Muthlvnon. , For Sale Eighteen numb llo lumber at Warren. I'rtc tt1 ren. UO.00. A big barg. Didan, llox 62, lloultun, On For Halo House and lot o2 also cbolco building lots. ,! Itoss. For Halo Seventeen foot H model launch, good ruunltt i speed g miles; 4U cuh, Olixin, Columbia City, Ore. For Halo II. I. rooittr; strain; $1.60. Mrs. J. W. Alia Throo Toulouso (iiwss ut gander, $1.60 each, Eni i six for f 1.00. P. N. Almqnl.' ren, Oro. For Hale BhadeUnii (J HimmI Oats, American Woodn llurbank Bei-d Putatuei; ott A loose; milk rows. ('. J. UnoiJ 101-6, Warren, Ore. For Bain White l-cxlioni ti Including our breeders. Thtjrf laying,. Hook orders now Ik hatched llhodn Island Hl chicks. Will havo a limited J of batching eggs at redund i after April 15. A M. WlllUa Helens, Ore. 8. ('. Whlto leghorn P baby chicks; Tancred ilriii, and f 1.60 per 16, or H OO r- chicks, 15c each; book your rl now for chicks. W, L Klet' lliilens, Ore. ItoX 304. For Haln Fourti-en liesd dairy cows; all young, tk milkers. P. (). (iobls, Ort, Itesldenco, Tide Creek lUtk A. Merrill. ! For Halo Cheap Fire-bin glue, 6-horse boiler with attachment and truck; ! 1 cainid buck express wagon '"J wagon able to carry 2600 Ik tf. M. F. lUffl For Bale Toulouso ge from prize stock; 10 centm ('.. B. IC it lil, I'. O. Box 484, St" Oro. For Bale Eighteen acrMt'1 land, located Just outsld of fit. Helens on tho ColuoiW wuv: walklni distance at 81 A nostofneo and High Sclioot: t... ii.ti.. ...nil iintnS .H fruit trees, walnut Iroes, a good water plant on pUM"! Inv nf wH. windmill. l,rr and pipe; price reasonabl. " owner. P. O. Box 4 84, St, i'B home of Mrs. Guy Lilllch this week. ZZlZZT.. !'m IT-... with Mrs. Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Gladl.Anrf spent the afternoon Peterson this week. Miss Thomas spent Sunday her sister at Warren at the horn Mrs. J. Farr, Many of the farmers have most of their crops In, despite the bad weather. green a,., because ,y ' -'"' ' e t. I. ! r puut-r. UIH c till rn ..ru . UIH IfiVn u'.ll.. uu iiuiik U t ill U iiw .1..,. .. .n. Ull fin fiinulli...!. . . - v,u"' '" "Tge letters ofiu" only the !,, . , ""'"'. we 'ground. i Ul"l other Ingredients ' " ' May 3rd. "Excuse Me." CARD OF THANKS We, the members of the Himalaya Club, wish to express our gratitude to our many friends, who so willingly helped us in giving our dance last Saturday night. Those to whom we are especially thankful are W. A. Harris, L. It. Rutherford, Dr. Din ham, L. E. Allen, E. R. Botsford the Mist Prlntery, Mr. Morley for de-' nvering chairs, and Mr.Wollborn of the Royal Candy Kitchen. HIMALAYA CLUB. green on a nlnk vigo.a, iirllst callv ,1....... 1 i,if - , a tod. wuh Knii t .i " wm!re Utlonntl tl, four Place orchestra. UlHcourHlng did music. Every club member carried out the color scheme by wearing a pl,lk , ' nation and paraKul) fur '""k ",r" Tlio ,.,..... - F'"iuii.:a'i(.o were W hen ,,, m im() J ( ' "' r In insl,,., roiiiiiini.l i... """ " our Hon t 4 t ". i , Ut ;M " "",y'"" i.r frlemh, Hi i W. A. Ilarrl. . ., . .. ""'" .. " - "uinerforil. K 4 ""isioru, a. J. rin.,,1,,.. ,., ... ' ... .y w.H.erilHltlt, Somnm ' " ,M,'!"P ' Make ftllll lfllll...s . " " III a phono A- 1'aulson ami 5 ST. HELENS TEIEPHONE CO. lips, M. K F. George. The Misses Arline PuuIk,,,, Ogda Sten pros,,,,,,, Bt " '"f bowls. 11,0 """'el' Tho club member,. - .... ... IVAAAAAAAA'! .IA? 4 I AM THE ICb n (;Mil ICR KK.VHOXAIll.K I'lUf QUICK DELIVER Leslie Watte I'liono your order W riiono SW J CENTRAL CONFEC w. II. IIMWEU, iw thtlET ARTICLES, CANDID CIGARS AND TOBACCO I'lione 09 Next Ut V"",1 Mrl"!, Edna Harris r-i . " MlHHU Mario l',.,.i "K' """m ""'. H.ttV! SJ. 1;k' Hara