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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1917)
8 ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1917 1 E MIST MISTINGS j Attorney Goo. McBride, of Port land, was hero Saturday. . Mrs. John Stcn and children were Portland visitors Tuesda. Typewriter ribbons and car boa pa per can be obtained at the Mist uifiee. Miss Carrie Klbcrlsou, of Portland, was a Sunday visitor to friends in St. Helens. A marriage license was United to William l'atty and Viola Seifert. of Mayger, Oregon. The best creamery hu'.ter at Klb lan's, l per roll or 60 cents per pound. Thono 35. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Shinn were In Hlllsboro Monday and Tuesday, on a business mission. The steamers Wahkeeua and Wa patua left out Saturday night, carry ing big lumber cargoes. After a week pleasantly spent at Seaside, Rev. Taylor, wife and sister have returned to St. Helens. Mrs. Nellie Davis, of Tacoma, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ram sey. Mrs. Davis is Mr. Ramsey's Bister. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howard, of Vancouver, Wash.,' have been the guests this week of their son. County Agent D. C. Howard, and wife. R. C. Merryman, vico president of the St. Helens Lumber Co., was In St. Helens Monday, on business con nected with the lumber industry. He returned to his home in Exeter, Cal., Tuesday morning. For the purpose of hearing mo tions and setting cases to be tried, Judge Eakin convened circuit court Tuesday morniug. No matters of great importance have come before the court. Several divorce cases have been disposed of. The Oregon Rebekahs held their annual convention at Seasido on Mon day last. Mrs. Charles lllakesley, Mrs. M. F. Hazen and Mrs. Minnie Doleshal represented the St. Helens lodge and Mrs. Chas. Graham and Mrs. James Grant were the delegates from Houlton lodge. St. Helens was chosen for the meeting place next year. County Agent Howard returned Wednesday night from attendance at the Gresham fair. Ho was judge of the livestock and reports a creditable exhibit both in livestock and agri cultural products. In return for his services. County Agent Hall of Mult nomah couuty will come to the Col umbia, County Ftir next week and Judge the fruit and vegetable exhibits. J. E. Ramsey was a business vis itor to Portland Saturday. Mrs. McKay and Mrs. West, of Scappoose, were gucuts of Mrs. A. S. Harrison Monday. Mlus Jessie Garner, of Astoria, ar rived last night tnd Is the guest of; her friend, Miss Eugenia Doming. j S. R. Sonneland returned Tuesday i night from Portland, where he has' been working for the Pacific Inspect- j tiou llureau. 1 J. W. Allen, secretary of the Col-' unibla County Fair Association, was ! in Portland Thursday, arranging for ! moro attractions for the fair. Miss Ethel Smith was down from Portland Sunday on a visit to her ! mother, Mrs. A. S. Harrison. Miss! Smith Is attending tho Jefferson high I school. I Miss Hall, of Portland, has been I appointed a teacher In the St. Helens ! school, aud will have, charge of the! second grade. Miss Hall was hor? Wednesday and accepted tho position ! tendered hr. I Tho Northwestern Tuberculosis ' Conference will be held in Portland . October 15 and lti. Many noted physicians who have given much! study to the subject will bo iu at tendance. Mrs. A. M. Weist and Mrs. Virgil Stevens left Wednesday for Little Rock, Ark., and Houston, Tex. They j expect to he absent about a month, and when Mrs. Welst returns she will , bring her two little nieces with her. : Miss Effie Perkins, who Is visiting her sisters, Mrs. H. F. MeCorniick j and Miss Leona Perkins, has received ! word from San Francisco to hold her- i self in readiness to report for duty' in France with the Red Cross nurses, j She expects to bo called early In Octo-! ber, and with other San Francisco nurses go across the seas. M.-s. L. L. Baker's mother, Mrs. Mary Slotboom, and her sister. Miss Madeline Slotboom, of Salem, were recent visitors at the Baker home. Miss Madeline, who taught In tho St. Helens schools last year and was reelected, has resigned and will the University of Oregon to take an ad vanced course In educational work. H. McClure, a fireman on the dredge Multnomah, died suddenly Wednesday night. He was playing checkers with a shipmate and sud denly fell back and became uncon scious. Dr. Peel was summoned and the river steamer Beaver was hailed, but as the unconscious man was be ing transferred from the dredge to tho steamer he died. He was 30 years old and for the past several months had been employed on the dredge. 11 rick and bulk tco cream at Ma son's Sunduy. Phono 119. Miss Babe Hendershot, of Eugene, was a week end visitor with her sis ter, Mrs. W. E. Lldyard. Mrs. Victoria Perry, of Rainier, la a visitor at tho home of her daugh ter, 'Mrs. A. F. Burnett. Miss Doris Wood, of Portland, has accepted, a position In tho office of County School Superintendent Allen. Mm. Thos. Iuhtster entertained tho members of the Ladles' Aid Society Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Prof. L. L. Baker left Saturday for Tillamook, whore ho will spend ten days In looking after his property Intorests thero. Dr. S. II. Russell, tho chiropractor, has moved to the Harris building, next door to the city hull. His phone number is 11 126. C. C. Walker and Frank Thomp son left for Portland Wednesday morning with tho determination of enlisting In the United Stutoa for estry regiment, which will soon go to Franco to aid In tho building of railroads, sawmills, etc. Both boys have numerous friends hero who wluh them success and a safe return to St. Helens. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Congregational church will again have a refreshment booth at the county fair. Owing to tho high cost of nil food supplies, the Indies will not this year solicit any contribu tions but would like their friends to know that such contributions will be gratefully accepted and may be sent to either Mrs. Thos. Isbicter or Mrs. A. F. Harnett. Tli '5 lighthouse tender Rose tied up for the night at St. HeleiiB Tues day, and officers and crew were given Bhore leavo. Before the declaration of war with Germany the Rose was in the lighthouse service, but the vessel was taken over by the navy department aud is now In the coast patrol service. She Is armed and has gunners from the regular navy aboard, and her officers and crew have also been signed up for nuval service. ' W. R. Hewitt, marine superinten dent of the McCormick fleet, Is divid ing his time between St. Helens aud Portland, looking after tho ships un der construction here and the Instal lation of the machinery of the City of St. Helens which is now iu Port land. Mr. Hewitt stated that work was progressing well and he expected the big motor vessel to bo ready for cargo within three weeks. Balfour Guthrie & Co. have chartered the vessel and she will tako a 2,200.000 ft. curgo of lumber to cither Austra lia or the west coast of South America. WEST ST. HELENS Miss Edith Clark made a trip to Portluml this week. John Lnmberson and wife were Portland visitors Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Graham and Mrs. Kettle and children visited In (loblo Thurs day. Dalo Perry Is teaching Columbia ellights school, which began Mon day. Miss Nora GeiiHtnan returned Sun day from spending a few days In Ore gon City. Jchn Krlts, Walter Nngle and Dew ey Lnruon, of this place, uro working at Gohle. Mrs. P. Hansen took little Harry to Portland Saturday to have tonsils and udnolds removed. A. Anderson, boss carpenter at the shipyard, has moved his family hack to Yankton from Portland. Mrs. Jarvls Davis and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Potter and family spent Sunday on Sauvlea Island visit ing the Domeler family. Else Is smacking his lips yet over the cruw flsh "cooked Just right." CHURCH NOTICES Congrfwit tonal (liurtii 10:00 a. m., Church ochoul. 11a. m., morning worship. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8 p. in., oveulng service. Subject. "When Jesus Surprised the People." Thero will bo a reception of mem bers into the church Sunday morning, September 16. All good people need tho church and the church should have the support of all good people in Its work of uplift. Let us work together for a better social religious life, which means better community llf.i. Methodist Kpiwopal (liunli "The Friendly Church," Albert 9. Hlsey, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. in. Morning worship, 1 1 a. m. Subject "Spiritualizing tho Plan." Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock. Subject for the evening, "Khaki and Blue." The services In tho eve ning will bo patriotic. Unveiling of the Honor Roll. If you are a stronger In the city, you will find frlendu here. If you need rest and strength, find It Iu the sorvlces of the church. A cordial welcome awaits you. NEW GOODS Our stock of FALL ami WINTER goods 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. X x X 1 lloniiiell Could ll? Tho telephone Is not making much progress in Russia. And no wonder! A man goes to a telephone and shouts: "Hello, Is that you, DvtsuHtklvchs-martvolczsklc?" "Kt- ,11. Im '.,ll..,.,.),..U.fi. iiui:niiBLiiMruwuii. liu uppaimf "Heximochoczklertyuaki Mikixl. off jmoff. I wanta know If Xllt man skefTlsk III inn Iu well tttowik(if Iblnrski Is still itonuUlK with Dtiiu- I Ll U.inl, ,,,,,,, .1 Ui.ln.LI. " t --.I.. 1. sworn. w HTTTl jn a I m rz i 1( Sili ii IM IS (j(T) pposite St. Helens Hotel. et the habit make your purchases at a Man's store. cm. oods Guaranteed or Monev Back. . . 11 O verything for the workingman. ight Prices and the Right Place. ours for SERVICE, SATISFACTION and QUALITY. Stag Shirts Mackinaws SWEATERS CLOVES and SOX Slickers and Pants Oil Clothing OVERCOATS NECKWEAR Aquapelle Leggings Waterproof Hats Now is the time and this is the place to get your new FALL HAT, UNDERWEAR, ETC. WE INVITE FAIR VISITORS TO MAKE OUR STORE THEIR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN THE CITY This Store is An Exclusive Store for Hen's Goods "DICK FOR DUDS"