CT T7T7T T7" . ..
I '""j iviiai, rtiiuAx, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 s
.t- TC T.ICiM l !
irPKiiNtJ '
Jhree vessels clear
TI,j .(.minor Klamath, after tuk-
0 ii. ..i Kniiiiiliiv ii Ik li t for Hun
I ' Tli Klainiitli Ih how In com
lr ..... ..! Cnnl lliilnnr
Lk rw'"' 1,,H ,)"rl" " 11,0
, .110. I 110 nu:uiiir .mi
Ld of l.lf'".000 n"'1 B fulr
lncnl!" ,,H1,
L.. strainer Colllo loft Saturday
lunihcr mi" B
.,10 southern Ciillfornlu portN.
lion. II. MeCorinlik of Han Kran
f0i hciiil f Hi" HhlppluK uihI lum
! onn'rn which bears IiIh nainn,
torn a HI. I ItilfitH vliiltor during
Mr. MeCorinlck Ih iiImo
,,,,.lt of Hi" St. HolollH Lumber
::)llliy I11"1 KL H"1""14 Hlllpllllllll-
Co.
i. ii.;i r Nolialimi left out
riy TucK'luy niornliiK wllli u cargo
?r,oouo fi. or lumber, u ih
a,.i I that uflor several moro
j, for Hoi McCormlrk company,
N'rhulciu will oh hoiiI to tho Al-
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Letters unclaimed at tne St. llel-
jens, Oregon, postofflco for the week
luntlc count for trade, between couhI ! ,.r ,,.r am i . ' , "
lorts and Culm ' ar Bro proKrcHn. For
, i '" present no more pulling will be
Iho motor vessel JI1I1B Is rece.v- ,,,, bt a huge coff'rdum U 'l g
11 ,K l " .lain l completed the sand pumps' 7, p?Hlol,,ce IOr 1
vessel louvo on Iter trio to lill.,. L,m . . PU,"P8 ending September 16. 1910:
Saturday or Sunday. AfU dinrharg !,,,,, , T " " I Mr- u'"' Erlckson.
I"K hor cargo, tlio Juno will pn,. T aWi,y "' l" V, R" Holland, Dora MoPherson, Win!
coed to Mobile, Ala., which w,, l)H j Tn wn.(:k llilH!OI"!rK' M.r StrlkUr' ,nKVald Tllore-
ior homo port, lining a St. Helens1 bee,, Gripped of her wrecking gear I
built vessel, many hen. will walcl. i in.l ,.iuui. w-''K g'-arj Letters unclaimed by September SO,
hr record will, na,ch ," i. ! r ! "T "".""I "y 191 to the d.v.n.on of
Iluilng thin week tho river pllolH
and ropn'HentutlvcH of tho port of
I'orllanH have been making Hiirvey
of tho river to hou what changCH In
Iho channel were made by tho recent
high water. Unpi. Ilniley or the
pilot n lufonim Iho MIhI that very few
hIiouIh with found anil wllh u llllln
dredging It will bo uguln In excellent
comlll Ion.
Tho Hleamer Yor.enille arrived In
ThiirHilay evening wllh a ciuantlly of
material fur the St. ilideim Ship
building Co. The vowel will load
mi outward cargo of lumber at hcv
er.il pointH along the river anil Hall
Saturday night for San Tedro.
lOffortH to nave the Hlranded Hteam-
tho Cnion Iron Works to tho Purr
Mccormick S. S. Co. for a conHldera-
Hon Hald to bu $86,000. Tho new
ownera will glvo tho vchhoI a thor
ough overhauling before placing her
In the count lumber trade. The Ian,ua
wiih built at Kalrhaven In 1 UOO, and
Ih 4fi! net toiiH. She Ih 189 feet In
length and 3! ft. beam. Her lumber
carrying capacliy Ih about 700,000
feet.
dead letters.
IVA E UODIJ, I'oHtmaHtcr.
Of K WANT ADH IlltlXti ItKKflfH
NEWLY ADOPTED
AMERICAN CITIZENS
pi.
LARG
1
I ALL-CAST
STOVE, $15.50
ii:i.ivi:iti:n and hi:t it
OTHER HEATING
STOVES FROM
$3.00 UP .
I liny IIm'mo Nlovnt direct
from tlm fw-tory. 'I' I icy are
undo In Portland, Ort-gini,
anil are tliorougbly gnarao
In every way.
H'll.MTl'HK
E. A. ROSS
I'XIIKIIT.t Kl.VCi
4
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
ST. HELENS BRAND
A HOME PRODUCT
CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Wli BUY CHERRIES. PRUNES. PLUMS. BLACK
BERRIES. RHUBARB, BARTLETT PEARS AND
CABBAGE TO BE CANNED HERE IN THE CAN
NERY. THOSE WHO HAVE ANY OF THE
ABOVE NAMED WE WOULD BE GLAD TO
HAVE THEM COME TO THE CANNERY AND
GET A CONTRACT FOR THE SAME.
WE ALSO BUY POTATOES IN QUANTITIES.
AM. KI.MM OK VKt.'IOTAlll.l-: PLANTS I'Olt KALK
The oath of ulleglance to their
adopted country wan adminlHtered to
twenty-three appllcanU for cltlen
Hhlp In the United States at the ad
journed bchsIou of circuit court held
l.iHt week. Tho oath of alleelance
was uiliiiiniatcred by Judgo Kakln In
I a very imprcHHlve manner, who 1m-
! prexced upon tho new citizens tho
privileges and reiipoimibllity which
; they hhhuiiikI. Some eight or ten
i applicants for citizenship wero con
tinued for tin) reason of incompetent
j witnoHKOH or faulty papers.
Certificates were issued to tho fol-
lowing applicants:
Krltjof Carlson of Qulncy, a na
tive of Norway.
j Krnest WasKcr of Goble, a natlvo
I of Ceriiiany.
(Jus Isaacson of Warren, a native
I of Kussia.
I Louis A. Sonncland of Rainier, a
lalivo of Kngland.
Anna IMilman of ScappooHe, a na
tive of Switzerland.
John Williams of St. Helens, a nu
ll vo of Wales.
Ceo. W. Young of Warren, a native
of Kngland.
Ael Cliellberg of Warren, a native
of Russia.
Carl Erlckson of Mayger, a native
of Sweden.
Ceo. McCollam of Mayger, a na
tive ot Canada.
John Stockenberg of Mayger, a na
tive of Sweden.
Marcus liken of Rainier, a native
of Ituiislu.
Kmll Luudgren of St. Helens, a na
tlvo of Sweden.
Carl Norman of Mayger, a native
of Norway.
Khhe L. Jeppersen of Chapman, a
uativo of Denmark.
Albert Adams of Deer Island, a
native of Kngland.
Carl K. Kredin of Deer Island, a
native of Sweden.
Kobcrt C. Hanill of Deer Island, a
native of Scotland.
Kvcn Jolinnsen of Clatskanie, a na
tive of Norway.
Curt J. Sell of Scappooso, a native
of (lermany.
Thomas C. Meeham of Deer Island,
a native of Canada.
Gustavo Soldr!' of Deer Island, a
native of Germany.
Otto II. ltrockhnna of Deer Island,
i native of Germany.
ST. HELENS-PORTIAND AUTO LINE
FRANK NIIITAItD, Prop.
HCHKDl LK v
A. M. I'. M
Lv. St. Helens 7 30 1:30
Warren 7:(! 1:43
HcappooHd a:05 2:0E
Ar. Portland 9:20 .3 K0
Lv. Portland 10.00 4.00
Ar. St. Helens 11:50 5.50
Saturdays and Kumlii'S
Special trip leaving St. Helens 6 p. m
Leave Portland 1 1 p. m.
RELIABLE SERVICE
St. Helens Lumber Co.
Wood and Lath
Ste am Heating
Electric Lighting
M. HOVEN
Steamer RUTH
SAFE, SPEEDY SERVICE
TOWING, JOBBING
Passenger accomodations for
100
Landing at City Dock
Lumber Manufacturers
With Time On Her Hands
GEO. H. SHINN, Pres.
L. n. RUTHERFORD, Sec.
Columbia County Abstract
Company
ST. HELENS, OREGON
The only complete abstract system in Colum
bia County, Oregon.
BEST WORK
LOWEST PRICES
a lady Is apt to feel lonely, but If she
is carrying one of our Watches Bhe
will at least bo sure of always being j
accurate In her appointments, we
are naturally proud of the time-keeping
qualities of our elegant gold and
silver watches, cs well as of the
dainty and artistic designs, and the
beautiful workmanship throughout.
Our Jewelry bears the reputation of
being "ever bst."
VON A. GRAY. JEWELER
BUY THEM NOW
Nice assortment Ladies' Middy Aprons .
Special price 50c
Fancy cross stitching Ladies' White Dresses.
Big line of Children's School Shoes.
M. ROSENTHAL
;oi
H. HORGUS & SON
xorn
U
St. Helens' Pioneer Merchants
NICE LINE OF GINGHAMS-JUST RECEIVED
J LarRe Assortment Men's Summer Straw Hats and Caps
Dress Goods, Hosiery and Gloves
BERGMAN'S CELEBRATED SHOES
In Children's, Dress and Logging Shoes.
Ten Styles to Select From.
Uur Prices Always Right Uoous tnc est
CAKE JR PASTRY
W. II. BROWER, Propr.
DRUGS. TOILET
ARTICLES, CANDIES
CIGARS AND
TOBACCO
Phone 1)3
Next to Central Market
LET US SUPPLY YOUR GROCERIES
We handle the celebrated
PREFERRED STOCK BRAND
The brand of no regrets
FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES. ETC.
CENTRAL GROCERY
Phone 11
H. STOKES, Prop.
Free Delivery
can be bought in our modern baTiery
much easlor and crteaper than you
can make It at homo. Wo use only
tho best and purest ingredients and
thoroforo warrant every piece that
loaves our store. Make a trial pur
chase then you will understand our
claims.
St. Helens Bakery
X WEINHARD'S
A
Non-Intoxicating
Sparkling
Golden and Amber Nectar r
The Rest for the Home
Henry Weinhard Plant
Main 72. A 1172
i
4
2 PORTLAND, OREGON
Steamer HooHoo
ORKIV Slll'.PHARl), Muster
KRKKIIITIXtl, TOW1XO ANI
EXCURSIONS
Passenger cconiinodations for
SO KM)ile.
(iood Service Reasonable Rates
Leave Calls nt Ered Watklns,
Phono 28.
PERRY GRANITE CO.
Earl Perry, Mgr.
301 4th St. Portland, Ore.
Designers and Manufac
turers of Monuments.
Deal with us direct and
thus save agent's commis
sion. For Good Work, always
the cheapest.
STEAMER EFIN
(Ilabbldge & Holt, Owners!
PORTLAND. ST. HELENS, ASTORIA
General freighting. Weekly service.
Explosives a spocialty. Leaves every
Tuesday at 12 o'clock noon.
OAK STREET DOCK
Phono: Main 29G0
St. Helens Landing, Sholdon Dock
H. M. TERRY
THE MOTOR TROUBLE
MAN
Expert Machinist. IlrinK your
unto troubles to me. Marine work
a specialty. Shop at St. Helens
Karaite.
Phone 67
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
308 X YES IS A VOTE
FOR YOUR CHILDREN
ONE NORMAL NOT ENOUGH
Oregon has but one Normal School. This school
is located at Monmouth. Excellent as is the work
of this school it Is utterly unable to supply but a
small part of the need for trained teachers for the
State.
Of more than 8,000 school teacher In the public ichooli
of Oregon, but 13 per cent have been trained for their
profession of teaching In Normal Schools.
It is a well established fact that our one Normal
School cannot supply the needs of the entire state.
That is why we ask for your work and vote for the
proposed Eastern Oregon State Normal School at
Pendleton, Oregon.
CIVE EASTERN OREGON SQUARE DEAL
Eight counties In the Wlllsmette Valley have employed
during the past five yesre, 203 teachers who hsve gradu
ated from the Monmouth Normal ae against 39 Monmouth
Normal School graduates for the eight leading counties
of Eastern Orsgon.
During the past five years the sttsndanc of students
from nlns Wlllsmette Valley counties waa 877 etudente
ae against VI studente from nine of the leading countlee
of Eastern Oregon.
Owing to the crowded condition ot our one Normal
at Monmouth and also the distance and expense of
attending, students from Eastern Oregon are com
pelled to go to neighboring states to secure their
training as teachers.
ONLY COSTS 4 CENTS PER $1,000
The annual maintenance cost of the proposed Stste
Normal School in Eastern Oregon amounts to but one
25th of a mill or 4 cents on a thousand dollars of taxable
property, len't It worth thle to have your children trained
to become useful and productive citlzensT
STRONG ENDORSEMENTS
Among those who strongly endorse the establish
ment of the proposed Eastern Oregon Normal School
are Oovernor Wlthycombe, J. H. Ackerman, Presi
dent of the Monmouth State Normal; W. J. Kerr,
President of the Oregon Agricultural College; P. L.
Campbell, President of the State University; Robert
C. French, former President of the Weston Normal,
and practically all of the leading educators of the -State.
J. A. Churchill, Superintendent ot Public In
struction, voices the sentiments ot those who are
most familiar with the need ot more adequate Normal
facilities when he says:
"Oregon'e grestest need for Its rural schools Is the
teacher who has had full preparation to do her work.
Such preparation can best come through Normal School
training.
"I trust that the voters of the state will assist In raising
the etandard of our schools by establishing a 8tate Nor.
mal School at Pendleton. The location Is central, the In
terest of the people of Pendleton in education most excel
lent, end the large number of puplle In the pubiio schools
will give ample opportunity to students to get the amount
of teschlng prsctlce required In a atandsrd normsl school."
All the above educators Insist that a Standard
Normal School must be located in a town of 5000
or more population and having enough grade pupils
for teaching practice.
VOTE RIGHT
By voting YES for No. 308 you will help to give to the
echool children of Oregon the ssme advantages enjoyed
by the school children of our neighboring states.
Vote YES for No. 308.
Eastern Oregon State Normal School Committee
By J. H. Gwlnn, Secy., Pendleton, Ore.
(Paid advertisement)