St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, April 27, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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    ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. APRIL 27. 1917
8
lAAAAAAAAA Al Mrs.. Webb was a Portland vli(or
Mrs. S. C. Morten was a Portland j MLiiday.
MIST MISTINGS
visitor Friday.
A. S. Harrison and wife motored
to Tortland Wednesday.
Mrs. L. L. Raker was a Portland
visitor Mouda.
S. II. Sonnelaud was in Portland
Tuesday transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Rutherford
were Portland visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. P. Harnett spent several
days in Rainier this week,' visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. JC. A. Rotger and Mr..
Jacob George motored to Portland
Wednesday. 1
Mrs. Mary Perkins, of Drain, Is a;
George aud Edgar Springsteen are
in the city on a visit to their mother,
Mrs. Frank Kelly.
Mrs. Alice Popejoy is acting as the
uresldiug genius of the big ruuge at'
the lloultnn hotel. !
Jim Williams expects to move onto
his ranch, just a short distance from !
town, in the near future. i
The Connor family has moved Into
the Mellinger house which was re
cently vacated by Al Popejoy. I
Mrs. Emma lloyd, of St. Johns, j
a former resident of our city, was
here this week visiting friends. I
Emery Housquet will move next
guest at the home of her daughter, week to Railroad Addition, where he
Mrs. H. P. McCortuiek. is erecting a modern six-room resi-
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ross motored to j dence.
Portland Sunday and spent the day Mrs. C. D. White and son Wilton
...1.1. 1 tl .1. T 1 I II t . .
wentto Portland Wednesday. They
with their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Jeff.
cott.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the big dunce which will be
given by the ship calkers ; t the city
hall Saturday evenig.
James Sheldon was down from
Portland Monday, making prepara
tions for the handling of his business
when the fishing season starts.
Marriage licenses were Issued to
Sylvan G. Smith and Inez Chesley,
Rainier, Oregon; and John P. Will
lams and Annette Blodget, Seattle.
The Gem theatre has been giving
some mighty good shows lately.
Head the coming attractions in their
ad. this week. They have some good
ones coming.
S. M. Hawkins aud wife, of Port
land, were St. Helens visitors Sun
day. Mr. Hawkins is local manager
of the Associated Press in Portland
Many St. Helens fans went to Port
land Tuesday to witness the open
ing baseball game. Had the weather
been better more would have gone.
Special for Saturday and Sunday
will spend several days in the met
ropolis. Miles Gensman and I.oralne Potter
has a furlough granted them by army
officials and took advantage of It to
come down to see the home folks.
T. S. White w in Scappoose Tues
day, conducting the funeral of Joseph
Bonnell. Deceased was 63 years of
age and was employed by the Chap
man Timber Co.
Living expenses are high, work is;
rushing, wages are good for every-'
body except the city officials, and
they, of course, are expected to work
for nothing.
K. E. Jenkins, of Kansas, is In
town waiting for his household good
which were shipped from his former
home some weeks ago. Mr. Jenkins
recently bought a fifteen-acre tract
of land near the Yankton crossing'
and he and family will settle thereon, i
Mrs. E. S. Snelllng and daughter
Dorothy went to Portland Thursduv
Waldorf brick Ice cream; blackberrv , noon- ,hey wl" EPend
with French vanilla center. Straw
berry and vanilla ice cream in bulk.
Mason's, phone 119.
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ross had as
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Williams, of Akron, Ohio. Mr
Williams and Dr. Ross are old-time
friends and schoolmates.
Attorney J. W. Day was called to
Portland Tuesday on a very import
ant business (?) mission. It's some
thing of a coincidence that the open
ing baseball game was also on Tues
day. Special for Saturday and Sunday
Waldorf brick Ice cream; blackberry
with French vanilla center. Straw
berry and vanilla Ice cream in bulk.
Mason's, phono 119.
The commercial club duneo at the
city hall Saturday night was a suc
cess socially and financially, and a
neat sum was realized to be used as
a nucleus of a fund for the celebra
tiou.'of the launching of the City of
St. Helens.
Harold Decker, of the V. S. urmy,
was down from Vancouver Saturday
night to tako in the dance. He stated
that all of tho St. Helens boys were
getting along all right aud becoming I
accustomed to army life. '
Harley Turner, the potato king to
be, was up from his Deer Island
ranch Sunday. The wet weather has
interfered with the planting of his1
crop, but when favorable weather:
does come he has the ground all ready
to plant spuds.
Mrs. L. G. Ross and son John, and
Mrs. A. L. Stone and daughter Helen !
left Wednesday morning for an ex-1
tended visit to friends and relatives
In the east, Mrs. Ross going to Bour
bon, 111., and Mrs. Stone to her old
home In Broadhead, Wis. They went
via the Union Pacific.
days there visiting friends.
Sherman MIIbs of the United States
revenue office In Portland w.-.s In St
Helens Thursday on husinecs mutters.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
An error was noticed in the Scap
poose notes last week. Their report
claimed a victory in the home dobai-i.
when the outcome was a two to one
.decision In favor of St. Helens. We
aro willing to credit them with wlia'
they earn, but no more.
Our professor has nu.do a new
:-ule. Instead tf having our convict
.c'A call twice .each day, we now
have it three times a day. Occasion
ally, on these fine d.iys. It Is deemed
necessury to locutu soino students
who are inclined to uoltuvo that stroll
ing Is more profitable and healthful
than study.
IaIs Pnyne and Helen White have
been absent from school this week.
They have both been ill, but we all
hepe tho sickness is nothing serious.
This Is test week and tho majority
of the students are shaking and
trembling. A few, however, arc
happy they always get an E.
Ask L. E. D. how ho knows "Ki
plus 2s equals kiss." None of us
have given him credit for being wise
along tills lino, but this knowledge
may be duo to tho fact that ho has
two brilliant professors one In
higher algebra and tho other In client-
ostry. Also, now we happen to think
of it, why is I-aurie Lind so absent
minded?
Mr. Knight announced an old-fashioned
spelling match on Wednesday
morning. The uophs and fresh vs
the juniors uud seniors. The undr
clusymeu were very nervous, at lean
they seemed to be, for a greut niuny
sat down without so much as trying
to spell the words. When the period
expired tliere were four of the upper-
clast-men left and eight of the lower
We hope to finish the contest but the
four nro suro of victory, and we
know they aro invincible.
Carl Muhr must have been trying
too many prescribed experiments, for
he fell asleep in chemistry class on
Wednesday afternoon, and when the
cluss was dismissed he slept peace
fully on. The usually noisy students
in tho assembly had to walk on tip
toes for fear of waking him. At
3:12 he walked sleepily out from be
hind the curtain and was cheerfully
greeted by tho ussembly.
COUNTY OFFICERS
ARE COMPLIMENTED
Kx-rt Accountant I'lnd HevordH '
Courthouse In iool HliiiK.
Crandall and Roberts, who recent
ly experted the books of the various
county officers, have rendered their
report to the county court. The re
port stated that except tor some inlu-m-
clerical mistakes the books of the
irojsurer, clerk and sheriff were in j
,-cud condition. In closing the r-
port the evuerls stated: j
"We vcrl led the treasurer's ci.di
on hand Junuary 1, and found It to
agree with the amount called for by;
the cash book. We found the treus-j
tiler's bocks in good shape and his
hooks carefully kept.
'.'.Mr. Harnett has proved himself a
very efficient county clerk. All fees
collected have been regularly account-1
ed for In fee hook, all records are
up to date and In good shape, and '
with the set of bonks recently opened j
by him he has one of the best kept ,
offices In the state."
Good roads concern and should
Interest every citizen. They reduce
tho cost per ton to the producer in
marketing his products. This is an
! Important factor in determining the
I ultiiuute cost to. the consumer. Good
, roads meuu a substantial saving in
tho operating cost of 3,000 motor
I vehicles In this state aud will effect
! . further suvlng of at least 10 per
ent In the department of vehicles
GIRL "SEES WRONG" AND
BLAME LAID TO MOTHER
1 It U'l.u tij.l K '.. .....
..... ...hij n liiuu mat
she hud been led uxtray fro the
straight and narrow path." True, she
hud answered the lure of London
Town, but theii her mother was to
blame; she let her go with the curse
of sex ignorance dogging her foot
steps. Advanced education now de
clares every mother who believes In
allowing her daughter to grow to wo
manhood with the "Stork fairy tale"
endangers her purity. In "The Blind
nesa of Virtue." which will be shown
at the Strand on Friday. Muy 4,
mothers will see Just why this belief
ii wrong.
I
c
WEDNESDAY
Matinee and Kvcning
"A Modern
Thelma"
Willi
THURSDAY
"The Sultana"
. coined) mchxlriuna in ft parts
all IIK.UTIITI.I.Y HANI) COI,
OltKI). and
Vivian Martin Ruth Roland
A story that
reads well on pa
per but looks
better on film
Has a plot with
a punch.
WILLIAM FOX
MltAHQ TMHOUCM
FoxRTm
CORPORATION
playing the lending part.
USUAL ADMISSION
5 ant! 10c
rift.
SATURDAY
Matinee, 5 and 10c
Evening, 5 and Iftc
Charlie Chaplin
in bis latest knockout
"Easy Street"
and a ft part
World Feature
"THE PASSERBY
SUNDAY ONLY
The ItiK Htoiy of the
OIL KIKLDH
"SWEET ALYSSUM"
with the same hiK cast an played in
"The Spoilers"
Wheeler Oakman
Kathlyn Williams
Tyrone Powers
and Uttle (Jene I'ruzer
THE STRAND
THE STRAND THE STRAND
The Shererized Store
Oh, here is my Shererized shop,
Economy's always on top ;
For things are at hand,
At my instant command;
I don't have to trot till I drop.
The foods are in sight ot the scale,
I'm wasting no time in a sale;
I gamhol and smile
In the old fashioned style,
As I merrily take in the kale.
Folks come to my Shererized store,
And when they have looked the place o'er.
They murmur, "Gee Whiz!
How delightful it is?
We've seen nothing lik it Lelore!"
The customer cheerfully spends,
And when from my place he wends,
He gives me no knocks,
But boosts ar. he walks,
My Shererized store to his friends.
COME IN AND SEE THIS PURE FOOD
$SnERu0ST TBULK GROCERIES
C?EUALNLLISS:PLEASED WI 118
A. S. HARRISON & CO. '
We buy and sell for less.
AM)
OK t'Ol.r.M-
Prank
nbove
v,!tl.';Movs uv ''l inn iTiiix
IN THK CIUCI IT CtH'ItT OK THE
C?T- T-i:. ....... . .....
omir, ur flKKliON. IN
nm THK CtH. N'T Y
MA
Mary K. Huol, Plaintiff, vs.
A. Hllol. tlefeti.lunl
To Krank A. Huol, the
named Hifai,.l..h( .
In the name of the Stale of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
near miH unuwni. .
' , -..o"ci ,uo i-oiiipiaini filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the 8th day of June!
1917. said date being more than six
weeks from the 27th day of April
1917 tho date fixed for the first pub!
Ilcjtlon of this summons, and if you
fall to answer or otherwise appear
herein the plaintiff for ,le want
hereof will ttp to , courl
nlflni .Praye1 fr "' 1,er "-'
plaint herein, to-wlt: For a judg
ment and decree against tl10 defend-'
ant that the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing and now existing
between the plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved and held for naught.,
and such further and other relief as
o this Honorable Court may seem
Just and equitable.
- This Summons Is served upon you
ly publication thereof in the St Ilel
ens Mist by order of the Honorable
.i.i . '"' ,u,ie of Ul en-!
"Su. .Si?: duu"1 tl,e 23rd day of
. WYATT & f'AMI'HELL, j
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Port
land, Oregon.
1 9 17 f nrBt pu,'llcatl0" April 27.
j9j)ate of last publication June 1st, I
I" 1910 the people ,,f California!
voted bonds to the amount of tig.'
Salmon
Season
Opens
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1917
St. Helens Fish Market
m." "V7? w"1' ,, ne "'lumbla
"Her hlnook at reaxoimble pHceH.
All kinds of Kresh and Cured Klsli
and Poultry.
S. R. SONNELAND
Phono. 42
000,000 for good roads by
jonijr. Last fall by a vote of 4
to 1 they approved a further bond
issue or 115.000,000 for the
purpose. Callfornhms know
Investment when they see It.
Wttllfnrt 7 t in
r ii, . " lv acres or green
Sir. America " lK"n ""'"K'
a small
same
a good i
LAST WEEK
Wc called yotir attention to the larpe line
of Shoes we have. Many shoe buyers took
advantage of the opportunity to get the latest
style sheer at reasonable prices. Those ol you
who did not take advantage of ot offer should
do so now.
FISHINC SEASON OPENS MAY 1
We have a complete line of Rubber Boots.
Slickers and Oil Clothing. We would be glad
to have out fishermen friends come in and
inspect our stock. We can fill your wants.
A. E. AUSTIN
AT THK MUCKLE CORNER
UNION PACIFIC
follows the flag
Union Pacific System
stands able and glad to
give to the Nation the
same supreme service
in time of war as in
time of peace.
U Friday, May 4th
Mallow, ft ami .
ICveiilii, ft ,lrt iV '
-
"The Blunders
of Virtue"
The AUrtllnK moral play in 6
lrt. with K,l,, Mayo l ln
lending role.
Greater than "HYPO
. CRITES"
l.lay that t i,,otl.r,
tttliliikliiK.
Ignorance meant rum1
THE STRAND
u ui y rrr
1 i
THE GEM THEATRE
"c "or"e o the Good Movie Pla-ys
Sunday, April 29th
"T.TTTT T? ttTTOn . . n n .
Frobably you have read this story. See it in pictures.
1
4
A
t Monday and Tuesday
LITTLE ZOE REA IN GLORIANA
Zoe and her real mother appear in this play.
'THr'lriTn Tonight April 27
THE VOICE ON THE WIRE"
Jhe greatest detective serial ever produced.
THE BLUE BIRD PHOTO PLAYS
are shown at'
THE GEM THEATRE
bious
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pun
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