St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, May 26, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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    ST. HELENS MIST. FRI 1AY. MAY 26. 1916
8
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MIST MISTINGS
Barbara Frltachie Juno 4 and 6.
Mrs. A. B. Lake spent Saturday In
Portland.
L. L. Baker was a Portland visitor
Tuesday.
A. W. Mueller spent several days
in Portland this week.
J. H. Price spent last Thursday
and Friday in Portland.
H. P. McCormick niado a business
visit to Astoria Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ("has. Thompson were
Portland visitors over Sunday.
Clyde Sutherland was a business
visitor in Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Quinn were
Portland visitors Saturday and Sun
day. Tho Independent Auto Co. sold a
Ford to Mr. Tate of Scappoose, this
week.
Don't compare St. Helens dairy
milk and cream without a trial
Phone 107.
Brick ice cream every Saturday
and Sunday at Mason's Place yout
order now.
Chas. Shanks, the candy maker nt
the Royal, left Thursday morning for
Hood River.
Miss Keturnh Dixon is now sales
lady in the Royal Confectionery,
where she wil be pleased to meet her
many friends.
The Rt. Rev. Walter T. Sumner,!
bishop of the diocese of Oregon, will !
preach in Christ (Episcopal) church j
next Sunday evening, May 2S, at
7:30. j
Miss June Moorhead left Saturday j
for an extended visit with relatives
and homo friends in Junction City.
She was accompanied as far as Port-j
land by her mother.
Dr. Emil Enna made his last pro
fessional visit to St. Helens for this
season last Wednesday. Dr. Enna
has made a very successful musical
season this year.
Supt. J. V. Allen left Thursday
morning for Gaston, in Washington
county, in response to a telegram
announcing the serious illnes of his
mother. She has a very serious at
tack of pneumonia.
Rev. John Foster, pastor of tiie
Congregational church at this place,
has returned from an extended trip
in eastern Oregon. During his ab
sence, he mailed his resignation as
pastor of the church. It was con
sidered at a meeting of the church
board Monday evening, but the mat
ter was postponed until another meet
ing. The Rebekahs held a banquet on
Thursday evening of last week in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Saurer, !
who left this week for Lebanon. The
evening was delightfully spent and;
good cheer reigned supreme. Thirty:
Rebekahs and their friends were i
present. j
In the haste of making up the list1
of those who passed the recent eighth
grade examination, tho following
names were overlooked: Henry Giles,
District 20; Carl Boisvert, District1
15; Alexander Dixon and Frank
Frost, District 25; Iris Baker, Dis-1
trict 55. '
C. H. Maxwell of St. Maries, Idaho,
was a visitor to thi3 city Wednesday.
He was a resident of this city a num
ber of years ago and was much nur-,
prised at tho great improvements
made. He came to visit his mother'
at Columbia City, who has been in j
very poor health for some time. His
stay Is therefore indefinite. I
Madame X, Juno 7.
Miss T. I.eith, after having finished
a successful year of school, left Satur
day for Portland, where sho will
spend part of her vacation.
Dr. nnd Mrs. W. U. Dinham mo
tored to Portland Wednesday to
spend tho day.
Odell Cooper visited his parents
in this city several days this week.
Ho runs on tho Shaver.
W. L. Dunton, principal of the
Warren schools, was a business vis
itor to this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Kotgor. Mrs.
Jacob George and Mrs. W. G. Muekle
motored to Portland Wednesday.
S. U. Sonnoland took his little
daughter Dorothy to tho sanitarium
at Salem last week for treatment.
H. S. Mason went to Portland
Thursday, as a delegate to tho an
nual Episcopal church convention.
Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday at Vancouver to A. M. Hee
ler and Bessie Dunwoodily, both of
litis place.
Miss Helen Larson, the capable as
sistant of Dr. Dinham, is enjoying a
week's vacation at the home of her
parents, at Bachelor Flats.
Our candies are pine ; ii 1 1 sweet,
to fit any sweet tooth you may have.
No matter what kind you like, we
have it. Everything made in our
own kitchen. Sale every Saturday
and Sunday, 2fi cents a pound In
pound lots. Royal Candy Kitchen.
I. A. Smith arrived in tho city
Monday and is bu.;y unpacking t tie
big assortment of men's furnishings
preparatory to opening his "Men's
Clothes Shop," which will lie located
in the building recently vacated by
J. H. Wellington.
Our reception room in rear of the
store is now open. You aro cordial
ly invited to come, bring your friends
and enjoy yourselves. Nice piano
and plenty of room. Our aim is to
please you with quality of goods and
service. We pay an extra premium
in order to have the best ice cream.
Royal Confectionery.
Material is being delivered on tho
premises for a new two-ctory resi
dence to be erected by Dr. A. J. Peel.
The site is immediately nortii of his
homo residence on the hill, which
will command a beautiful view of the
city and river. It has already been
I leased to M. Rosenthal,
j Tho Columbia City school closed
1 Thursday after a very successful term
. under the management of Miss Mil-
dred Allen. That evening a very in -:
teresting program was given, made
! up by Miss Allen's friends from this
city. A large crowd was in attond
! ance.
! Miss Esther Itapp of the Strand
theatre, is spending a few days at
! the homo of II. O. Strom, near Os
i wego, Ore. Sho was accompanied
by Mrs. ('. O. Strom, mother of II.
O. Strom, who has been spending a
few days here.
Four buildings in the group of six
at the Oregon penitentiary were dam
aged by fire of unknown origin last
week, entailing a loss of approxi
mately $50,000. Convicts from tho
prison aided the local fire depart
ment in quenching tho blaze.
Tho building1; destroyed were sit
uated east of the main penitentiary
structure, included tho boiler room,
drying room for tho flax, the prison ,
shoo chop and machine shop. Two
other buildings adjoining, containing
the main flax plant of tho prison and
about ::00 tons of flax straw and flax
tow, were not damaged. About .35
tons of retted flax in tho dryer were
burned. i
I H-.rbara I'ritschto June 4 and 5-
Mrs. M. Rosenthal la visiting in
: Portland this week.
The splendid new homo of A. S.
Harrison Is Hearing completion.
Mrs. Titos. Ishister spent a couple
of days in Portland this week, visit
ing friends.
C. L. Starr, an attorney of Port
land, was transacting legal business
in this city Thursday.
Oregon strawberries aro now on
'. the market, and aro much superior to
the California article.
Salmon aro not running in very
1 largo schools, mid fishermen un
drawing light catches.
Wo received a card this week to
change an address, but unfortunately
the writer neglected to sign Itis name.
Pensions reached high water
mark In l!U:l, with a total of $174.
000.000. Tho appropriation this year
will be $l!iS.(liii,IHu- loss by six
millions than last year.
11. McCoy made tho sale of a new
Overland this week to Mrs. A. I-'.
Harnett. It is a beauty with all tho
lutest improvements.
M. 10. Miller returned from I'ma
tilla county in time to vole. Ills
brilliant oratory iuoeked the mil
lion dollar bond issue silly.
There was a large attendance at
the :'t;n;id last Tuesday evening to
witness the last, but one of the best.
"Stingareo" series. Tills picture lias
proved very popular with tho "Movie
Funs," hut tho "Iron Claw," which
hi now running on Fridays, bids to
outrival it in interest and fast action.
A man at Portland is suing for a
divorce on the grounds that ills wife
lias contracted a mania for ntotnding
moving picture shows ami as a t-onse-iiueiice
has lost all Interest in her
homo and her children and no longer
loves them or her husband. We
wonder whether tills man lias tried
contracting a mania of the same sort.
The thought occurs to us that hail
I e bundled up the children and tak
en them to tho movies along with his
wife, their domestic skies might not
now lie so overcast with gloom.
Tito street committee of tho Se
attle city council lias just authorized
the paving of a portion of East Mar
ginal Way with creosoted Douglas
fir wood blocks. Tho improvement
calls for about 0,000 square yards
ol paving and is considered Import
art from tho standpoint of wood
block promotion in that the thorough
faro is one of the most Important
trunk lines leading out of the city
and it is expected that wood block
hero will give a very thorough ami
satisfactory demonstration of Its
general usefulness as well as especial
ly demonstrating the adaptability of
wood block paving for country roads.
COriEDY! COMEDYl
NISXT VEI)Nl$SI)AY-4The Galloper"'
(In- dlvoice.1 iii'.corN-piiinlonl illvlilisl hin limn iM-lni-m j .
M. '""I
KVKMMO, 5 ami ISi
l
by HichaM Harding ...,. '" "'V'" .J " uTI 1 , I 1,1 "
..I. ,..-. ...iiiniiiiir in., ..-.. -
m nri:, :t in .", at "' "
SIAIUV iv MOMMV
"ROFMAKY"
"Tlml's for Rcniciubninco"
featuring
M l!(.i 1:1:111: S(IV
uad
I'M I. (.11 llKi:
.1 Metro AA onilcrpict uri-
Tin:
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
Tin: Mvx-m xr
ThmvWt Vlliigriipli I'eiituro
and
ltnpld-l'li'i- Coiuiily
II VM M.KI l S WITH KIIFIl-,M"
FRIDAY
A TlirllliiiK I-VIwkI, o
"IKON ( ..v.i
timl I 'i.iiMillr
SATURDAY
Tnn't ,. M-a.
u tnuh (Uluuttrt
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
.elected officers as fellows: Henry
S. Westbrook. Cortland, grand mas
ter: George W. Trel'ren, Ashland,
deputy gland master; I-led W. Walk
er, Springfield, gland warden; K K
Sharon, Portland, grand sivretar.v
t :.'ed term I ; Hr. O. I). Donne, The
I Dalles, grand treasurer, re-elected;
John !'. Hall, .Marshfield. grand rep
resentative sovereigM grand lodge and
for two ears as trustee of the Odd
, f ellows' home; Thomas F. Ryan,
Oregon City, re-elected trustee for a
o'l iii of t lu ee years.
' The following Grand Lodge offi
cers were elected b) the liebekllli.i:
Nellie Wallenberg, Klamath Fulls,
president . M:ir) K I. Hike. iter, Astor
ia, vice president ; Genii- Itlllkc,
Crams Pass, grand warden; Ora Cou
pe.', Dallas, grand secretary; Kda
Jacobs, Portland, treasurer, Marv
Swan. Portland; Ella Kelly, .Ww-
jberg; Minnie Gilbert, Heaver, a.-..n-m-
I'ly trus s; Mary Tnmlinson, Port
land, homo trustee.
THE TEN COMMAND
MENTS OF ADVERTISING
WILE ERECT
LARGE BUILDING
L. It. Rutherford has had plans ami
iqiecil'ications drawn for a building
which lie expects to erect adjacent to
his business block on Columbia
street. Tiie plans call for a two
story fiieproof building, with store
room on the ground floor and offices
on tho second floor. Tho estimated
cist of the building is $0,000.00. Mr. j
Rutherford states that ho bus had i
inquiries from prospective tenants I
which, if considered, would take all !
i
the building. St. Helens Is progressing.
Madamo X, Juno 7.
TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY
W
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"DICK FOR DUDS"
TO
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:
.THE
BAGS
BATHING SUITS
BANDANAS
BELTS
BLANKETS
COMFORTERS
COLLARS
CLOTHING
W
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GLOVES
HATS
HANDKERCHIEFS
MACKINAWS
NOTIONS
NECKWEAR
OVERALLS
raw i z
c c .
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RAINCOATS
SOX
SUSPENDERS
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
SUIT CASES
UNDERWEAR
UMBRELLAS
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing
DICK LIDYARD, Manager
MEN'S GOODS ST. HELENS
TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY TOGGERY 10GGERY TOGGERy"
I Humming in a f- w lines an inter
; esling address by Dr. I rank I ran-,
i before the Dallas (Texas) Ad club,
- his principal points might bo called
; the ten coinniaiidiuciils of inlvertis
; ing. as follows:
! First- All advertising should ho
. clear, it ought to slate just w hat
your business is and v. hero it is,
i giving your preclso address,
j Second Advertising should he
i reckoned as part of your business It
I is as necessary as the sign over jour
door.
! Third -It should bo regular and
j constant, l'eople trade with H,,- firm
: whoso name Is familiar to them. The
newspaper ought to he your partner
Fourth --The newspaper, going
into the bands of the people, Is the
best medium for advertising.
Fifth Advertising should ho at
all the reading matter possible ),,(,,
you can put In it Is something that
appeals to the nelf Interest nf the
I callers.
Sixth- lie brief.
II the reading
uie space you
jour money's worth.
.Seventh - lie human. Make
a.iveriis. n.ents as alive and warm as
you can. Don't be too cold ami
ciso.
n' '-'Kilt h Tell ,h tniU,. V,
! customers come to your st,,. m,
! I It tli. I,-,,-., r...
U j ' "' l,,eui mail you h
frj you would In yur announcement
.Mtith- lt is tho duty of all
-....e,vi Uj advertise. That
best way to crowd out fakeru
enth- - Advertising Is iioc,.ule, -v ...
.ii c ... '
""IIIH 01 II1NIII.hu u I.
to tho public.
Tho newspaper l:l tho street that
runs through the mi, of tl,,, ,.,.
"""'i'y- Vour nameplato ought , ,.
on that street.
Doiit you like
Ham
and
l or u lusty. .iil, kly p re m nil ineitl, Jior U nothing (Jul 4
piiii"! w no -ii m
Our "Niinil.fr One" Ki-Irt Tiihl Until U km eel and Julrj;
eggs nre fn-sli hud ami dlrivt from Ilin iimnlrv.
loll ciill'l beal Dial
Try our "Hum Anil''
like II.
Iliir lliicnii is the hi-st
i oiiili Imilinn.
for il I n hit today.
Just ss. how Ihn
In I own.
ui: m t ami sen, nut i.i:ss.
A. S. HARRISON & CO
am: III V AMI SKI.I, Htlt i i:sm
JAS. MUCKLE SON
"Goodi of Quality"
1 ii 't try to crowd
niatt.r posHlblii into
pay for, so as to get
your
pre
HI
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a
a
M
W
id
Inmost
Is tlm
appeal
Dress Goods-Summer Materials
I'lulii, Slii,cd n,l
"I slilpcs, InrKf.
i nun Uliile ami Si-,.,
I luurisj A i.lbs,. 27 liirlii'H wide, lilwk "1
pink flower iIi-mIkiim, very fine iiuit-rll-
Mill.., ;( , (,., ,
HI III-
Batiste
and Hl.li- Mrlpes H, fKllr(.H. 7 i. .v,p: yill,l 'J
Ginghams
1 aiicy Aiiioskeag l.iK,IHl KHruut.i- tanl ...Ion.. 27 Ini'M
lile; ) ut-fl 2V
i. rce, i,.,i si,,,, ,, u,;,,,;,;,;,;,; j;,;,;; "..i,;,
Romper Cloth-Devonshire, Galatea
f"r skirls, ritiiiiicru iiii.M ....-i u.iiiu lr
'""". black ami ,nl Hir,u.Ul to wash; iW l
yiird ...,9
"esirald,.
blue,
wide;
WHY?
4
Why tell U,o young tllat llln .-,;
that keeps rolling will BaUll!r Ul)lf
moss ? Who of tho young wishes to T
moss-grown? Tho r,.t i
HllltK, lr....... .... . . . . " '.
" "" im uieun anu hriglit
Why tell a young fl!ow tlmll
Hlteeci, , Hllv(,r but 8lI!nc8 h
", then wIvIho him to hecon,,-
lawyer ?
Wl,y pray that yu may bo a het
"r hrlstlan, then vlo to license the
'Ho of Intoxocatlng lhiuors?
fuWorylt.",y0Ur ',0y tlmt 11 lH
ui for him t0 Bmok0 cigarettes, when
'u uro smoking cigars'
Why touch your )oy ,mt , , '
If you come homo Intoxicated
eral times a yeur? v
Why ndvlso your bov in I
l..v i ""-,
: ' "r K'wrh " y-u aro not1
a regular attendant? !
Why, lastly, bo no jllat I
more coiihIui,,..! if . "uio.
jowol? ' ..n.te,,ey ,
AT OUR STORE
You will find THE BEST OF QUALltf
ULLKIES. The reasonable price w:ll uPr'
Jjigilass Red Ribbon Coojj
Saturday Specials
Bananas, per dozen . ' 211
Go'J Dust c' for 2
India Relish in hull i-l-V o'd. ' '' 1
- 'Jt , pint
Williams Hall Co.
I(IVT ftiAm in, IH, vvio itoni u
C 80 . TT.I-nB Off
' St. llfll-"-
r vtn?
Phone