St. Helens mist., August 10, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1917
Are You A Hason?
For Joy See
the initiation ceremony
in this 5 part CLOOM-DISPELLER
0
Paramount picture
Monday only
at the Strand
SPECIAL MATINEE 2:30
for the Ladies
WHY IS A MASON?
NOTK: IK YOC CAX'T
JHX'T OOMK.
I MIST MISTINGS
Mrs. Saiu Alexander spent Friiluy j
with her mother, Mrs. Susun Kctcl. 1
At Mason's Suiulay, French Frozen
Salad ice cream, in both brick and
bulk.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery HrlilRlu in, of
Los Angeles, spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Barnett.
George Pet kins, of Drain, is here
on a visit to his sisters, Mrs. H. F.
McCormlck and Miss Leonu I'erkins.
On the steamer train Wednesday I
were twelve passengers for St. llel- ;
ens, several of whom caino lo work !
in tho Somarstrom yard at Columbia
city. I
Dave Davis and wife and Captain :
Watts and wifo motored down from '
Portland Saturday and spent Sunday !
with relatives hero. I
After working hours Tuesday
afternoon, tweniy-fivo men ok, tho
Somarstrom crew wont into the near- j
by woods and cut a 60-foot flr.g pole, j
It was peeled and set up and Old i
Glory was flying In less than an hour. ;
Mrs. M. U. Baaver, of Scappoose,
was a St. Helens shopper Wednesday.
Harold P. Rosa was in Castle Hock,
Wash., Saturday and Sunday on a
business mission. . '
Mrs. Thos. Kelley and Miss Blanche
Dickey, of Neillaville, Wis., spent
Friday visiting Mrs. Susan Ketol.
Carl Christensen, superintendent of
the shipbuilding plr.nt, was a busi
ness visitor In Portland Wednesday.
E. E. Quick, A. J. Doming and It.
W. White returned last night from
a several days' fishing trip in the
Nehalem country.
Mrs. A. J. Deming and Miss Eu
genia Demlng, after some days pleas
antly spent r.t Seaside, returned to St.
Helens Sundny night.
John Morgus, a" prominent mer
chant of South Bend, Wash., visited
his brother Henry Morgus Tuesday
r.nd Wednesday and left for Portland
to take iu Buyers' week.
Tho steamer Cclllo left out Mon
day night with a lumber and piling
cargo of 1,000,000 feet, which goe3
to San Pedro. Quite a number of
passengers were carried by the vessel.
'
Please Take Notice
BIG MONEY-SAVING
SPECIAL ON
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
This
is the
Story
Last year, when we realized
that the price of paper was go
ing out of sight, we took a gam
bler's chance and bought an
immense quantity of SCHOOL
SUPPLIES, and now we have
them in stock. WE INTEND
THAT OUR CUSTOMERS
SHALL REAP THE BENE
FIT, for we are going to run
a 30-Days Special Sale on
School Supplies. Tablets of all
kinds, Composition Books, Ink,
Scratch Pads, Pencils, Etc.
Watch for the date and prices
next week in our special adver
tisement. Don't buy until you see our
prices.
The prettiest line of LADIES'
DRESS GOODS that has ever
been in St. Helens. We have
Serges, Wool Poplins, Silk Pop
lin, Taffeta Silks, Challies, Silk
Pongee and Silk Crepe de Chine
in a big range of patterns cut
in short lengths, so that every
body in town won't have a dress
alike.
Come in and give them the
once over.
Also
Just
Arrived
.
i
;
;
x
i
t
Mrs. H. Eschobeck, of Scappoose,
visited friends in St, Helens Wednes
day. Dave Coon, tho Bachelor Flut Btock
raiser, opent Wednesday in the met-
j ropolis.
' Frank Miles, of Portland, was in
St. Helens Frlduy last, transacting
business mutters.
Mrs. II. J. Uroughton left Tuesday
for Cannon lloach, whero she will
visit friends for two weeks,
i Mr. und Mrs. C. II. Mann wont up
to Portland Saturday and, with some
Portland friends, motored up tho Col
umbia Highwuy Sunday.
, Mrs. A. J. Peel hi enjoying a visit
from her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Williams, of I-omlon, Ontario.
, Tho Williams will leave tomorrow
! for Portland and n trip over the
I highway, returning to St. Helens
next week.
I Attention is called to the adver
! tlsement of the S. P. & S. R. It. Co.,
which appears elsewhero in this issue
jot the Mist. In order to accommo
date people from St. Helens who wish
I to visit Seaside on Sunday, the com
' puny has arranged for their through
beach train to stop at St. Helens.
Miss Virginia Huntington, a for
i mer California girl who has recently
eu nio to make her home In Portland,
spent several days last week with
Phyllis and Jossr.miiio Brown, re
turning home Sunday evening with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. J.
Huntington, who spent Sunday at the
J. S. Brown home.
Miss Harriet Hoss, accompanied by
Miss Carrie Elbertson, arrived in St.
Helens Saturday, having come from
San Francisco on the steamer Great
Northern. Miss Elbertson left for her
Portland home Sunday and Miss Har
riet Hoss will remain In St. Helens
and accompany her father to the Ross
home In Kedlnnds, Cnl.
After spending several weeks with
relatives and friends in San Francisco
and Santa Cruz, Cal., Mrs. M. Rosen
thal, Miss Ella Rouenthal and Mrs.
N. Ricen and children, Helen and
Edgar, returned to St. Helens Sun
day afternoon. They were passen
gers on the steamer Creut Northern
r.nd report a fina sea voyage.
Poto I.evrls, a Greek employed by!
the Columbia County Lumber Corn
puny, received painful injuries last
Wednesday when a large stick of
timber struck hitn on the hip, shat
tering tho bone and bruk-lng him
considerably. Tho Injured man wan
given first aid by Dr. Wade and later
sent to a Portland hospUal.
Miss Effle Perkins Is expected to
arrive in St. Helens tonight and will
visit her sister, Mrs. H. F. McCor
mlck. Miss Effle is a trained nurnp
and is connected with the Lane hos
pital iu San Franchico. Some time
ago she joined the Stanford unit of
the Red Cross nurses, and In all
probability rhe will see servlco In
France, as a call from headquarters
is expected. I
Trenholm and Milton creek In the
vicinity of the city's reservoir are
becoming very popular for camping
and picnic places. Mr. and Mrs. '
Walter Illakeslcy camped there Sat-'
urday and Sunday, as did Dr. II. It
Cliff and family of Portland, and
several other parlies from Portland
and elsowhere. Tho Illakeslcy and
Deming families got an eurly start
Thursday morning and spent the day i
near Trenholm and Incidentally had !
a good dinner awaiting Deming and j
Quick when those tired fishermen !
returned from Nehalem. I
Taber's Variety Store t
St. Helens
James Muckle, of Portland, wuu
circulating among St. Helens friends ,
Thursday.
A. C. Selfert, a well known resident j
of Mayger, was transacting business j
In St. Helens Thursduy. j
The Ladles' Aid Bocloty of the M.
E. church plans on having a home i
talent play on Friday evening, Ihf I
24th Inst. More particulars will bo
given In tho next Issue of tho MlHt.
W. J. Mucklo will have hli new j
gurage ready to sorvo tho public to- j
morrow or Monday. Ho will handle
a full lino of auto accessories, oils,
gasoline, etc., nnd will also have cars
for hire.
Coming In qucBt of lumber cargoes,
tho steamers Klamath and Mullno
nuih arrived Thursduy evening. The
Klamath will take a full loud of ties
for delivery at San Pedro and the
Multnomah a lumber cargo for the
samo destination.
John Arvldson und wife, who have
been enjoying a ten days vacation in
San Francisco, returned to St. Helmut
via the Great Northern Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Arvldson states that
although tho vessel carried several
hundred passengers tho service was
par-excellence, and both he and bis
wife enjoyed the trip Immensely.
Olaf Forsherg, wife und three chil
dren arrived Friday morning from
their former homo near Knnppton,
Wash. Several years ago Mr. Kors
berg bought a tract of lund near
Yankton and he will settle on this
and becomo one of Columbia county'
farmors. He states that several otln r
families who live In the community
from which he came have bought
Yankton lands and will locate there
CHURCH NOTICES
CongreKntiiinnl Church
10:00 a. in., Church school.
11:00 a. m., morning worship.
7 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
There will bu no services iu this
church in tho evening, as we will
unite with the Methodists at their
ch urch.
Methodist KIn4'oiuI Church
"The Friendly Church," Albert S.
Hisey, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. in.
Morning worship, 11a. ni.
Evening servlco, 8 o'clock.
Epworth League, 7 p. m.
Midweek meeting, Wednesday at
8 p. m.
The subject of tho morning sermon
will be "What We Owe the World."
Rov. Taylor, pastor of the Congrega
tional church, will preuch the ser
mon nnd conduct tho evening service.
The young people of the commun
ity are cordially Invited to attend the
Epworth League service, which they
will II ml to he most Interesting and
profitable. -
A I.I, JOY
I I
NO ;I.(H)M
I I
KITTY
ARItl ( Kl.i:
I I
HI NI).Y
I I
THE HTIUXD
Cool Caress of
Clatsop Beach Air
Now Most Inviting
SEASIDE GEARHART
The sandy esplanade is better than ever before. Head)
life at its gayest. The place for the family and the kiddies.
Inexpensive Camp Sites, Tents, Cottages and reasonably
priced boarding houses and hotels.
Clatsop Beach Resorts most convenient for W'eck-Knd
vacationists. Leave X:14 A. M. and 7:24 P. M.
WEEK-END
TRIPS
$3
SEASON
LIMIT
$4
For the convenience of St. Helens peo
ple the Portland Limited, leaving Seaside
at 6:30 P. M.( will stop at St. Helens Sun
days only, to discharge passengers from
beach points.
in . ,
Some
Special
Bargains
Children's (iingham Dresses, regular
75c and $1 values, at 59c
f-
Ladies' l-'ast lllack Cotton I lose,
regular 25c value, at 18c
Sport Skirtings
In new I'laids, Stripes and Plain (inns.
Will von call and inspect them?
'
HOOVER
Enjoins Every One to Economize.
LET NOTHING SPOIL
II 1
This means
t Economy and Comfort
We also have Poultry and Fish,
ana our fine Spring Chickens are
great eating.
S. R. SONNELAND k
PHONE 42 or B72
"Doc" RAE'S
CITY HALL, ST. HELENS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11
With a New Orchestra from
Portland
BEST OF FLOOR MANAGEMENT
w
J. O. DIVENS, Agent,
St. Helens, Ore.
Admission $1.00