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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4. 1916 r WW WWW V MIST MISTINGS, 2 See page 4. J. V. Akin was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Kors returned from Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nordin wore Portland visitors Monday. California street, which Is a public road, is being put in fine shape. W. H. Coopor, district attorney, was transacting business in Haluier Tuesday. Judge and Mrs. A. L. Clark of Rainier, were visitors to this city Wednesday. Brick ice cream every Saturday and Sunday at Mason's Place yout order now. Mrs. Henry White and Mrs. Fannie Eurnett of Scappoose, were the guests of Mrs. A. S. Harrison Mon day. A. S. Harrison and wife and W. II. Dumgardner and wife motored to Salem Sunday and visited with Mrs. Harrison's parents. Frank K. Lovell, secretary of the etr.to tux commission at Salem, was in this city Saturday, looking up the county records. He spent Sunday as the guest of E. C. Giltuer at the Mc Biido farm. Mr. Lovell has been an employe of the etate for more than twenty-five years. In the recent state examination of teachers the following from Columbia county were granted one-year certifi cates: Kenneth R. Blokesley, Hor ace N. Miller, Mary Ellen McGregor, Ethel A. Matthews and Hilda S. Muhr. Approximately 1,000 teach ers took the examination. The Mist received an invitation to re present at the official notification of Charles Evans Hughes of his se lection by the Chicago conventoin as the nominee of the republican party for the presidency of the United States. The invitation was accom panied with a ticket of admission to the reception at Hotel Astor follow ing the notification exorcises. O. C. Elliott, employed at Brough- Icu & Wiggins' mill, won first prize at a logging contest at Crystal Lake July 31, with four competitors. The prize was a loving cup valued at $35 and $10 in gold. The second prize was $5, which was won by Owen Car ley. As usual St. Helens pulls down the goods. See page 4. H. E. Abry was a Portland visitor Saturday. J. W. Day transacted business In Portland Saturday. Don't compare St. Helens dairy milk and cream without a trial fnone 107. Edwin Nordin left Wednesday for llaton, ,N. M., where he will engage in the jewelry business. Mr. and Mrs. Glen U. Metsker re turned homo Sunday evening, after a three weeks visit with relatives tu Tacoma. Miss Erma Kelthley of San Frai. cisco, who is spending her vacation In Oregon, is tlio guost of Mrs. Wll ber Muckle. V. J. Johnson, a late arrival from Springfield, Mo., spent several days here this week looking for a small farm. A. B. Wood, who has been living with his grandson, Wm. Coen, went tc Poqtland Thursday, to visit rela tives and friends. Arthur Chart, who works for the lumber company, rode a biko from here to ten miles south of Scappooue Sunday. On account of the bills and brush he will never make the trip on a bike again. Ilig salo on at Noah's Ark in latest dress patterns. Mrs. Carrie Mitchell of Portland, is the guest of the family of K. A. Hobs. Miss Mitchell and Mrs. Hoss were schoolmates In Wisconsin. Mrs. E. II. Klugg of Warrenton, spent several days hero during the past week as the guest of friends and old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. ltoy Cado left Sat urday for Brookens, Cal., where they will remutn for tho present. Roy has secured work in a mill there of which his father-in-law, W. W. Cole, Is foreman. Married, nt Vancouver, Wash., on July 2S. Miss Cora Cowen of Port land and Robert Olson of St. Johns. lloth parties were formerly residents of Doer Island and their friends ex it nd best wishes nnd congratula (ions. Following is the standing of the rucers at the St. Helens skating rink: II. Adams, first; Trie, secand; Wicks, third. Tho final race will bo held Saturday, August 5, at 9:15 o'clock. A large crowd Is expected to witness tho final spurt. The cruiser New Orleans passed up the rivor Friday carrying menv O. B. Marshal of Albany, in com- bers of tho Washington militia, tied pany with C. N. Cado, went to Clats kanie Sunday. Mr. Marshall is con structing a still there for tho manu facture of peppermint oil. C. E. Ostrander, formerly princi pal of St. Helens high school, was nn over Sunday visitor in this city. He is now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work, with headquarters at Salem. Mrs. A. Cummings and children of Portland, who have been here us the guest of their cousin, Wm. Coen, and family for the past two weeks, left for home Tuesday. Mrs. Cum mings was very much taken with St. Helens. Gus Mace, who has been working for the lumber company, has had several abcesses form in his ear and had to be taken to a Portland lios r!tal and have an operation per formed. He returned home Tuesday feeling some better but Is unable to resumo work. Prof. L. L. BakeranU family re turned home Monday evening. Prof. Baker attended the summer term of school at the state university, while Mrs. Baker and children were the guests of Portland friends during his absence. left down Sunday, hound for Port Angeles, Wash. She had on hoard 200 naval militia and 130 regular navy seamen. Mrs. Rebecca Craig of Junction City, Is the guest of relatives nnd old Wo still have n goon ladies' hats. Prices cut In half. In vest Igato. Noah's Ark. Mesdumes W. K. Tyrell and II. Haley of Oswego, Oregon, were guests of Mrs. L. G. Hoss Wednes day. Mrs. J. T. Tabor and Miss Mario Paulsen, who for tho past two mouth have been visiting friends and rela tives in Wyoming, are expected hack in St. Helens tomorrow. Tho Congregational Ladles' Aid will hold a Silver tea on Saturday, August 5, from 3 to 7 p. m., on the lawn, weather permitting; othurwlso at the home of Mrs. O. II. John. Spe cial table for men, from 5 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Doming re turned from Portland Thursday morning, where they attended tho annual session of tho K. of P. grand lodge and lodge of Pythlun Sisters. Mrs. S. C. Morton and daughter Marlon left this morning for Astoria, where they will witness tho nuirrluge of Miss Elizabeth lteed of that city to Mr. Lee Hutchinson of Portlutid. Miss lteed has visited St. Helens sev eral times and Is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. August Ketel enjoyed a family reunion Sunday, the first one in fifteen years. Tuesday J. K. Ketel returned to his homo 111 Wis consin, after a two weeks visit In Oregon, and Fred Ketel returned to Trout Lake, Wash., after enjoying a fow weeks nt home and with old friends. Little Marlon Sutherland cole- Mrs. Horn I. r'ornuin, iorniny teacher In the Qulncy school, In again In tho limelight. Sho taught a stormy session In a district near Marshfleld aud'lt seems that Mho met her Wilier loo, as sho made complaint before tho district attorney that sho had been assaulted by ono Mrs. Ander son, wlfo of the clerk of the district. The trouble nroso over a payment of $30, which Mrs. Format! asm'iU her assailant ordered her to return to tho district on account of Janitor hlro. According to tho report Mrs. Kormun showed evidence of being In A scrap. Van C. Hall, a brother of Hoes Hall, was tu St. Helens it few dnyH this week en route to bis homo In Chinook, Wash. Mr. Hull bus been attending the state normal school ut llolliuglium. and on his graduation was awarded a life diploma which en titles blm to teach nt any place In the state of W'ashl quIUi mi honor for a yu' , k ;.k. Mccormick ,.,;;;;, business connected will, t of tho two stead, schoo constructed by Wilson llrot. h, down river on the city 0f P Mm. Carrln KlukuUl , " Oregon, was hero tl, Wouk over the field with vlewotoJ, a con foci lonery. , 1 Dou't forgot Uwt tu 8l dairy want to please you, Ph1M MICHIGAN PICNIC Tho Columbia Vamy M, . , Picnic Association will liiM T 2 annual picnic In the city i.! . 110 All Michigan Ueonla llvi. . vUltltlir III I ir, ...... ... .., . most cordnlly renueste.1 to ittwi KFKIK WIUuN. 7-21-61 Hwreurj. friends in this city. Mrs. Craig was i "rated her fourth birthday Saturday , . t THINGS YOU NEED IN WARM WEATHER Our Saturday Specials Watermelons llAc Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25c Goblin Soap 3 for 10c Williams 4 Hall Co. IF YOU DOX'T TISADK WITH IS, WE BOTH LOSE MONEY Phone 80 St. Helens. Ore. a former resident of this city nnd was gladly welcomed by her old trends p.nd neighbors. Sho Is nlso visiting her parents In Warren. Frank Guithnr, formerly engineer of tho steamer Wlllavis, has returned to St. Helens and accepted a like berth on the steamer Hoo Hoo, re lieving Roy Bauserman, who is now in charge of the engine room of the steamer America. Frank W. Moorhoad, wife and two daughters arrived In their car Thurs day evening from Junction City and r.ro the guests of his brother's fam ily. Mr. Moorhcnd is cashier of the First National Bank of that city and Is now enjoying his annual vacation. They expect to visit Astoria and also Ukc in the Columbia Highway on the j upper river. Miss Vera Redman, who has been the guest of Miss Josephine Moor head for several days pust, returned to her home In Portland Sunday. Her parents, together with three other auto loads, motored down from Port land and enjoyed a picnic on the river bank near Columbia City and Miss Redman returned with thorn. O. M. Plummer, secretary-treasurer of the Portland Union Stock Yards, was a member of a picnic party thnt drove down to St. Helens' suburbs Sunday. Mr. Plummer Is a member of the Portland board of school di rectors and has recently returned from the meeting of the National Educational Association held in New York. He is ready to talk Bchools, fat cattle or politics. Melhutsli brothers and Monk bro thers wore out in their new sailing craft Sunday when a sudden squall tipped it over. They clung to tho boat and rigging and towed It ashore This little craft the boys built for their own plo.isuro. It Is 15 foot in length -and carries a lGxl.8 sail When launched It was christened with a bottle of water, nnd this will no doubt have to be used hereafter in the launching of vessels in Oregon. afternoon by having her many friends present at a lawn pnrty at the Suth erland homo. Various games wro indulged In and a lea party served on the lawn. Those enjoying Miss Sutherland's hospitality were Helen II liftman, Helen Stone, Marjorlo ami Kuth Davis, Helen Farrls, Hartley Cronklte, Dorothea Dethiiian, Har riet Ross, Charles Ross and Ronald and Doano Sutherland. Charles Ife, wife ami two daugh ters of Centralla, Wash., arrived here Wednesday to visit the fumllles ofi Klon and Peter Folton. The Felton brothers and Mr. Ife were old friends and neighbors In Michigan. Mr. Ife stated In this office that the St. Hel ens welcomo sign was tho most cheer ing and attractive sign on the whole! journey. j Judge Philip performed his first; marriage ceremony since taking on' the judicial ermine. He joined In holy wedlock Miss Ethel White, at tho home of the bride's parents In Scappoose, to Orvid Anderson of Wosci. They tell It around that the Judge wns equally as nervous us the groom. Frank Evaniion, wlfo and family, accompanied by Mrs. F. J. Johnson, wife of the mayor of Astoria, were In St. Helens Wodai sday afternoon, being on their way from the City Hy tho Sea to Portland. Mr. Kvanson reports tho highway in very, good condition with tho exception of a short ntroich Just outside of Astoria and a portion of corduroy road be tween Mayger nnd Rainier. While no attempt was muiln to maku a rec ord trip, their auto covered tho dis tance between Astoria and St. Hel ens In less than bIx hours, and found the trip very enjoyable. SUNDAY, THE 6TII The charming and gifted screen favorite Marguerite Snow In "A CORNER COTTON ii Itniiiiiiitlc Mini Thrilling Hturjr of Wall Ntrrrt, nnd Hie I jiikI of "King Oittnn." Hoclrtjr YOU SKE TIIU PLAYS YOU SKE THE STARS YOU IIKAK THE MUSIC AT THE STKAND WAIT and WATCH foT STINGAREE FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN At the Strand on SATURDAY, the 5th Q P O o C3 Q Q Pi o O to Q 3 Q O o i i Q tA P P o 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS 'DICK FOR DUDS' J THE LEADING CLOTHIER MEN'S FURNISHINGS There are none so deaf as those who wont hear "LISTEN AND REMEMBER" The Best Store in St. Helens for Everything in Men's Wear, is DON'T FORGET r DICK LIDYARD, Manager, St Helens, Oregon 9 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' COMING EVENTS "A Corner '.n CUton," with charm ing Marguerito Snow In tho stellar rolo supported by an all-star cast, will ho presented haro at the SLrand on Sunday, tho 6th. There nro tcores of interesting scores, including a cot ton plantation, cotton mills, tho Cot ton Kxchango In New York, p.nd sov orr.l vivid Kllmprics of tho alums In New York City. "A Corner In Cot ton" Is a decided njvnlty, and iells a story that Is vital and carries a strong, human nppe-.l. "Lydla Gllmore," that powerful drama from tho pen of Henry Arthur Jones, has beon plcturlzed und will bo shown at tha Strand next Monday. Paulino Frederick, who bus a host of followers, enacts tho part of Mrs. Gllmoro. It Is a tremendous role, riownrfiit crrlr.,.1.... l..4 r ftii'efi, iuii;uso me ter- rlblo suspense of a woman who holds within her heart the secret that her husband Is a murderer la acted H tt truly wonderful manner. It H tho portrayal of such emotional char acters as Mrs. Gllmoro that Pauline freuorlck hus established her abso lute supremacy as an exponent of In tense drama. "Lydla Gllmoro" will moro firmly entrench her In .r position. "Mttlo Mary" Plckford. whose groat and unooimllod ability In cre ating llfollko Dortravala nn .... Hereon has mada hor tho foren,,-. motion picture star In the world will no at the Strand next WhI.,.,i..u Hie 8th, in an elaborate ohm,... ' Auction of "Tho Foundling." The a 8uPrb "lending of tho pathoti,. with the comic that minifies ii,.. and tears as the story unfolds Itself With a sweet simplicity and a nutui ral method of depleting this ,iu.f,.t and lovable character, Mary pick- ..u lugs constancy at thn i,... strings In this wonderful play. All Groceries are not the same Qualify. 'TNI rv" i& 7.w F-cvrv Kvery )ir of y.mr life you sit down lo Inble t ' time em-It ilay. Put our k'hhI, pure, lienlthfiil food Into your stomach txAT Mill enjoy life belter and live longer. It's double in-ii ny lo buy yi.ur tirixerles from us. r"W you'll have no iIim tor's bills to pay. And llnn wo wll you Ui foods for the price many charge for mmoikI ypu Muff. win, ii arnntlon t off, jhf rK, aoc r l-ll. tin; iUb. A. S. HARRISON & CO. U K HI V am ki:i.i, 1-Olt l.KHS JAS. MUCKLE 4 SON 'GOODS OF QUALITY to I tJaflTV1"'1 I),,lHy" ' wmotliliiK ImP"- "'it you UmIiiv fwt-,fl',,nV't "U n!" m,t ,r"'ll lth corns, bunion or adunl 'ot, If not you will not nim u, reml further. ul Tal? r'"-'1 '"' trouble Is to bo I" ? ill" 1 '""' tlou't accept shoes utile. Uu flt careful rittiiiK foot perfectly With d rT, V ?.ttr",U Bb""t nUllW NhlKM. t MIICUIC'K t J,y uZu "n "'T'""" I.o Htylo that best null- H(.ietii una linprojier slioex to "" MHlb,c! With bont reKanlH ,r yI1P fc,.t, ''D.AIHV." Mm bmHk'7,',o7,'Ul tj'kl" n v,UMl1"" t,,lH WW,k' W,lrf
