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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1917)
8 - - -ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 19H i MIST MISTINGS V Sam Johnson, of the law firm of MIST MISTINGS FKUM g ' Logan & Smith of Portland, was here i j! Thursday attending to legal matters. i WEST ST. HELENS Portland lAAAAAAAAAAAAi The steamer Klamath left out to- Mrs. C. D. White was a Miss Amy George was a Portland : day, laden with 1,052,000 foet of. visitor Wednesday, visitor Saturday. I lumber and crossties, bound for On Sunday Oscar Rowley visited Attorney George M. McBrldo, of southern California ports. ! his father, who is seriously ill at a Portland, wan in St. Helens Wednes-j Miss Jean Henderson, of Sand 1 Portland hospital, day. j Point, Idaho, who is en route to Call- j Mrs. Iris Oliver spent Sunday and For shoe repairing, go to B. Brti- j forula with her parents, spent Mon-j Monday in Portland, visiting her son eck. He will do your work well and day with Miss Slothoom, at the Uaker ! and daughter. I wim o ! Miss Iris Crlfrts has accepted u Mrs. H. E. Abry and daughter Mary spent the week end lu Portland with friends. Mrs. S. C. Morton and daughters, L. R. RutWford, who Is a mem-j position with the telephone company ber of the federal grand Jury, will re- in Portland, and left Tuesday to be turn to Portland Monday to resume gin her duties, his duties. The session will prob- . E. R. Kelly, of Trenholm, was In Marlon and Virginia, visited friends , ably be short and Mr. Rutherford Portland this week, attending to In Portland Saturday. expects to he home again within ten business matters. Mrs. George Baxter, of Oakland, 'days. , Harley VanDolah, who was rccent- Cal., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. B. Heyburn, who has been ly operated on for appendicitis, is re Georga Shinn Saturday. a guest of Mrs. I.. U. Rutherford for ported to be getting along very woll. P. C. Morton, of Portlcnd, was the past several weeks, left Wednes- His brother Art was up to see him here Monday calling on the trcde in day morning for a Bhort visit In Sunday and brings the cheering lu- Portland. Before going to her Bend formutlon that Harley expects to re- home she will return to St. Helens, turn home in the course of a few Jack McKle and Pete Anderson dy have been awarded the contract foi I The sidewalk In front of the prop- on the Wlkstrom erty Mr8- seel Is belng.cut down to required grade. Wm. Melllnger is doing the work. Mrs. Emma Boyd, of St was a Houlton visitor for days this week. Mont Jeffries and Steve Lampa and the interest of Maeon-Ehrman & Co. C. H. Johns spent Sunday with his family. Mr. Johns is employed by a largo wholesale concern lu Port land. Former County Judge Clark, of Rainier, was in St. Helens Tuesday transacting business1 with the county court. W. B. Dillard spent Saturday aud Sunday with his son Walden, who is a student at the University of Oregon at Eugene. J. S. Kelso, Inspector for the Pa-! ciflc Lumber Inspection Bureau, wao a business visitor In St. Helens j Wednesday. " j After the close of the city schools, Dr. Emil Enna will commence a sum-1 nier class in piano playing, at the the coyote hole place and began tunnoling Monday. It will be some days before the work will be sufficiently progressed to per mit a blast. The Artcraft pictures, with Mary Plckford as the star, six in number, will begin at the Gem theatre some time in June, as they have to wait their turn on all first run pictures. Also the "Seven Deadly Sins" will ba shown in the near future. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Louis U Muhr and Elsie Kallbcrg, of St. Helens; Johns several family spent the week end in Port land. ' ,F, Henry Williams and Florence Fow ! lor, Prescott; Thomas M. Peters and COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES Annual school meeting will occur June IS. Teachers' examination Juno 27, 28, 29 and 30. Gohlo has the best equipped play shed In the county, and school offl i Alice E. Tollison, Portland; George cers nnd teachers of that district de jLaFontalne end Goldie G. Caldwell, serve mUch credit. i Pendleton. Guild hall. J. B. Godfrey, a former resident of St. Helens but now located in Port land, was a business visitor In St. Helens Tuesday. r) The Women of Woodcraft wlll-giV3 1118 M1" icarns mat r.. t. umnev. -an entertainment and supper at the;'" 1,08 a summer nome uacK oi Odd Fellows hall In Houlton Sntur-jDeer Island, may return to St. Hel- vote at school meetings after May 21. dav nieht May 26 iens an( open a business office here,' Honor Guard girls, through the Tho steamer Willamette arrived I and become an actual resident of kindness of Edrio LaBare and Ella in early Tuesday morning, aud after j Columbia county. His father, the Hattan, will conduct the examlnr.tion taking on 850,000 feet of lumber she lnte B- F. Giltner, was the leading for tho eighth grado In St. Helens Eighth grade examination will be held June 14 and 15. Aliens must have both papers to sailed for San Pedro Wednesday night. , Miss Leona Perkins, after some weeks spent at Drain, has returned to St. Hfclens and Is again at her post of duty at the lumber company's of fice. After taking on 750,000 feet of lumber to complete her cargo of bound for San Pedro. merchant of St. Helens In the early and Wost St. Halons. days. ' i. The bill basing the county appor- W. E. Bronson, a longshoreman, tf?mment on attendance and tenches while employed in loading the steam-! employed was in some manner do er Willamette at the Columbia mill tented and will not becomo a law. Tuesday, was severely Injured when j Schools that were Btandi-rdized a.plle of lumber toppled over on him. must maintain that standard or lose His right leg was broken in two 'their standing as such. We want places and he was otherwiso injured, more schools to standardize. The 1,100,000 feet, the steamer Daisy "e was laKen l 3 roruana nospnai an. Matthews sailed Tuesday night, i Tuesday afternoon, and late reports "! the school that is not standard are to the effect that he is getting cenainiy is no source or pnue ious along as well as could he expected. . community. ' There should be no idle school boys ; this summer work and good pay Is i freely offered to all. The eighth grade examining board will meet in the office of the county : superintendent Saturday morning, , May 19, at 9 o'clock. More then C00 i pupils will take the examination in one or more subjects. ' After this year there will be a ; county graduation for eighth grade graduutes. ! School boards should require their j teachers with limited training to at tend the summer normal. i Columbia county needs slxfeen new schoolhouses, to be built by sixteen ' districts that are easily able to build them ji I ; j j Ml- i i ,t: u ;j hi Nil v -1 ' ; If ii v II fit 11 If . Ma t i Lljm ' -0- Monday only May 21st MAT AND EVE t The drama th.it created more discussion than any other play of the past half century. "The Eternal City" In 8 Parts. A superb photo production of Hall Caine's brilliant drama of eternal Rome. The one-time capital of the world passes before the eye in pictorial panorama, emphasized by the dramatic intensity of the stirring plot; in relief against this classic background pro gresses one of the most ingenious and appealing romances ever conceived. Shoes for the Whole Family THE REASON WE SELL SO MANY SHOES IS WE HAVE A GOOD AS. SORTMENT AT REASONABLE PRICES "EDUCATOR" Shoes for children are the best. We have them in white canvas in all sizes from 5 to 2, and the Tan Skuffer in sizes S to 11. Buy an "Educator" once and you won't want any other make. Work Clothes We believe that the best in Work Clothes are the cheapest. That's why we carry "Boss of the Road" and "Headhunt" Overalls and Jumpers. $1.50 per garment. If you want cheap overalls, we have them at $1.00. - Special for Saturday SPECIAL OFFER OF LADIES' HOSE IN BLACK AND WHITE. 6 PAIR OF EITHER COLOR FOR $1.00 SATURDAY FORENOON. FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. Don't fail to take advantage of this bargain. A. E. AUSTIN AT THE MUCKLE CORNER AUDREY MONSON in "Purity." at the Strand theatre next Thursday, May 24, matinee and ovenlng. . , EDUCATION CONVEN TION WILL BE HELD Date of Meeting Hot for July 7 to 14 in Portland, Oregon K t J ; ' - - . u PAULINE FREDERICK whose transcendent art, beauty and grace emphasize the charm of the character of Donna Roma. Monday at the Strand 10 and 20 (HENRY B; "WALTHALL The leading star Ir. The Birth of a Nation will appear at The Strand Sunday only HKXKV IJ. WATII.W.I. in 'TIIK KTI.VC; K VICTOKV LIST OF TRANSFERS A story of two brothers one girl. anu Xo advaiiro in uliniMin WEDNESDAY Matinee and Evening VIRGINIA PFAR5CN in "BLAZING LOVE'' A Fox production of sensational love. 3 Thinking of the big plays and the big stars, make you think of the Strand Theatre. Look what's on the horizon! "At Piney ltidKc" THKU.V HA It A In "Oold anil tho Woman" FRANCIS X. IUHHMAN and HF.VKHLY BAYNK in "(jrntiMtark" "Tho Country (itt 'nrxt" "A TexuH Hter" MARY I'K'KFOIU) in "The HIkIioii'b ( air lime" "Sapho" Reported by Columbia Couuty Ab stract Company. ! May 9 Scappoose Acres Co. to W. ' H. Sevester; tract 18 Scappoose Acre Tracts, $10. T. C. Lord et ux. to Jflhn J. Brand; land In Sec. 20, T. 7 N.p K. 3 W., $4. Western Cooperage Co. to Frank Serafin et ux; land In Sec. 19. T. 6 N.. R. 2 W., 10. . J. L. Mathews ct ux. to Thomas J. Beebee; lot 16, blk. 99, St. Helens, 175.00. Thomas J Beebe ei ux to Lizzie atten lt ge8()lon oiuim, iui ii, iiik. a, oi, tieieiib, i 11.00. Lizzie A. Smith et ux. to L. Puzey; lot 16, blk. 99, St. Helens, $60. Loie Felton et ux. to L. Puzey; 'lot 15, blk. 99, St. Helens, $10. May 10 A. B. Counts et ux. to Andrew M. Parker; land in Sec. 3, T. 4 N.. R. 4 W. May 12 Emil Lovcgren et al. to Mary E. Foreman; lots 4, E, 6, blk. 78, St. Helens, $10. N. A. Perry et ux. to Norman Lara bee et ux; land in Sec. 4, T. 4 N., R. t V., $10. Col. Agric. Co. to Norman Mer Till; land in Sec. 6, T. 7 N., R. 4 W., i'UO.OO. May 14 Martin A. Ostrander et ux. to Charles W. Babcock; land In !Sec. 32, T. 7 N., R. 5 W., $800. 1 May 15 W. H.Kyser et ux. to George M. Kyser et ux; land In Soc. 19, T. 7 N., R. 3 W., $1. President Wilson hits announced that there Is no reason for postpon ing the convention of the National Educational Association, to be held at Portland July 7 to 14. nnd tho railroads have Just sent a notlcf say ing that special rates will not be abandoned for that convention. The program Is to center around the Idea of patrlotium and prepared-' ness, and the speakers will he some of the greatest cduca'lonal thinkers of tho world. i The convention will receive the first report as to the effects of the war in France, tho finit report sub mitted by a teacher who is now in i France on a special mission for the president, John C Flnley. president jjof the I'nlverslty of New York. Mr.! rmicy win return for the N. K. A. convention, lie is now Investigating the schools of France. It is expected that the report will be of such slg nlficance as to warrant every teacher, of the Pacific Coast states In attend ing the convention. ' Great Interest is being manifested in the forthcoming convention In every portion of the country. It Is the first time that tho Na tional Education convention has ever come to tho northwest aud many school boards In Oregon, Washington and Idaho, aro Insisting on every teacher in their employ arranging to s. Northwest teach. ,ers will have opportunity of spread- B uie gospel of the north west" among thousands of teachers from the east. The resulting advertising will he worth millions of dollars to Oregon, Washington and Idaho. THE GEM THEATRE THE HOME OF GOOD MOVIE PLAYS " Hell Morgan's Girl " MON HA Y ANH Tl'F.HHAY, MAY Jil-ii'J Featuring Sun Francisco before unci nfler the flro with Dor othy Phillips. Hhu is wonderful. You hate her; you love her; you doubt her; you condomn her; you pity her. Don't mlu It. Admi-Mluii 1.1 mill U.V Nl'NHAY, MAY W "SOUTHERN JUSTICE" With Dorothy Phillips' latest Bluebird WKHNKMHAY, MAY BH "WILDFIRE" A new Butterfly Photo Play f Special Sale C. U Bullard et ux. to-S. Mi Mann; land In Sec. 2, T. 3 N., R. 2 W $25. It. S. Danforth, formerly manacer ' of the M. A. Burns Lumber Company, has accepted a position with the St. ; Helens Lumber Company as assist ant to the manager. J James Grant has gone to Montana, j where he has accepted a position with I a quarrying company. No. 10992, TRRASrrtY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER' OK THE CURRENCY Washington, I). C, May Uth, 1917 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi dence presented to tho undersigned It has been mado to appenr that 'THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK SCAPPOOSE" in the Town of Scan Poobc in the County of Columbia and SJato of Oregon has complied with fiL A'To10'18 of 11,0 Mutes of the United States, required to bo compiled with beforo an association sha 1 be authorized to commenco the business of Hanking; ton Williams, Comptroller of the Cur rency, do hereby certify that "TUP pffi 1TTAi-BANK $ B"E. POOSL in the Town of Scappoose. In tho County of Columbia and State of Orogon. is authorized to commence he business i of Banking as provided In section Fifty ono hundred and sixty nine of the Rovlsed Statutes of tho United States. li"ies or CONVERSION ON INTERNATIONAL STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD THIS WEEK AT HALF PRICE. DON'T MISS THIS. A. S. HARRISON & CO. We buy and sell for less. of 8. M. Mr.nn & on. wltnoss Co. Bankers, Scnppoose, Orein IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF my hand nnd Seal of Offl Eleventh dp.y of Mnv ioi JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS. ( omptrollor of tho Currency. FINE FRESH CHINOOK SALMON, SHAD AND SPECIAL SALE on Salt Herring. Mackerel Tongues and Sounds, Codnsn in Brine, etc. Poultry, Milk and Cream St. Helens Tish Market S. R. SONNELAND Phone n
