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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1916)
NOTICE . ..t "f.illllll.lla PfllitltV fc, llie vou-i- - ..tin! regular ropuniicun nominee lf tiio office of my iniBRurnr, , election, Nv'Mi!mt 7. Hhould I . . ..i Dm affairs of the office , el(!t'i . 1)0 COlldUCtOtl OUSIIIOBBIIKB A .yKli'iimllc nuiiinnr. EDWIN IIOHS4. (I'nlil Adv.) WV J7, vi if-:. A. K. HAKVEY VOTE FOR A. E. HARVEY FOR County Commissioner Itcguliir H"'libllri Noiiiliirr (I'ulil Ailv.) ImliiHt rli-H Need IIubIucsi Labor Needs Work No Laws to Hinder ElllHT HEKMON A. LEWIS Forty-flvo years a resident and busi ness ninn In Multnomah County Inili'lK-nili-iit Non-Tart inan 4'uiiiUilale for JOIXT HKWTOU MuIiikiiiihIi, t'lnckumaa and Colum bia I 'minftea Honest Service, JuBtlco for All, Uigtd Kcounmy ami Hound Itopuhllcan Principles. Ollliliil Ilullot Number, 69 (I'nlil Adv.) TO Till.: ll.ltTOItH OK COM Mill t'OlNTV J. W. HUNT.. I respectfully nnnoiiiico my candi dacy for Iho offlco of County Treas urer. If olocled, I will perform the duties of tho ulTIco to tho best of my ability. I will npproclato your sup Port. I Paid Adv. W. J. ZILLMAN Candidate fi r County Commissioner on tho Democratic Tlcktt. MY PLATFORM A low road lovy for general purpoBos. Smaller road districts with spoclul levies. Supervisors appolntod who aro peti tioned for by the pooplo. Tho County Surveyor only, to bo road eaglnonr. To try to reduce the rjanoral running expenses of the county. W. C. HAWLEY Republican and Progressive Dlroct I'rlmary Nominee for CONUKKHH A vote for Hepreaontatlve Hnwley I" ono for a Faithful, Honest, Clean, Capiible and Successful I'ubllo Ser vant who hv Hnerl Wnrll mill AnullCB- ""'i to IiIh I'ubllo Duty and the Needs All tiio Pooplo Iiiih won for hlm- ",(lf and Btnte a poBltlon of Influence 8 ml standing in congress, For furthor Information please read the pnmphlot sent to every registered voter by tho secretary of Mitto. Kopubllcon Congressional Committee, W. J. Culvor, Chairman. (Paid Adv.) L5L SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION HERE The tenth annual convention of Iho Columbia County Sunday School Association will bo held In the Ply mouth Congregational church at St. Helena Friday and Saturday, Novem ber 3 and 4. Tho session will be for two days, and tho following pro gram has hc:;n arranged: I rliUy, Novoinlx-r :l MorniiiK 10:00 Praise and Devotional Ser- tn? T5, -'V'V' J T,r,or' Ht 10.15 Iho Aim of the Sunday School Itev. J. II. Murpiiy, Clatskanle Music. 10:30 How to (Jet Church Mem ber lulnrnatnil In Sunday School Work. .Dr. Kdwin lloss, St. Helens Music. 10:45 "Muklng Good" tev. C A. Phlpp, (ien. Hoc, Portland Music. 11:1 5 Missionary Teaching In the Sunday School ..Mrs. W. U. llayllBB, Clatskanio Music. 11:30 "Get Acouilntod," Itegls- tratlon and Assignments "y the laical Committee Noon recess. Afternoon Kmslon. 1:30 Kong Kervlco and Greeting J. H. McCoy, St. Helens 1:45 Cradle Itoll and Primary Work. .Miss Olive Clark, Portland Music. 2:00 Character llulldlng In the Sunday School Her. ..S. Diirlow Johnson, Clatskanle Music. 2:45 The Social Sldo of tho Sun day School Mrs. Hose Watts, Scappoose Music. 3:00 The lllhle, a Hook for Men and lkiys..C. K. Ostrander, Salem Music. 3:30 Conferences. a Primary Work Miss Olive Clark b Adult Work Itev. C. . Phlpps Kvening Hnwlon. 7:30 Song Service with Special Musical Features Conducted by J. H. McCoy 8:00 Scripture Itoadlng and Prayer Itev. A. S. HlKoy, St. Helens 8:15 Address The Sunday School a World Power Itev. Charles A. Phlpps Music. Ilenedictlon Itev. Taylor Hntunla)', Novrmlx-r 4 Morning. : 16 Song Service 1. H. McCoy Devotional K. A.- Koss 9:30 lluslnesa Roll call of the Sunday Schools and appointment of nominating and other commit tees. MuhIc. 10:15 Christianity and Presant World Conditions ..Itev. C. II. Johnston, Scappoose Music. 11:00 The Young Man HIb Value to the Community Her. A. S. Mulligan. Rainier 11:15 "Tho Heritage of Youth" Itev. C. A. Phlpps Music. Noon recess. Afternoon Kmslon. 1:30 Priilso and Song Service. . . J. H. McCoy 1:45 Illustrating by Symbols.. (Demonstration) Mlas Olive Clark Music. 2:00 The Young Woman Her Wine to tho Community ..Miss llertha Harblnson, Rainier Music. 2:15 "The 'Teen Ago" ..Miss A.11II0 Conyors, Clatskanie Music. 2:30 Short Talks by the Young People. , a The Kind of a Sunday School I Mke , . Mar jorle Holaday, Scappoose Ed. Veszla, St. Helens bTho Kind of a Man I Admire ...Caley Stanwood, St. HclenB ..William Patterson. Scuppoosc c Tho Kind of a Woman I Ad- mlro . . .Uirlel lllatchford, Scappoose Goldlo Hattan, St. Helena Solo ..Miss Helen Watts, Scappoose 3:15 Reports of Committees and Flection of Officers. Music Solo Miss Marie Holmes, Rainier 3:45Sunduy School Efficiency. Rev. C. A. Phlpps Music. Each Sunday school In tho county Is entitled to two delegates, and every bcIiooI of more than 60 mem bers may send ono additional dele- Kato for each additional 15 members over that number. The exorcises will start at 10 o'clock and close the following afternoon at 4 o'clock. The officers of the association are: President -Dr. C . Hatfleld, ScappooBe. Vlco PreHldent Mrs. A. T. Laws, St. Helens. Socrotary Mrs. A. L. Clark, Rain-lo.-. Tha local committee la composed of the following: E. A. Ross, Mrs. W. II. Dlllard, Mis. A. T. Lewis. Miss Elsie Philip and tho pastors of the churcho.-i. The committee Is working hard to make thlB a record meeting and the very bos'- the county has yet bad. Stnto Englnnor John H. Lewis Is sued 144 permits during the quarter ending September 30 for appropria tions of water, including nine for ronstructlon of roservolrs. AccordlnR to permltB ft Is proposed to Irrigate 8,354 r.cros of land, store 4,129 acre foat of water and develop 702 horse power, Including municipal supplies for McMlnnvlllo. OaBton, Myrtle Crook and Hnndon. Total cosi wm ho $414,000. ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 19ld TRUCKEE STILL A GREAT RESORT ; Ono of the last reminders of the! timber days at Truckee, Cal., was1 uncovered a few days ago when work. men demolishing one of thn oi.i Truckoe Lumber Company's sawmills uncovered a boll used by the vigil antes. It was used to summon the vigilantes when the leaders felt the necessity of taking the law In their own bands and exercising the pre rogatives of Judge Lynch. Truckee Is among the oldest towns of the state, and Just as It was prominent in the historic days when the Sierras' slopes gavo up their gold, so It Ic prominent now as a Bummer and win ter resort city. Its dulling and hunt ing and nearness , to Lake Tahoe make It the mecca of sportsmen und pleasure-seekers during the summer months and its winter carnival, which begins about Christmas time, uttracts thousands during the snow period. Preparations are already un der wuy for tho season of winter sports this year. There will be ski ing, tobogganing, the Ice carnival and the slelghrldcs to historic Iike Don ner again this year, and the Interest created by the city rinks In skating Is expected to add greatly to the number of Truckee vUltors. SALE OF NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER Assistant District Forester K. E Ames hag today opened bids for tin sale of 227,000 feet of timber on the Olympic national forest, Washing ton. The Packard Logging Compun of Secltlo was the successful biddei tor this timber. The sale area, which is In unsur veyed Tp. 25 N., R. 3 W., covers two dlntlnct units. One unit embraces about 2,700 acres on the Duckabush watershed and Is estimated to con tain 110.100,000 feet board measure of Douglas fir, western red cedar, white pine, hemlock, and other spe cies (with 80 per cent DouglaB fir); and the other embraces 3,200 acres on tho Fulton creek watershed, and (s-estlmated to contain 116,800,000 I eel hoard measure of the above spe cies, with approximately 73 per cent Douglas fir. Tho bid prices were as follows: On Unit I, 1.25 per M. for Douglas fir, (2.50 per M. for western red cedar and western white pine, and, 50 cents per M. for western hemlock, nmabilis fir and other species; on Unit II, $1.40 per M. for Douglas fir, $2.10 per M. for western red cedar, $2.50 per M. for western white pino, and 60 cents per M. for western hemlock, amabilis fir and other spe cte. , The company Is to be allowed ten years in which to cut and remove the timber, and rates are to be readjust ed every three years. OREGON 10-HOUR LAW MUST BE REGARDED Attorneys in the case of Franklin ; O. Hunting, a mine operator convict- j cd In a case brought to trial to test j tho constitutionality of the Oregon ! 10-hour work day law, must reargue j their case before the United States supreme court. This was decided when the court denied a petition by the attorneys of both sides that the case bo decided upon printed briefs. Tho case was argued last term, but It wus not de cided. Hunting was convlsted of violat ing the law and the conviction was sustained by the supreme court of Oregon. AVIATOR STROMER HAS PORTLAND PLANT 0. Stromcr, who last year was do ing the air stunt In and around St. Helens, has moved his headquarters from Tacoma to Portland, and now has a factory In Portland where he is building airships. A letter to one of his friends hero states he will soon have a four-passenger machine fin- lulled, and with favorable weather! conditions will fly down the river to, again meet his St. Helena frlenda. j FORESTER WILL SELL 20,000 CORDS OF BOLTS District Forester Georgo II. Cecil, Portland, Oregon, haa begun adver tlBoment for bids on a sale of 20,500 cords of shingle bolts on the Wash ington national forest. Tho tract of timber which Is put on tho market at this tlmo covers 700 acres on Bacon creek, a tributary of tho Skagit river, in Tp. 37 N., K. 10 and 11 E., Whatcom county, Wash ington. The minimum prlco at which bids will be accepted Is $1 per cord. Tho bolts will be paid for as cut and scaled, In $1,000 to 2,000 deposits, and Ave years will be allowed for the removal of the entire amount of tim ber covered by the sale. Ho sure to hoar Congressman W. V. Hawley tit the city hall Thursday ovonlng, at 8 o'clock. Ills speech will bo most interesting. Get Away from the RENT HABIT Own your own lot and build your own home. We have a hundred lots in the most desirable locations of the city. Prices range from $75 to $250 These lots are sold on easy terms; a little down and a small payment each month. See Columbia County Real Estate Co. L. R. Rutherford, Mgr. St. Helens, Oregon Golden West Coffee is "just RiEht" ST. HELENS-PORTIAND AUTO LINE I KWK KIIDIWKI), Prop. HCIIKIH I K A. M. P. M L,v. St. Helena 7 K0 1:30 Warren 7 : t i 1:45 Scappoose o:0"i 2:0 Vr. Portland 0:0) 3-.:0 ,v. Portland 10. CO .4.00 Ar. St. Helens 11:50 5.50 Saturdays and SuiuIiijb Special trip leaving St. Helena C p. m Leave Portland 11 p. m. RELIABLE SERVICE With Time On Her Hands a lady Is apt to feel lonely, but if she is carrying one of our Watches she will at least be sure of always being accurate in her appointments. We are naturally proud of the time-keeping qualities of our elegant gold and silver watches, as well as of the dainty and artistic designs, and the beautiful workmanship throughout. Our Jewelry bears the reputation of being ,'ever best." VON A. GRAY, JEWELER ! W. H. IlKOWKK, I'ropr. DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, CANDIES CIGARS AND TOBACCO Flione 03 Next to Central Market WEINHARD'S Xon-Iiitoxlratlng SparkliiiK Golden and Amber Nectar The liest for the Home Henry Weinhard Plant Main 72. A 1172 A PORTLAND, OKKGON PERRY GRANITE CO. Karl Terry, 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. H. M. TERRY THE MOTOR TROUBLE MAN KvK'it MnrlilulNt. I'.iIiik your auto troubles to inc. Marine work a specialty. Shop at Ht. Helens (tariiKO. ' Phone 57 PIlICKS ALWAYS HKASOXAllLK I St. Helens Wood and Lith Ste am Heating Electric Lighting I Lumber Manufacturers GEO. H. SI I INN, Pres. Columbia County Abstract Company ST. HELENS, OREGON The only complete abstract system in Colum bia County, Oregon. BEST WORK LOWEST PRICES Big Stock of Fall Goods MACKINAWS IN LATEST PATTERNS MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES SHOES FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN The latest styles and patterns in Fall Dress Goods and Millinery. Call and inspect our stock. M. ROSENTHAL A Dollar's Worth for the Dollar You Spend Pendleton Normal School Proven Necessity (Copied from Portland Oregonian.) MONMOUTH. Ore.. June 26. The Oregon Normal school opened this week . . . students enrolled 785, largest oil record for state Normal In Oregon .... how to care for large student body a problem .... 800 being crowded Into auditorium with Beating ca pacity of 650. Galleries filled with extra chairs in aisles. More than 150 students seated on platform. New boarding houses completed, additions to room ing houses built and tents used. One hundred girls sleep on upper floor of school. The official school report gives 160 grade pupils In Monmouth, for teacher practice. Read what those you have elected to handle the affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming election: By James Withycombe, Governor of Oregon: "Orrami Is uiiiutHtlumiltly In noerl of mure normal school work unit rtmili-lon is the logical pluci for a school of this Hums in KuHtein Oregon. By J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public Instruction: "I trust that the voters of the State will assist In ralBlng the slumlurd of our school by establishing a, State Normal School at Pitndleloli.'' By P. L. Campbell, President of tha University of Oregon: "At least one additional Normal Hchool Is urgently needed in Ore.eon." By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural College: "Since the people of I'enilleton are Initiating a measure for the eatabllHhment of a Normal School at that place, it will give me pleaauru to support this meusure." By J. H. Ackerman, President Oregon Normal School, at Monmouth: "A careful analysis of thu situatiun will convince any one that Oregon needs a Normal School In Ka.stern Ore gon and rcndleloii fills all the government requirements." By tha County School Superintendents of Oregon: "Resolved, that It is the aunse or the County School Superintendents of the State of Oregon, in convention assembled, that the best interests nf the schools of the State demand Increased facilities for the training of teachers, and that we, therefore, endorse tho Initiative measure to establish a Normal School at Pendleton." By Mrs. Charles H. Castner, President of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs: - "I most heartily endorBe the location of said Normal Hchool at I'eudletou." Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of the Normal School Located at Weston: "An Immediate establishment of such a school at some central point audi as Pendleton would prove a great asset to tha Statu of Oregon " B. F. Mulkey, Ex-President Southern Oregon Normal School: "I shall support the location of an Kasteru Oregon Normal School at Pendleton " Stale Hoard of Mcgciils of Oregon Normal School declares that "the necessity for additional Normal school fncililies in Oregon is apparent." Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses measure 308 and say Pendleton most logical location for Nor mal school in Kasteru Oregon. 308 X YES IS A VOTE FOR your children (I -aid Adv ) Lumber Co. ! L. R. RUTHERFORD, Sec. Kastern Oregon State Normal Hchool Commute By J. II (iwlnn. Secy. Ivndli'tnu, Ore. t t t