St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, September 22, 1916, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., September 22, 1916, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr .it 1 MIST MISTINGS r E. I. Dallagh was a business visitor to Astoria Tuesday. I. C. Smith, who sells things that men wear, made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Fred Ketel has returned to St. Hel ens from Trout Lake, Wash. He will remain in St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Koscoo Shreve of Tillamook, were the Sunday guests of the family of A. L. Shreve. Martin Ketel autoed to St. Helens from St. Johus and spent Thursday and Friday nt the homo of Aug. Ketel. W. A. Ketel and family have re turned from St. Johns end will live in their own homo in West St. Hel ens. County Treasurer Hunt transacted business in Portland Saturday. Judge Hattan had charge of tho books dur ing his absence. Mrs. Fred Trow camo up from Rainier Monday to remain during the fair. Mrs. Trow is one of tho su perintendents of the Woman's build ing. Mrs. J. W. Day and daughters left Tuesday morning for a two weeks Btay on Puget Sound, where they will visit relatives and friends. The Misses Elizabeth and Elsie Philip and Susie Ketel, with Messrs. Fred and Martin Ketel, autoed to Goble Friday to spend the evening with Anne Ketel. Albert Jones, who has been doing tho trap drum and xylophone act at the Strand, has resigned and returned to his homo in Forest Grove, in order to enter the Pacific University. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church desires a full attendance of members next Thursday afternoon, September 28, at 2:30. Election of officers. Tea will be served. The Sunset Athletic Club w ill give a dance at the gym. Saturday eve ning. Wilson's orchestra will fur nish the music. Sheriff Stanwood requests taxpay ers when they pay their second half of taxes to bring or send their re ceipt for the first half, as it will greatly facilitate the office work. Ed. Harrison went to Ketchikan, Alaska, last week, where he has a good position In the Bon Marche Btore there. He is a first class tales man and will make good. H. F. McCormlck was a business visitor to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. L. G. Ross was the guest of Portland friends during the early part of the week. Miss Gi fiord and Miss Gardner of Portland, were the Sunday guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harrison. Miss Ethel Smith spent Sunday with her mother. Miss Ethel is tak ing her first year in high at St. Mary's academy. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Johnson and Miss Olivia Johnson of Clutskanle, were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Tuesday and Wednesday. Misses Viola and Lucllo Lymbur ner arrived Weduosday from Wenat chce and will keep house for their father, F. A. Lymburner, who Is operator of the linotype in the Mist office. Miss Luclle will attend high school. Louis Muhr, who for some years has been connected with the Hotel Barber Shop, has severed his connec tions with that shop and embarked In business for himself, lutvlng pur chased a half interest with S. E. Lynch In his barber shop. During the past week Harry Ben nett has been playing a "lono hund" in his shop. However, ho has se cured the services of a Mr. Fisher of Portland, who will be hero Sat urday to take charge of tho second chair. Jacob Skuzle who wr.a operated on for cancer of the stomach at St. Vin cent's hospital, returned home and is considerably improved. By cour tesy of his brother and sister, Louis Skuzie of Rose Hill, Iowa, was en abled to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Skuzie. Little Oru Huttan earned the ju venile auto that has been on display for Jhe past 30 days in the show win dow of A. S. Harrison & Co. She is a hustler and deserves it, as she sold more flour than any oilier lit tle boy or girl. A. S. Harrison and wife attended the roundup at Pendleton and also the Oregon State Grocers' Associa tion convention which met in that city. The association chartered a special Pullman train for the event. In mentioning the names of those from St. Helens who entered the University of Oregon, the name of Virgil Hattan was omitted. He left with the other young men. This makes five from this place, with three more yet to leave. M. E. Miller was In Portland Sat urday last on legal busluoss. Mrs. Disney visited over Suuduy with her brother, Mr. Baker, in Port land. S. II. Coliver, lumber Inspector of the A. T. & S. F. Ky., Is In St. Hel ens ou business for his company. Only a small number of copies of the Mist's Industrial Edition are un sold. Parties wishing extra copies should obtain them at once. M. W. Pillsbury, the candy mail of tho Paclilo Coast Biscuit Com pany was circulating among . his many customers in St. Helens last Wednesday. Chas. Laws, who has beeu lu Ketchikan, Alaska, for the past few months, has returned to St. Helens. After spending several days with his parents, Mr. Laws will leavo for Portlund, where he will enter tho North Pacific Deutul college. Roy Laws, who has been connect ed with a fishing concern located in Alaska, has returned home and is helping the folks on the "ranch." The vessel on which Hoy was employed went us far as the Bering sea and Hoy had plenty of opportunity to get a good idea of Aluska. G. B. Johnson, general agent of the S. P. & S. 11. It., with headquarters at Astoria, Is an tntersted visitor to the fair today. While here Mr. John son will take up the matter of the further development of Columbia i beach. I Picked up, Monday, September 18 I one Holstetn heifer about two years I old, white face; one Jersey heifer i about nino months old, and one ! brown and white heifer three years I old. These heifers are in city pound. : II. J. Southurd, marshal. 40-2 ; Finest salt mackerel and herring 1 Alaska and Lake Superior cod fish, crabs, halibut, salmon, etc. in tho fish line. Oysters on Fridays and Sat- i urdays. Don't forget we handle poul try. Place your order now for your I Sunday dinner. Souneland's Market ! Phono 42. COLUMBIA COUNTY ANNUAL EXHIBITION (Continued from page II t For Good Groceries Come to Our Store 1 THE HALL CO. f SUCCESSORS TO WILLIAMS & HALL QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION IF YOU DO.VT TRADE WITH 18, WE BOTH LOSE MO.NEV Phone 80 St, Helens. Ore. ! Best dressed doll (girl under 12) j First, Inez McKay, Scappoose; gee onil, Audry Elliott, Scappoose; third, , Merle Bessmer, Scappooso. Best dressed doll (girl over 12) j First, Elslo Marley, West St. Helens second, Ada Cole, West St. Helens third, Mury Metcalf, Scappoose. Best hand made buttonholes (girl over 14) First, Mary Metcalf, Scap poose; second, N. Holland, Scap poose; third, Carrie Boesel, Warren Best hand made buttonholes (girl under 14) First, Fern While; sec ond, Elma Hedund, Warren; third Viola Cooper, Warren. Best darned pair of socks (girl over 14) First, Murtha Ryser, War ren; second, Ollie Stottenberg, Scap poose; third, Manfred Engteharde Scappoose. Best darned pair. of socks (girl under 14) First, Arvid Burchus Cauan; second, Frank Novak, Scap poose; third, Wllla Bushong, War ren. Best business letter (grammar school) First Gladys M. Garrison Scappoose; second, Beatrice Lund Warren; third, lono Tompkins, Scap poose. Best business letter (high school) First, Myrtle Larson, St. Helens; second, Fannie Cooper, St. Helens; third, Lucy Boesel, Warren. Q P O m Q P Q O to U 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' CO; Q - t-H 1 1 11111 Q r r THE LEADING CLOTHIER V THE WORKINGMAN'S STANDARD Fall Suits and Overcoats arriving daily from Hart Schaffner & Marx and The Griffon Factory New models and designs in Mackinaws and Sweaters Lare selection of Flannel Shirts, all bought be fore the advance and reasonably priced at 95c to $5.00 each SWEET ORR PANTS AND BOSS OF ROAD OVERALLS WOOL UNDERWEAR, SOX AND HATS IN GREAT VARIETY Dick for Duds WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE DICK LIDYARD, Manager, St Helens, Oregon 9 "DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS' 'DICK FOR DUDS'" iw,.,.mil..iiB First. Scappooso; second. St. Helens; third, Houllon. Huby Show ti.a i...i.v liow was ono of tho cen ters of attraction and created much Interest. Thero wero a number of entries and the following were ad judged llu winners: Babies 9 months of age Him un der 1 Fattest butty, Orvlllo Hyde. 2 - Best uatured baby, Orvlllo Hyde. Ilinallest buhy, Norma nuseoi. 4-Tullest buby. Lois Luclle Puxey 6-llaby with curliest hair, Nor ma lluseol. Buby with darkest hulr, Norma Baseol. 7 Buby wllh fulrest hulr, Virginia Sutherland. 8 Huby with bluckest eyes Nor- 111!". Btiseel. 9 Buby with bluest eyes, Hoy I'opejoy. Babies 9 to 18 months of age 1 1 'attest huby, Ernest Heeso Johns. ' 2 -Best nnlured baby, Hobert Ben nett. 3 Smallest buby. Lelha Stevens. 4 Tallest buby, Evelyu Levi. 5 Baby with curliest hair, lluxel Skuzlo. 6 Huby with durkost hulr, Huiel Skuxlo. 7 Huby wllh fairest hair, Gilbert Faxon. 8 Baby with blackest eyes, Frun 1 1 Pcdsou. 9 - Baby with bluest eyes, Mildred .curbcrg. One pulr of twins wus entered, .hose of Mr. and Mrs. Herman llur dell, and they well deserved the prlne iwurded them. Fair Note Mrs. Eurl Huxton has a flue Indi vidual display of canned fruit em bracing iihout everything In tha fruit .uid vegctublo line, consisting of 86 jurs. The following business houue 'lave booths in the agricultural build ing: Noah's Ark, K. A. Boss, A. S. Harrison, The Toggery, Ht. Helens llaidwure Co., the creamery und the cannery. The cannery bus a splendid dis play uf the various vegetables and fruits. A placard makes the state ment that over $10,000 was puid to farmers last year and this year over J 18,000 will bo paid. I 'ai mers complain of the lateness if the season and also the fact tliut hey were lu tho midst of th'i bean 'uirvest and were not able to collect the usual umuunt of products. Tho Individual display of C. 0. 1 Dahlgreu attracted much attention. It consisted of a generr.l display. Tho display of Sunierset Lodge, iho Frunk Brown farm, Is worthy of ipoelul mention. This Is one of the best kept farms in tliu county and the products on display proves the result of care and Industry. Dr. Edwin Boss was on hand with his town lot show. Tho doctor takes llmo to cultivate his garden and his dli play Is very creditable. L. II. Harrington, who was one of tho judges of the school exhibit, is i member of the stato board of edu cation, extension department, and is lliereroro very competent to pass upon the exhibits. Ho travels all over the state, and among the slides oxhlblted Is one of tho Columbia county children's school building, and wherever he goes he states that this Is the only school building erected and paid for by the school children in the state. Ho was much gratified to be uble to bo here and see the wonderful dlspluy of handi work and farm products of Columbia county's boys and girls. There are many places of amuse ment, Including merry-go-round, cane ruck, "nigger buby" and other "games of chance" to pass away the tlmo. j "1'rfp" Hanson is there with his popcorn factory, and Is doing a good J buslniM. I Thj ludles of tho Congrcgiitlonal church have the only "moal house" ! on the grounds. It Is well patron-' Ized and you get your money's worth, j Friday Is the big day und should ; attract a large crowd. There Is a splendid program, especially the! chorus of 300 volceB under the dl-i rection of Prof. Enna. The various high schools of the couuty will tuke part. Mr. Chapman, manager of the Col umbla County Klro Patrol Associa tion, Informs the Mist that so fur tills yeur the loss by forest fires In the county bus been very small. Ho attributes this to the excellent patrol which Is maintained and also to the co-operation of farmers In being care ful about burning slushing. me association I much gratified with ibis veur's showing and will continue their putrol until U" lry seuson Is over. In yeurs past, Mr. Clinpmuil stated, thousands of dolliirs worth of valuable trees have been destroyed In Columbia counly bccuUse some people wero too careless with camp fires, but with tho putrol they now have and the hearty co-operation of the residents of tho county, the loss is growing less ench year. H I ma iiiu rum lYifKnr "in pun . noimced that the annual k, which is usually niude, ,t Chriri BH will be distributed nt unn. Z jtirirmiriit tft7ft AAA ...m 'Mb, and results obtained tliroii.i.... ? year. Approximately i,80o fu ' ' superintendents und heads of de menta In the factory. 100 n i"1" flco and 2(0 In the brunch ' Cecil Sundlfur hns resumed hi studies In Willamette I'nlvornlty I WBMKHH, ATTKNTIos I am In tho market for too ton of poluloen. 1 want your cu.t, ltu. delivered In St. Helens. c,ii or phono, 8., W. BONNFUND, - - Bl. Helen,. o. mowffJbau V...I re the tillKATKHT NT.tMM In the (iltKATKHT PI..WH produced by the OKF.ITKHT COMPANY, PARTICULAR PICTURES for PARTICULAR PEOPLE Kl Xll.lVK AXI) WIOHNF.HII.WH at the Use oar BUILDERS HARDWARE. fOW TMI WONT MCA -Jm.h 1MB -AMI tkJ -M. When are you Kilng to build? Before you placet your order for Builder's Hardware for every IbiiiK from a shingle null to a lock on your cellar door ime In sod let us "llgure" with you. We will do IiuhIiioh Willi you. We've lft the goods and whea t man rntnn our door we figure on mnkliiu Mm a life-long cutomw, by treating him right am! wulng lilm money. Our Builders' Hardware's the bent; it stands the text. A. S. HARRISON & CO. WE Ill'V AM) HELL I'OU I.KHH O. OLSON PAINFULLY INJURED IN FALL O. Olnon, futhor-ln-lcw of F. L. Peterson, was painfully Injured Wednesday afternoon about 4 o'clock when the scaffolding on which ho wan working, at his homo on Cali fornia street, broke nnrl I, a l. riuuimi to the ground, a distance of ten feet striking on his head. In addition to sustaining painful bruises on his body, his head wus severely cut and he was unconscious for several hours. Dr. L. G. Hoss was called and guvo the Injured man relief, nn.l i.u ,....n Hon late yesterday afternoon was re- yui iou uh inucii improved. JAS. MUCKLE 4 SON "GOODS OF QUALITY" COOD ilNG! Just a word to let you know that our new stock of MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Tor Fall and Winter has arrived. We invite you to call and in spect this choice line and ex press your approval. Prices $1.50 and up.