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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1916)
st. ttft T nAY- MAY 19' 191- 8 Portland at Fred was a Satur !' MIST MISTINGS j Lunch at Mason's. Fancy Box Candy at Mason's. Mrs. Fred Watkins spent Thursday In Portland. Mrs. M. E. Miller was a visitor Wednesday. Weatherly's Ice cream Watkins" every day. Dressmaking, room 9, Bank build ing. Mrs. E. G. Hibbs. Mrs. A. F. Barnett spent Saturday and Sunday in Rainier. Mm. J. H. Collins, of Woodburn, visited friends here Friday. T. J. Flippln, of Rainier, business, visitor to this city day. Mrs. Jacob George and Mrs. L. J. Van Orshoven were Portland visitors Wednesday. Miss Lulu George and Miss Fleek spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. John. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, of Goble, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ketel Sunday afternoon. Walter Gage Is spending his vaca tion with his grandmother, in Staf ford, in Clackamas county. Miss Ella Rosenthal and her sis ter, Mrs. M. Rlcen, of Rainier, are visiting in Portland this week. Fish Warden Pouieroy of Astoria, was tho guest of his cousin, Mrs. Spitznagle, one day this week. Mrs. W. H. Cooper returned home Thursday from Portland, where she has been visiting for several days. Mrs. H. P. WatklnB was called to Portland last Saturday on account of the serious illness of her brother-in-law, Mr. Candle. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilding and family of Clark county, Wisconsin, spent a couple of days her this week as the guests of A. ny. Tho Columbia and Willamette rivers are falling steadily and wea thnr ronorts indicate they will fall for the next few days, river is also falling. Dr. B. M. Caples, of Waukeshaw, Wis., was a guest of old acquaint naces in this city last week. He came west to visit his mother, who resides in Columbia City, and has been in poor health for some time nast. Ho exnocts to remain for a r - week or two. ! C. N. Cade, of the St. Helens dairy, j has purchased a pasteurizer for the purification of milk and cream. This, process cooks the milk, which will j keep sweet for several days. The new machinery is expected by the ! first of the month. J. G. Gage Is in Portland this week j as a witness in the damage case against the Southern Pacific wherein j Mrs. Julia Gage has sued the com pany for $7,500 for the death of her husband. He was killed last Decem ber in Tualatin. Mr. Gage was for- i.oo pcr eighTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS) Continued from Pago D District No. 39, Columbia Heights j Egbort Oliver. District No. 43, rrenholm une I M. Eversaul. I District No. 45, Happy Hollow j Louis J. Wallls, Opal S. Smith. ! District No. 47, Vernoula Gladys j E. Malmsten, Wllda Tlirapp. j District No. 4S, Prescott Evorott ' Hamilton, Mumlo Welter, Chas. Wol- ThntM! ter, Hurley L. Phelps. District No. 49, Junction Anna District No. 52, Mist Euri Lent. i District No. 54, Bachelor Klal 1 Francis L. Reynolds. Iniiiiier V. I-ar- j Hon. i District No. 55, Klbt Elmer Herg- The Snake Rest Poat Card Photos, dozen at tho now studio. H. V. McCormick was a business visitor to Portland Thursday. Mrs. J. G. Gage returned Tuesday after spending a week in Portland. Don't forget that the St. Helens dairy wants to please you. Phone 107. Mrs. O. Z. Houlton, of Astoria, was the guest of her brother, J. G. Gage, last week. After several days spent in San Francisco, S. C. Morton returned home Tuesday. mi.. MnAlliatcr. of. Portland, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs ,-.anr, H,.Ktlnes. of T. Schmldlin llr. Uiiu vvr Jackson. Mich., visited at the home of their nephew, A. F. Barnett. "Mrs. Mable Berry, of Woodland was the guest of her cousin, Mrs o..i cavKrni liiva tills week. fr6 :: ;:iAv , nf'erson. Sarah H. Baker. Mr. nun mio. r.--. Portland, spent Sunday here, the ,..! nf Mrs. Youneer'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dart. W. J. Sheehy, of the Oregon Life Insurance Company, has been in town this week adding some of St. Helens' best citizens to his list of policy holders. Mrs. J. H. Collins, of Woodburn, was the week end guest of friends in this city. Prof. Collins, principal of the Woodburn sclioois, mis mxu employed for another year. Sunday's Oregonlan announced, in the spelling contest held in Eugene, that Miss Luella Moorhead, of Junc tion City, aged 14, won the gold medal as the champion speller of Lane county. We hope our readers will pardon our pride when we men tion that this young lady is a niece of the editor of the Mist. The drama entitled "The Perse cuted Dutchman," given by the Chris tian Endeavor in the city hall last Wednesday evening, was well attend ed and greatly enjoyed. The young folks acquitted themselves very creditably and deserve praise for their efforts. The receipts amounted to $32.00. Tho consent of a majority of the I. O. O. F. lodges of tho stat3 have AU Padflc (-0Il8t p.iper factories been secured for tho postponement Wun tho cradual elimination CANTHiSj3E BEAT? SUNDAY AND MONDAY-" THE HOUSE OF TEARS" brilliant emotional staRe star, ami the celebrated dra A sublime story ol the Hast nnd West in 1-ivc wonder- Featuring Emily Stevens, the matic actor. Henri Bergman, tul acts. TUESDAY STIVCiARFi:" Who can't I ,",,, FRIDAY "THE IIOl'SK OF l'NII AIM'I NKSS." An episode ' "THE IRON CLAW" WEDNESDAY ARNOLD DAI.V in llu' "HOUSE OF FEAR" Krt'M detective piny full ' inytry. iMUm urv InvlliM l t'C mU- District No. 66. Woodson Ida L. Kelly, Ida Olson, Ida Eilertsen. ! LAST WORDS 1 i ! ! Tho open season for candidates I will close today. No doubt the nver ' ago elector has already made up his ' mind whom ho will support without any suggestions at this lato date. Tho candidate has never been elected i who kept all of his pro-olocMou prom- Isos. It Is an nlmout certain rule that th3 bigger tho boob tho bigger , his promises. The best candidates ! mako the fewest promises. Pick your candidate by his past performance. If ho has been successful In business lito you may well expect him to be successful in administering a public trust. If he has been honest In pri vate life you may well expect him to ' t;o honest in public Ufa. If ho has keut his priva'.o promises you may expect him to keep his public prom ! !ses. Judgo his promises of future 1 performances by his performances whilo a private citizen and you will chooso wisely. PAPER WILL SOON GROW DARK THURSDAY AMrTIIKH KNICKMtlMK KKK HTAH I K.VH UK "WHO KNOWS?" A Western ilrnum hum) ,m , liurrtMini killhiK, mitt It'i iltinu from ImkIihiIiik 14, "lilKDDVH I.AHT IlKAl In it Kixxkout Conirdr, SATURDAY "A HtM IAli DKCEITUlN" A H-A. t HliK Drnma. Helen Ollimm hi mmilirr fwl lUllrontl Htury mid ltulin ('Miimty. GO TO CHURCH f- Fliisi'iqial Church There will bo services in Christ Episcopal church next Sunday eve ning, May 21, rt 7:30. M. K. Church Next Sunday will be of special In terest to ull. At the nionilni; service, "Mother" Is to be the theme. Every ono nhoiihi wear a while flower, a carnation If poalble. In honor nf his mother. At X o'clock p. m. the theme Is to bo "Father." Wear a red ruse In honor of your futhrr. Specially suitable music will lie rendered by tho choir. F. N. SANIUI'Klt, Pastor. MOOSE LODGE TO BE ORGANIZED J. A. Van Eyth, of Portland, Is III the city for the purpose of organizing a lodge of Moose. All men of the Caucasian race, of of tho annual meeting of the grand Bnlln0 ,ives from tier print K00'1 moni1 character, are solicited i f, m.,v 17 1 Q tn Mav 2'-'G . . 1, . 'to Join the raiiKs 01 llie .Moose and lodge from May 17-19 to May t mpPr maklng processes, according to , , t,B Bmit W()rk tlu, ,M announcement mado in Oregon t Ity'now advanred from the stage of the- at the offices of tho Crown-WUIn-, ory to realization. The world nd- ,tto nn.l tlin 1-lnwlPV Pulu & Paner ""res a man wuu is wiiiiiik i sacn Company mills. Already tho uso of The change was mado for the reason that May 19 is election day and also a legal holiday. John McKlo and Jesse Lansing are the delegates from the local lodge. Mrs. L. E. Allen will represent tho Rebekah lodge at tho meeting of tho Itebekah grand lodge, which meets at the same time and place. The official programs as issued by the Btate board of education for the observance of Memorial Day in the city and country schools throughout 1 tho state have arrived. County Su- porlntendent J. W. Allen is sending I a copy to each teacher in the several i districts with instructions to devote mkmm m flee for others, but when the sacrl- tlen lu n lilenun rn ntiil lirlnifH Itiuierifu analino products has been reduced (lir(,clly t0 hlnit tnon thB com(l 50 per cent and gradually It will be j resolves Itself Into a huslnes propo dropped, owing to the tremendous sitlon. Tho groatcr the financial. , . ,., . ,,, -.i.U 1 Bocial or public station a man occu- l"l,w , , Pies, tho greater his responsibility since tho war began. The price has advanced from 39 cents a pound, to $15 a pound. Tho ultimate result of tho elim ination of analino from tho print paper making process will be to turn out paper Btock tho natural color of the pulp. Tho mills havo experi mented with American dyes offered toward his fellow man, a re:poiislhll Ity that should not lie avoided hut should be performed in a spirit of thankfulness for his good fortune that placed him where he can, ty ex ample and precept, he of service to his fellow man. Some xiil ml iiiml only nin e ly, but rltnrr ricrUMo I'rult you mut liuvi 011 your liililn thrrw tlmr day. It In liniMirf itnt. Ilirrrforr. Hint von Imvr llie very Krrbf d Vegetalilin and l lnt-M of I rull to ml. Vou Mill lwr llmltUl Miiily of tbi-M nt mil- (tort. 9f v iiIuhvh k ihii llie lr.t brunilN of ('iiiml VricH.tlM nd Krifc i'liile! to iretiire. V W lint M'll l uimmI, mill ir lcrl Ion. CotltK MNS S Our ( ntsiiii It Ih kmmI i:iu-ry'i, Ml UN- full hIm Inittlc. WK III V AM) KKI.I, l-'Olt I.KHM. A. S. HARRISON & CO VK 111 V AMI W.Wt I'OK I.I--H.4 merly a resident of this city. Mrs. L. G. Ross received a tele-1 mn pntinients nf gram Thursday morning announcing the death of her nephew, Carl Steln baugh, In Indiana. Mr. Steinbaugh visited her some two years ago and made many friends, who will regret to learn of his death. An error was made In our report of the proceedings of the city coun cil last week. The statement was made that a charge of $3.50 would be made for dances in the city hall. It should have read $3.50 per night for a dancing class, t ;one scnooi uay to uiese exeru.s. aj) 8ul)Stllutcg for aaline. but with i urges that special attention be given o))t Bpcce8a to these exercises as a means 01 pro- good citizen II. ship, patriotism and loyalty among the pupils. If St. Helens enjoys the distinction and the advertising by the homo baseball team, they do not show their appreciation by attending the game. The game last Sunday was a good one, but the receipts did not cover. tho expenditures. Homo pride, it. Miss Lou Crouse, well known here, seems, is not very much In evidence. ; was on Thursday, the 11th, married Wo suggest that a benefit of some to Mr. N. II. Sulttor, of Vale, Ore. kind bo given for the ball team. I After a short wedding trip, the cou Count on this office doing Its part. pie will mako their homo n Vale. Kinney, who has been In the employ of the St. Helens Lumber Company for the past six years, left this morning for Portland, where he has accepted a position with the Menefeo Lumber Company as head saw filer in one of their largo shingle mill:i. ON ONE VESSEL TWELVE YEARS Captain Wahlgren, who In here ns muster of the steamer llrunswlck. signed with that steamer twelve years ago ib a seaman. Tnim seaman he went to second mate ami then to first mate. I'ive yearn ago, the owners of the vessel made him master, lie has nerved In this capacity ever since. TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY W O a o H K W a a o H W a o o H W W a a o H w 0 o o H "DICK FOR DUDS" Our object is to place this store "First in the hearts of the people." No bait but quality here. None better is a strong statement and here it is in solid fact: BAGS GLOVES RAINCOATS BATHING SUITS HATS SOX BANDANAS K HANDKERCHIEFS K SUSPENDERS BELTS " MACKINAWS g SHIRTS BLANKETS 0 NOTIONS SWEATERS COMFORTERS O NECKWEAR. O SUIT CASES COLLARS OVERALLS H UNDERWEAR CLOTHING PANTS UMBRELLAS The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing DICK LIDYARD, Manager MEWS GOODS ST. HELENS The building formerly occupied hy tho Wellington saloon Is being re modeled, repapered and p. new plate glass front put In. Wo understand it wltl l:o occupied as a toggery, but v.o did not learn the party's name. The St. Helens dairy has ne.M of fico rooms partitioned off In the north Hide of the room occupied hy tho creamery. .NOTICE I OK ITIll.le.ATIOV. 03002 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Portland, Ore gon, May 3, 191G. Notice Is hereby given that Julia M. Ilershey, formerly Julia M. llueh ler, of Ilucona. Oregon, who, on Aug ust 15, J912, mado Homestead Kntry No. 03802. for the WVi NW't Sec 35 and the W SW t Section U, Township 4 North UanKn 4 w VvHlnninll. M,,nt.ti..H i . 1 . , " V" "".iiuiun, nits men notice! of intention to make Klnal three-year' Proof, to estahllsh claim to tho b.n.i above described; before the Keglster and Itecelver of the United States Land Office, at Portland, Oregon on the 14th day of June, 1916. ' Claimant names as witnesses Peter Hoffman, of llacona, Oregon John Jensen Johnson, of Uacona Ore gon. Charley Schmldlin, of lluxton Oregon. Joseph Ilershey. of Uacona Oregon. ' Proof made according to luw under which entry wns mado. N. CAMPMELL. JAS. MUCKLE 4 SON "Good of Quality' Light-Weight Work ShoeJ OUTING HALS SHOES FOR MEN. LIGHT WEIGHT, STRONG. DURABLE WEARING QUALITY, SERVICEABLE AND COMFORT ABLE SHOE FOR SUMMER. COLORS BLACK AND CHOCOLATE; IN SIZES 5 TO 10. PRICE $2.50 Men's Summer Hats LIGHT, COOL. WHITE DUCK AND WHITE I OPLIN -HATS FOR MEN. SILK HATS' WHITE. BLUE, BROWN AND GRAY. PRICE .....50c 0 21-5 Keglslei TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY H. M. TERRY THE MOTOR TROUBLE MAN I'3xMM't Machinist. lt,.nK ymr nolo troubles to mo. Mlirll, w. k n norlult.y. Shop t HI. Helens garage. I'lmno 57 PKICKHAI.W.WHluaHOXA V AT OUR STORE You will nnd the BEST OF QUALITY GROCERIES. The reasonable price w;ll Pri,e you The High Class Red Ribbon Goods Saturday Specials Polly Prim. 3 for l0t Dill Pickles, in bulk! cloz. ". ' ' !'.;!'. ? R.R. New Potatoes, per can t VO,T ,M,VT TIUDH WITH WN HOTII WW Ml X Phone 80 - St. Helens. 0rt