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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1917)
"3 8 ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1917 w V ! t I l i ; .'i . ; f ! ! f f'l fVVTTvvvwwvi Mr. nml Mrs. L. R. Uuthcrford fc MIST MISTINGS jwore 1'ortland vlBltorn Saturday. kj.j.j. Mrs' Mm,lio Doleahal and Mrs , , ,,. VAjLJWj,'A,A- M,,y 1)iNIU'y vUJted In Warren Mon Dick Lldyurd spent Sunday and , lay. Monday in Portland. ,' " ' , Tho bent creamery butter at Kilt- loo Cream at Masons Sunday ,, por ro or M , both 1 bulk and brick, j louml, ,,,, 35 Typewriter ribbons aud carbon pa-i ,;ull MoPt rP1)re8t.ut,1K Uie per can be obtained at the Mist olfUe. j wlol(!mU, grocory firm of MM0B.Ellr C. H. Jonn was down from I'ort-! man Company, was In St. Helens land Mouday to spend the day with ! Monday. his family. j Hurold Wilk ins, traveling auditor Kev. D. J. Tavlor and Mrs T:ivlnr of tln etui i.ii. .,-. ,1 ,.ni.i.,., ..,,., left Tuesday morulug tor a week's j mission, is in St. Helens making his ..tilt 0 1.1- I ... Mrs. M. K. Graves, who has been on an extended trip in the middle west, recently returned to St. Helens Kind is maklnK ber homo with her daughter, Mrs. I. K. Oodd. ' Mr. Core, of leer island, accom panied by his family, wero In .St. Hel ens Thursday and took buck home with them a brand new Maxwell auto. The sale was made by the Indepen dent Auto Co., local at;enls for thai well known car. CHURCH NOTICES visit at Seaside H. P. Ross returned Sunday from a several days business trip In the Nehalem country. John Sten and family went to Port land Sunday and continued the trip up the Columbia Highway. Mrs. Walter Hlnkesley will leave tomorrow for a short visit to the Wellingtons, at Bremerton. After a several weeks visit with her parents in Portland, Mrs. Leo Conlln has returned to St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCormick. Miss Effie Perkins and Miss Amy George made up a party that spent Labor day in Portland. H. Peterson and daughter Aman da, of Portland, were in St. Helens Sunday, visiting their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Southard. Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Howard, after ten days pleasantly spent in the Wil lamette valley and other points, re turned to St. Helens Saturday night. John Eisenblatter, the Seappoose mall carrier, was In St. Helens Sun day, taking lessons in driving the new Ford which he bought from the Independent Auto Co. Mrs. E. E. Quick has as her guests Mrs. Ella Pasuire and her dauirh- ter, Mrs. Hazel Dow, of Indianapolis semi-annuul check up. Miss Regena Russell left Monday morning for Portland. She will en ter St. Mary's Academy and take a specialized course In music. Mrs. Leo Ricen, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosenthal, for the past week, left for her home in Portland Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilchrist, of Ilerkeley, Cat., visited over Sundiv with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. llrown after motoring over the Columbia Highway Satu rduy. Mrs. Helen O. Damon announces the marriage of her daughter, Leola LaDorie, to Mr. Frederick S. Kniirht. The wedding occurred on Sunday. September 2, at Newport, Oregon. Professor Knight was one of the St. Helens high school faculty last year and his many friends will be inter ested to know of his good fortune. Doc Rae has chartered the launch Ruth, which has a passenger canacitv of 100 people, to make a special trip to Kalama Saturday night. Many wished to attend the big dance, so Doc" has made the necessary ar rangements. The fare is 50 cents round trip for gentlemen, and to the ladies transportation will be free. The MellMxlist lOpisropal Chinch "Tho Friendly Church," Albert S. 1 1 lacy, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in. Morning worship, 11 a. in. Subject of the sermon, "Financing the King dom." Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening service, S o'clock. Sunday afternoon lias been net aside for the Kvery-M:;mber canvass, i Let us each do our part to lay well tho foundations for a victorious year In 1917-1S. If you aro a stranger In town wor ship with us. You will receive a most cordial welcome. BIG Strand Theatre SHOWS will be exhibited at IIOULTON THEATRE beginning Sunday. "THE SPOILERS" , will appear there Monday. NEW GOOD: Iud. They are on their way to Call-1 Ruth leaves at 8:15 p. m. from the uClD lUey m spen.i the city's dock near the courthouse, winter months. Amia churlotte Ani,oriMm was hotn W. E. King and family have re- in Sweden November 20. 18C4 and cently moved to' St. Helens, and Mr. j died at Portland, Ore.. September 3, King has secured employment at the j l917. At the age of 25 she was mar Bblpyard. Before coming to St. llel- ried to A. E. Sandstrom, and about ens the King family for the past five twenty years ago came to America years has been living at Chapman's locating In Minnesota. About ten und Mr. King was employed by tha j years ago they came to Orercn. local -Chapman Timber Co. j ,K neur w.rren. where they have Undertaker E. A. Ross was a pas- since lived. She leaves to mourn her senger on the early train for Portland j departure, besides her husband, three Monday morning, being called there ' daughters and one son. Nina aud to take charge of the remains of Mrs. j Anna, of Portland, and Elmer and saudstrom. , Mrs . Sam Dahlgren. of Warre( am, Miss Pauline Paulson lei. yester- many friends. Funeral services were day for South Bend, Wash., to teach j held Tuesday afternoon at the Swed in the public school of that city. ish Lutheran church near Warren. Miss Paulsen taught at South llend ! interment being in the Swedish cento last year. , . . Kplwopul Chui'iii There will he service in Christ Episcopal church next Sunday eve ning, ut 7 o'clock. Watchmaker and Jeweler RELIABLE WORK GUARANTEED GOODS VON A. GRAY The Jeweler NT. HELEN'S, OKIXiOV VK TAKE THIS tlPI'ORTl'MTV TO THANK Ol lt MANY MtllCNDS ANI I'M RONS l oll Till III Mil- uhai, siTi'oiir ;ien in the PAST, AND WE SOLICIT VOIR Sl'I'PORT AT THE IIOILTON THEATRE INTII. THE NEWER AND GREATER STRAND IS OPENED. THE STRAND THEATRE. t From No won you will llml iin In our new quarter, In tho Riilherfoiil 1 In till Our phono iiumlM-r In HO. our mtv ire will Im Im-I-t-r than ever lief cue, ami morn room will allow u to carry u largiT Ntock. St. Helens Mercantile Company Our stock of FALL and WINTER Roods has arrived early and we are prepared now to furnish you with anything in the line of Dry Goods. We have a complete stock of Shoes. The largest and best assortment of Ladies Shoes ever shown in Columbia county, at prices ranging from $3.50 to $11.00. Let us outfit the children with School Shoes. We have them' in all kinds, sizes and prices. We Have Moved to our new quarters in the Rutherford Building. We have nicer and larger quarters which will en able us to carry a bigger stock. Everything will be properly arranged within a few days, but in the meantime we will serve you satisfactorily. We will have more to tell you next week. TABER'S VARIETY STORE -0- Always trado In your homo town, j for a two weekn rurallmWj Mr. nod Mrs. James Davidson and ' fornla points. tho Misses Ahbli aud Ma Wright, or Portland, wero gueHts of Mrs. A. J. Drilling Sunday. A. L. Stone, cashier of the Colum bia County Hank, yeft Wednesday j Into army aorvln fron l( i evening on the steamer Willamette draft call F. Wist and H, M. M&d Seappoose, l"ft Wlneili!ta Iran Lake, W'.mh. Therm; of tint Columbia cuuolr lo i evening on the steamer Willamette i draft call. I Ji. neiens, uregon '4 , "DICK FOR DUDS" !irir to offer our large stock of Winter Underwear, So, Planne, SH our stock, it would be impossible to give such values. bUV,nK M a"d Wint" R00,ls' as shouU1 wc havc t0 replaCt WOOLEN UNDERWEAR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 1.25, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 to 5.50 SPLENDID SELECTION OF MACKINAWS AND LOGGERS' SHIRTS OUR CELEBRATED COTTON FLANNEL SHIRT 95c ALL SIZES F-i 7 WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS IN GREY, KHAKI AND BLUE 1.50 to 5.00 CASHMERE, MERINO AND WOOL SOX All Sizes and Colors CLOTH, CORDUROY AND WHIPCORD PANTS OUR CLOTHING DEPART MENT IS COMPLETE Overcoats and Suits, all wool $15.00 up FELT, AND CLOTH HATS All Colors and Styles. CAPS in large variety SUIT CASES AND BAGS OIL CLOTHING and SWEAT ERS FOR MEN Now in stock. 1 ENGINEER'S and FIREMAN'S SOX, BLACK AND TAN 15c Per Pair 25c and 35c Conyrif ht Hart tjclulfuw & Man We Guarantee Every Article and Cheerfully Refund Money if not satisfied LEATHER, CANVAS AND WOOLEN GLOVES The Home of Hart Schaffner 4 Marx Clothing A Trial Will Convince" DICK LIDYARD, Manager
