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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
Miimbia County Fair, Commences September 20th, Continues Three Days M r 1 "" JlRKPATKICKS WIN OUT W. I.. Pet. trrn 11 & .888 kxJIiuru 11 6 .6x8 .m 10 .026 ulforila K 7 .(23 Helens 7 8 .407 kpatrlcks 7 8 .47 mUvllla 4 11 .207 udlmitl . . 4 12 .253 Kuiulny'M ItrHult kt ViiikIiii Street lluby Heavers Vuleni 0 kt Wuoillmrn Wootlhurn 3, tvllli 0. kt 8t. ll-l. iiH - Klrkntrlrha 13, IMltllS 2. 1 Wuoilliiml - Bradford 9, Wood- I 4. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COLUMBIA COUNTY PIONEER PAPER OF COLUMBIA COUNTY OLUMli XXXV. ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916 '. HELENS BATTERS BADLY BATTERED Team Hurled I'mler liuirho of 1144m. Avo- liitrr-Cll) llitsobwll liTMKUt. turo In sorrow than In anger we t rntVr In the fni't t tint our uaual- dlablo Kiilveaon In Sunday's game i thn hard hitting KlrkpnlrlckN nut to much extent re:'iiiblo n Iht. About tlit only thliiK he u a wlmlu, uml the Klrkpat laan'iui'il to know thin right from start, uh tluy lust no llino In iplng on lilin Kdwarda, tho first i up, struck out uml H.ilv), l.lnx ntant for this broach of mi lt la, att'oiiiiuodiiliiigly Ruvo C'liU'.k or tlm necessary trunaportutlon irrt base Nclimii Rut it Bi'.rutch mil when McDonald heaved m linker went to third wlillo Nol- uinMcd safely to tlm second atn Rlierrett's alnglo and Plxon'i lo pul both lluktir and Nolson Ihc liniiiii rubber. Thron hit. wiiriit Thi-ro wua nolliliiK do In tlm flrni Htanta for tho White u Telford hud them coining hla Hulvy iiKuin fnretl those kpulrlika Kuiui itlnt. flrat mun Kot a triple uml then followed In J ucici,n tt choice amiort intuit sIukIcm uml doubles, Just-enough 'ulk up uunihor ftvo rung before "do rmihl ho retired. Huliugh 'l on Vlrn Stevens to hold tho Una of trenches nnd ho auccccd- ;ln holding tho KlrkB scornloua In N-opt llm fifth IihiIiik. when hltH It'll! With IllllllOmna nrrnp. a,.,,.. iltura xix runs with uh many 1 Tlm only Inton-atlng feature Kin. wiih tho courtoay of lcf tlnio In allowing pon Itullnirli tlior cIiuiko nnd ''Htm hi-v.,i, pt outnat flrat wllh- "hiKln skip. Th hox score I'm wlioln thing: St. Helena All. It 0 NO. 30 GUN CLUB HAS GOOD SHOOT! Ht. Helen h i. ' 1 5 'Pllfor, rf . . 2 P 2I . . . . 4 P. N. lh, p'on, c , . . . ik. 3h Nald. hh '. ' N. f, lh. nam, n. if Nrson . . pi fr Hun nlnlh KlikpnlrlrkM All l it ria. Ill r hker.c..: I K cf s P1. ... (I We. 3 b . N. lh P'akor. rf' ' 'iQUIat. til. H. P . . . r11". 18 18 27 10 rwrick, ..2 B 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 lolntia . utnli 3 . 1 .34 M. PO. 0 0 7 27 11 4 PO. A. 1 0 16 0 0 0 5 2 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 u 3 0 2 13 15 1 0 7 0 0 0 218 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 02002120 0 7 Doublo nuyT. link- rHnn.i """itoii. Tiireo-nnHO 8;:,lH,'.HhDrrlt.Ulxon.NUl- "Xiniarv :. Huk Ran.lii '. """"IV, UlXOn, INOI- c rtfta, hu-Kd ward. Rtolon ""IH 3, (!. Iinkor 8. Rul. Mooro, i Kor tvu i 7 imhmhi nun l-B ? p ""'-Tolford. Struck ... "V SulvoBon. l: t'ord s'. V. ,'"lM0 n bulln Off , i.' HnlvoBon, 1; off Slv- liplro lJr.iiiiin U SlllV0B"1' V..i.... ... " lust throo a. ti.... '"'ton iwi,,,, i... . .mi.:: ".ono ,o"o,5, " uuine wo woro mini orr,., ( lull. Trophy tn Huthorliind kllli'd a humlnd Htr:ilj,'li(, llm ahootliiK fuita did any; Oh cruid inaii luit vrnlt, ! Tho hlritH wro iiiuiln of clay. Tlm Ht. Ilidnmi Cim Club hud a vory aiicnHHful ahoot IiihI .Siiiiilnyj uuirnliiK uml hmiK up u blub uvnr- okii, mi tint followliiK iicor'i will ! ahow: : A vo. j Illrda. Ilrokn. I'd. llallaKh 5u 32 lit ' Copitlund M) ;ts 7 lturiiBa 60 3,1 72' ""WTKO Bl) 4 2 84 : Sutherland on 42 K4' Tabor 50 37 74 ; Johnaon f,o 37 74 1 Otivera f,0 34 G Kundgrfti to 34 sx; 450 332 73. Kj Tlila la tlm boat uvnniKn jot matin, but a little morn pructlco will bo nucHHaury In ordnr to win from the tixport Aatorla Club, na they have aoiiio 9 per cent hIioIm. Thn Mbit hua offnri'd u hiiiiilsmni' '.llvr-r cup u a n prUo for Hid beat ahol lii'twi'on teams from l!:iluler and Kt. Helena. Tho detalln of the liitttbod of iwurdliiK II will be worked out by tin- Hub inemhcrK. uml not lie of Hie rhni t j;lvi!i In llm next Ishuc 01' tlm Miht n: ' ' '" V J 1 J ' A I'll X -lizrte&L RESUMES OPERATIONS After a period of Idteneas caused by Hie IiIkIi water comlitiona, the St. llutuua yuarry ban ruauiucd pperu tlona. Thn wuter la atlll too IiIkIi to penult thn operation of their rei;ii lur loutllliK devil-", ao Siiperiliteiideiit Avery It tin aocured. fur temporary II an, a Coluliliiutiiin cluin aboil illKK'T loiider and la IouiIIiik ImrKea with rruahed rock. Mr. Avery baa also niuilo urruiiKt'iueiita (or putting on a biiiuII forte of block niakera to net out quite a number of the atone puv 1 11 K block t. Indlcatloiia art) tbiil both tho plant operatives and tho alone cuttora will bo ateutllly employed during tho remainder of tho Hummer. A revival of tlm block cutting In Kt. Il' lena would nild much to the pros perity of tho city. MOTOIt VESSRI. CITY OP PORTLAND now "loudC'u sT.". I'""1 tl,e,Unite1 s""e ""lit at St. Helens and now loiullug u st. Helena curgo for foreign porta. i'KUlVUNliNl NEW UNITED ARTTSAMS YORKER HERE! TO HOLD PICNIC Heavily Intiresletl In I'ropert) , Kt. SUPREME LODGE MEETS Tho uieotliiR ' the Supreme IoiIki' of tho United Klatt':i KulKhta of I'yth lua will bo held In Portland AukuhI 1 to 10. Tho grout pnriido will be hold on Tuesday, tho flrat day of the amotion. Thero will bo lunula pres ent from nearly every atute. The uniform rank will form 0110 of the loading feat tires, uh this body ua the uniform rank of K. of P. la the only fraternity order to receive tt charter by apodal net of (ouitresa. PAINFUL ACCIDENT Hubert Walter, whoso homo la In Wan on, mot with n very painful ao cldtint lit tho shipyard Wednesday afternoon. Ho wna usiilatlug In un linidliiR bo 111 o timber from a truck, when ono of the plecea slipped nnd struck him aldownys at tho kueo, wronchlnK It vory aoveroly. He wua tnkon that evening to tho Portland hospital. II will bo some tlnio bo ron) ho will bo able to work again. (!. N. Ilauitmaii of Pomona, N. V., arrived in St. Helens Thurc.day and is ini;l:itered at the St. llelensi hotel. Thin I:; Mr. Ilaiiptiuiin'a first visit to rit. Helens In several years. Ho spoulra in 1111 encouraging way of business k. millions in tlio east and la satis fled that the election of Hughes will d:i much towards uddini; to tho pros perity of tho entire country. Mr. Il.iuptman Is 11 heavy stockholder in tho St. Helens Lumber Company and is making an Inspedlon of tli.it com pany's properties. Ho will bo in St. Helens several tlcys. II. II. Itakar of Dunkirk. N. Y., accompanies him on till", trip. ! Helens Tll bulled Artlsnns of St. Helena ! are preparing to hold a Joint picnic j hero nbuiit the iilili of July, In which ! all tho assemblies of that order in I tho district will bo invited to par- tlcipate. Supremo Organizer E. S. Uonnott and Harvey Hudson, Jr., of , Portland, accompanied by Mrs. Ben : nett nnd daughter Nora, uro here mid will remain until tho arrangements are completed. 1 A special meeting Is called In Odd j follows hall Friday night to con . sldcr details. TJiut splendid musical j organization, tho Juvenile Artisan I Hand of Portland, 31 pieces, will be j ono attraction, and local talent, both j local uml outside, will bo announced later. PICNIC BREAKFAST . BY HIMALAYA CLUB Tho Himalaya Cull) enjoyed a pic nic broaiifiiHt at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning at the edge of tho woods near thn lower Mono uunrry. The gills built a fire, mado coffee, fried hum mid eggs uml ato in regular plc- COLUMBIA COUNTY ANNUAL FAIR Don't forget tho Columbia County Fair will bo held September 20, 21 and 22. Keep this in mind. Any produco of your farm or garden that you think Interesting or unusual should bo laid aside. A fine line of premiums is offered for every pro duct of home, farm or garden, as well nlc stylo. Tliosn present woro Miaajus for livestock, poultry and dairy Clara Kotel, Miss Gertrude Phillips, Minm llessie Hattan, Miss Annie Quick, Miss Alice Quick, Miss Jossio Stokes, Miss Helen Larson, and Miss Jo.-.ephluo Moorhoad guest. Compare tho amount of local news published by the Mist with other weekly papers mid you will find tho Mist la at tho head of the class. products. In order tliut tliero may bo something doing every minute, a fino program of sports and enter tainment is being prepared for fill ing in tho timo you don't caro to give to the exhibits. Mako tho fair bigger nnd bettor than ever. The list of premiums Is out and may be bud from President Tarbell or Sec rotary Allen. a llltlo moro lucky nnd connected sufuly with tho pellet exactly five timoa. and In Sunday's gamo with tho KlrkpnlrlckH, nftor Telford lot down. w accumulated hovoii. During tliof.o mntlnooa wo bavo faced tho enemy 82 timoa. Thirteen hits give us tho toum butting averngo of .IRS. It's Just about as foolish to think you can play buiibiill or hit tho ball without practice except the 15 mln utoH go beforo the game, na to flfiuro on removing tho rock of Gibraltar with n pound of powder. Mi'. Jupo Pluvlua butted In for a few moments, but when ho uaw Pop llallagli on flrat. and at the earnest solicitation of Knthor Tlnio, ho called a halt of hla program, llallagli np procluted this courteny. McDonald; hu rocovorod hi" ting oyo. After going hltleaa for six ga'moH, ho braced up and aniaalicd out a nlco Hlnglo. The l'oiiitet'litli Senatorial District is composed of Clackamas, Columbia nut) Multnomah count lew, which lias a joint aenator, i. M. Miililile, bul bo "ill soon resign because he la g;oiiiK t run for tho county Judgeship of Multnomah. The committeemen from (he three count lea will decide who will be the candidate, ami It la 11 safe bet audi ciuididnto will lie fitim Multnomah coun ty, for the district wan formed by the gerrymander of wimo legis lature which Multnomah county controlled. Ancient history tolls us Columbia comity once hail a senator In the Oregon aen ate, Judge Moore, about, thirty years nno. Perhaps Claekiuiins county has bail a Joint senator aince that time, but It doe not matter to them for they have one aenator all of their own In inlilitioii to their (?) Joint senator. Hut Columbia county, with Km 115,000 people, It im.sea.setl valuation of $17,000,000 antl Its thousands of acres of fertile soli, must he content to be In this Joint (or Multnomah) district, H Is not right; the legislature should "hook" uh on to Clatsop county, where wo would have lit leant more than one break In thirty yearn. We will never get It by being tho appendage to Multnomah's kite. If the commitUK. men of Cliitkamiia can be convinced of this, It might lie possible that some good clllen of cither Columbia or Clackamas may be aeimtor to succeed McHrltle, although all of the woods in the Multnomah forest are now full of candidates. John McCue, K. K Covert Thus. ( leeton, Klmer Avldoii, Jack Day, mid numerous others are aimkeii of, but we haven't heard of a Columbia county man Our commlHeeineii should take note of this mid bring it to the attention of the Clackamas delegation, and, out of fair ness Clackamas should aland by Columbia for they have one senator all by themselves. The poind" of the county will watch with Interest 'liw our committeemen stand, whether their small force of 21 men will capitulate to Multnomah's SSO, or will they, like our troopers at Carri.iil, combat with the superior (numeri cally) force. QT ITT T-TTT T?rD $10,000 DAMAGES Henry Peterson, lyoiigslioreinaii, Sues for llig Money. Henry -Peterson, a longshoreman through his uttorney Glen It. Mets- ker, hua filed a suit aguinat H. F. McCormlck, the St. Helens Lumber Co., E. E; Quick, city recorder; II. J. Southard, city marshal; John Doe Prince and Richard Hoe Prince (true names unknown) for $10,000. In liis complaint tho plaintiff sets forth that ho was urreated by persons who, uccording to chapter 10 of the city charter, had no authority to make such arrest; that the appointment of such marshals was Illegal and that his arrest was the result of an un lawful conspiracy entered into be tween each of the above mentioned defendants. Plaintiff further sets forth that such arrest was made on the public street of the city of St. Helena and that without cause he was locked in the city Jail for sev eral hours and by reason of said ar rest and imprisonment lie was great ly humiliated and bis reputation and standing in the community Injured, und claims damages by reason there of to the extent of $5,000. He also asks an additional $5,000 as puni tive damages against the defendants. At the time of going to press we cannot ascertain the time set for the hearing of the case. TELEPHONE OFFICIALS VISIT ST. HELENS V. IJ. Moore, plant superinten dent; J. It. DavleB, superintendent of construction, nnd Omar C. Spencer, general attorney, of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, were St. Helens visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Moore states that his compuny contemplates and is mak ing plans for the immediate improve ment of the city and country lines in this vicinity. Tho lino south of Scappoose is being removed from the railroad right of way and will follow the county highway. Mr. Spencer, the attorney for the company, Is a son of one of Columbia county's old pioneers, I. P. Spencer of Vernonia, mid, while a resident of Portlund, still has much interest in his native county. CITY OF PORTLAND NOW RECEIVING CARGO Tho City of Portlund Is now docked at tho St. Helens Lumber Company's wharves and is receiving cargo for delivery In Australia. It is under stood that the stevedoring coucern who has tho contract for loading her lias signed up the longshoremen's agreement und union men will work cargo aboard tho vessel, so no delay is expected. The date for sailing has not jet been set, but all possible dis patch will be given the vessel. The City of Portland came dowu from the shipyard at noon Thursday and cre ated much favorable comment on the way she handled and hor general ap pearance. Tho big vessel . towers above the mill dock and looks as though she would carry more than tho two million feot of lumber which Is expected to place aboard her. HERO LAID TO REST The body of Lieut. Rodney Adair, the first of Oregon's sons to lose '.heir Uvos in tho present Mexican trouble, reached Portland Tuesday and was laid to rest In Rlvervlew cemetery with military and civic hon ors, which the dead hero deserved. A firing squad fired three volleys over his grave and the bugler sound ed "Taps" as Adair's body was con signed to a resting placo in his na tivo state. Tho big lemon which has been growing on the tree of Mrs. II. Mor gus and which Ib on display In the show window of the Hat Shop, was I taken from the tree the other day It weighs 18 ounces and measures : 13 inches around the short way, and 144 Inches tho long way It Is a i monster and more than twice the j size of those shipped In, There was ; another lemon on the treo but it j burst, supposed to be caused by at j mosphorlo conditions. ST. HELENS WILL AID IN RELIEF WORK ARE YOU PATRIOTIC? Subscriptions Acknowledged Published by the Mist. and WII'K OF MKMIIKU OF MILITIA AT FKOXT IS AXXI0l.S"F01 SKWIXG The wifo of one of the mem- bers of the National Guard, who has been called to tho front, is very desirous of se- curing sewing. Anyone who can give her employment may call Sellwood 707. Oregon Journal, 7-11. The Mist is going to bo of some nld to those patriotic women of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion who are working to aid tho needy families of our boys who are now at the front. The Mist will be receiving headquarters for St. Hel ens and vicinity for any contributions towards this cause. All contributions will be acknowledged, published and sent to D. A. R. headquarters, 616 Journal Building, Portland, Oregon. Though having hut a few minutes in which to call attention to this worthy cause, the response was very liberal, and when this is brought to the at tention of our hundreds of readers the Mist looks for contributions to pour in. The following is the roll of honor for this week, and as others come in they will be added to the list. Make your check payable to D. A. R. committee, and send It to tho Mist. St. Helens Mist $ 2.00 J. E. Ramsey 2.00 Von A. Gray 2.00 Harold P. Ross 1.00 Strand Theater 1.00 J. H. Thatcher 1.00 A. L. Stone 2. 00 Williams & Hall 2.00 H. Esterbrook 1.00 A. S. Harrison & Co 2.00 C. C. Cassatt 1.00 Dr. S. B. Hoskins 1.00 Cash . 1.00 L. B. Avery 1.00 Total $19.00 This is good work; let us keep It up. Look for next week's Issue of the Mist for additional contributions. THE RAINIER CHAUTAUQUA Tho Rainier Chautauqua closed this week after a very successful sea son. This is the second -ear for this enterprise and the bustling business men and women of our sister city certainly deserve congratulation for their efforts. The program was up to the stand ard and the attractions were equal to those of the larger places. Those who attended from this place are loud in their praises and regret that they could not onjoy the entire pro gram. Sunday evening the great Victor Murdock of Kansas delivered his fam ous oration entitled "Uncle Sam's To morrow." The Rojal Hungarian Or chestra attracted the largest number of our citizens and they felt amply repaid for the visit. It was certainly a great musical treat and much en Joyed. The local Chautauqua organization has already formulated preliminary plans for next year nnd it Is the in tention to make this an annual event. Rainier is determined to occupy a prominent placo on the intellectual map. WILL TAKE LONG BICYCLE TRIP Mason Dillard and Bob Dixon, who have been spending some time at Seaside, write their parents that they Intend leaving the seaside resort to day on their bicycles and they Intend to ride over the Highway all of the distance from Seaside to St. Helens. When the boys went to Seaside they took the boat to Astoria and then rode to Seaside, a distance of 18 miles, In leas than 1 hours. When thoy reach St. Helens they will prob ably bo able to give export opinion on our road investment of $300,000. N '4 .. . I.! n it - - i' i t ? ;'. i', i