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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1917)
ST. HELENS' MIST,' FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1917 BACHELOR FLAT Set Contents 15Fluid Drarhwj r5 1 -t r3 5 . Fa ''a 1? CABTORIA I . n wuo r.KKT. I AVcctablcPKTfa,,flir' similntinlhoFoodbyR Thereby ftomoDitior . . ..jdi (.mams nccrOpiam.Morphincn I Mi,,nl S'otNAHCOTIC - Mn !i Ummm fr i . . . i n ,Av filf I and Fm-rishnessand ! LOSS OF 31; I GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years castori TMC CENTAUR eOMNNT, NC VON CITT. WORK COMPLETED ON S. P. SYSTEM THE BIBLE AS TO WAR The last but oue opening iu the Southern Pacific's tracks on the Port land division have been filled in now with the completion of the work on the Dollarhide trestle on the Oregon slope of the Siskiyous. The remain ing opening is of a permanent char acter. Announcement of the completion of the improvement was made by It. M. Drake, maintenance assistant to J. Q. Barlow, assistant engineer. The fill is 600 feet long and 40 feet high, and required 70,000 cubic yards of earth. The fill Includes two concrete arches, 102 and 120 feet long and 18 feet thick. With the single exception noted above, the Portland division repre sents all solid fills or steel structures. I in isrooKiyn recently a church leader who hud been drafted for the war applied for exemption on the plea that the Bible advocated peace and not war. When his application readied Meier Steinbrink, chairman of the exemption committee, lie wrote on the back of it the following from the 14th verse of the fourth chapter of Neheminh: "Ho ye not afraid of them. Re member the Lord which is great and terrible, and fight for your brethren, your sons and your daughters, your lives and your houses." Kansas City Star. J. W. Allen, county school super intendent, visited our school this week. Henry numgarduer was renewing old acquaintances here last week. He suld they would be at home to their many friends iu St. Helens for a while. . ! Lawrence Johnson visited tho Robo City lust week and reports having a line time. Mrs. Curtis, of Portland, visited her niece, Mrs. Frank llurdahl, last Saturday. Miss Kmpo visited with her par' i-tits at Blind Slough lust week. Miss Helen Larson, who Is attend ing business college In Portland, spent Sunday with hor parents of this place. Mrs. F. M. Fowler and sons, Fred and Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lilltch last week. Thomas Is on his way to Camp Lewis. The Bachelor Flat Sewing Circle will have a business meeting In the schoolhouse Saturday, the 13th, at 2 p. m. All members are requested to bo present. Mrs. Lilllch received a letter from her brother, Thomas Fowler, who left for Camp Lewis the 3rd Inst, lie re ports having a nice trip over there mid that all the boys seemed to be in the best of spirits. Ho said Joe Brown and George Fowler, both of Rainier, accompanied the hoys to camp. A very pretty wedding was solemn ized Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erlck Morten, when Miss, Anna Larson, of Los Angeles, became the bride of Eric Petersen of this place. The bride was attired In a beautiful creation of erepe do chine and carried a wreath of orange blos soms and white roses. The brldes waids were Miss Hilda Morten and Miss Ruth Anderson, and the best men were Oscar Petersen, a brrther of the groom, and A. Highman, of Houlton. The ring bearer was little iMss Elsie Petersen. Many beautiful and useful presents uttestlng the popularity of tho contracting parties were received. The newly married couple was escorted to the depot by the thirty guests present, and midst a shower of rice and old shoes left for a short honeymoon trip. VERNONIA HOMKSKEKKKH, ATTENTION'. New Tye of Submarine In a new type of submarine the conning tower may be detached. In case of accident the crew gets into tho tower, which, by reason of ita buoyancy, rises to the surface. The Sunny Bank Acreage tract near Scappoose, Oregon, is just the thing for gardening and small dairy ' ranching. In tracts of five acres or more at $50 per acre and up, Is now on the market. Fine view, good, rich soil; terms to suit purchaser. Inquire at Mist offico or write I. O. Wlkstrom, owner, Scappoose, Ore- &on. ' 28-tf, Miss Julia Counts has returned from Idaho, where she spent several mouths with relatives. Mrs. George Shaver, whose home Is ut Seaside, Is visiting at tho home of E. A. Gessull. Mrs. C. W. Thropp Is spending some time with friends in Portland. Ralph Rogers und family have re moved into their new homo, which they recently purchased from Mrs. Mills. Miss Marian A 11 hands, onu of the high school teachers, went to Port land Saturday, returning Sunday. F. E. Malmsten was in Portland sevoral days last week. IHrvey Dunciui went to Clatskunle Beautiful 1918 Maxwell Now On Exhibition """"'" """"""" " mi.""."..".. .miimmmnm mm , mmmmmmmmm .mi.mmii.m.M WWW altering the world champion motor, the famous perfected clutch and transmission or the mighty axles, the Maxwell builders have produced a new wonder car, tar superior in construction and in appear once to anything yet turned out by the Maxwell factories-we have this new and beautiful car come and it. """"""" ' ' 1 """"""" " ' 'mm... , , ,, , mmmm And the Maxwell before was the most economical 5-passenger car in the world. Compensating underslung rear springs the last word in sprina suspension mark this wonder ful Maxwell of 1918. They mean greater comfort greater economy, by lessening wear and tear on the car. The car is larger and roomier, for one thing the wheelbase has been increased six Inches. It Is also a stronger and more rigid machine for the road. The frame is now six inches, Instead of three inches deep. And the body rests directly on this powerful frame, instead of on brackets extending from the sides, as in the past. Do you know what that means? It means this: The firmness with which the wheels grip the road and the steadiness of the car at high speed give you a sense of security juch as you have been able to enjoy before only in cars shackled with a battery of shock ab sorbers. Thif New Car is 50 Pounds Light :er There a marvel of engineering for you, frlendst The car Is made bigger and stronger and yet actually lighter. This means greater ease and comfort on the road. "" ii weans greater economy. Maxwell Now Has the Style of the Costliest Can The new Maxwell is a car of great beauty. It has a sloped windshield and rakish lines never JU0O p. uccd B any car costing leu than Iu good looks now equal Its proved mechanical efficiency. The new upholstery Is richer and gives a new comfort. Inside and out the nev 1918 Maxwellls a perfected We're proud to sell It. you u be proud to own one, Touring Car $745; Roadster $745; Coupe $1095; Berlins $1095; Sedan $1095 Saturday evening and returned Sun day. Autoiie Peterson and wife motored up from IV.ep Creek Sunduy to visit Mr. und Mrs. John McDonald. Rev. Hayes, of Portland, occupied the pulpit of tho local church Sun day morning. A considerable number of Verno n la people attended tho Sunday school convention at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon. Commissioner Weed attended the regular meeting of tho county court at St. Helens lust week. "Grnndnm" Parker, who now re sides at Lents, Oregon, Is making a protruded visit among her relatives and friends at Vernonla. Mrs. Park er Is one of the pioneers In the Nehu lem Valley. There has been somo conjecture among the frli-nds of two of our very worthy young bnchelors as to why those gentlemen havo recently be come so Interested in fishing. A dunce was given at the Grange hull on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3. In honor of some of our "sailor boys" who wero at homo at thut timo. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOl'NT Alva C. Tracy, Estate. Notice Is hereby given, thut the undersigned as executrix of the es tate of Alva C. Tracy, deceased, bus filed her final account in tho county court of the stato of Oregon, for Col umbia County, and that Satui-duy, the 27th day of October, 1917. at the hour of one o'clock In tho afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court, has been appointed by said court as the time for hearing objections to said final account and for final settlement thereof. Dated and first publluhed Septem ber 28th, 1917. ELIZABETH PIXEL, Execu'.rlx. J. W. DAY, Attorney. 41-6 Get Away from the RENT HABIT Own your own lot and build your own home. We have a hundred lots in the most desirable locations of the city. Prices range from $75 to $250 These lots are sold or. easy terms; $10.00 down and $5.00 to $10.00 per month. Columbia County Real Estate Co L. R. Rutherford, Mgr. St. Helens, Oregon W W w v u . -1 PDArrrpin., .. l uneral Dire, tor i-,.,, , II 1 1 tl 1 1 ox. I a"l Hunk Itiiii ut dr. c. i.ruTTr I'l.yNlcU,, ,, HurKe((i ! . . i nono SB LAIUCKIU nidg. u, . llUllth. LODGES The I-oyul Order of Moose, St. Hel ens I-odue No. 1238. Meet the first and third Wedueaday of each month. All visitors cordially Invited. 1IAIIHY BENNETT, Dictator. W. w. BLAKESLEY, Sec. S. B. HOSKIN ut. iiZ1.0 "l ,,H"k -wm DR. L. GILBERT I'hyidrlnn and Hurg,. "" ". Rl II., Miyslclan and Hurwn. Masonic Building St llnln,,. XOTH'K OK KKTTI.KMENT Of KIXAL AtXXH'NT AMI DISTKHIITION. IN THE COUNTY COUUT OK THE STATE OK OKEUON KOU COL UMBIA COUNT. In tho Matter of the Estate of W. J. Horton, Deceased. Notlco Is hereby given: That I-ouls Kluhrer, administrator of the estate of W. J. Horton, deceased, has ren dered and presented for final settle ment, and tiled In said court his final account of his administration of said estate, together with his report und petition for distribution, and that Suturday, the 20th duy of October, ID 17, ut 2 o'clock In the afternoon of suld duy, at the court-room of said court at the court-house In the City of St. Helens, In suld county and state has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of suld account and the hearing of said report and petition, at which tlmo and place any person interested In said estate may rppear and file his objections, in writing, to the said ac count, and contest the same. LOUIS KLUHKEK. Administrator. First publication Sept. 21, 1917. HAHHIS & COUK, Attornoys for Adnir. 40-5 MUpah Chapter O. E S. meets In Masonic Hull the second and fourth Suturduys of each month. MH3. 1.11, LA M. CKOUHE, W. M. JOHN PHILIP, Secy. Tllllcum Tribe No. 62, Improved O. It. M , of Yuukton, Ore., meets at its wigwam, second and fourth Sat urdays of uuch month. W. (1. Bit ANNON, C. of II. EBEU BUOWN. Bach. St. Helens Itehekah I -edge, No. 217. meets first and third Thursday of each month In I. o. O. K. Hall. Visiting member always welcome MBS. HHODA M ' K I E, N. O. MRS. ELLA ALLEN, Sec'y. DR. S. II. RUSSELL MltH Itl'UUL'l I Hours 9 a. m. to s " rliono A3 8 hi H.i . GLEN R. METSKER Attorney Office In Bank llulldlnt wilin IT ...... - I HI III.!. T. S. WHITP I 'hiIhI I . I irr aim r unrrl IMrcctw County Coroner Phone 64 ltesldence nhon. m St. Helens, OreroD E. S. SNELLING Attorney t U .-h. neiena, 0r . -" St. Helens Lodits the second and fourth Saturdays of each month, visiting members are al ways given a heartv welcome E. A DIN BOSS, Noble (Iran.! ("HAS. W. BLAKESLEY, Sec GEO. II. SIIINN Attorney mt Im, Lund Titles and Probato Pnctln St, Helens, Oregon Avon Lodge No. 62 Knights of I ythlus meets every Tuesday even Ing In Custle Hall, Bt. Helens. Vis iting Knights always welcome E. C. LAWS. C. C. UEESE II. HALL, K. of It & S St. Helena Lodge No. 32, jfV A. V. & a. M. meets 1st ' and 3rd Suturday In each month., Visiting brothers cordlaliy E. A. KOTOElt, W. M E. E. QUICK, Secy. J. W. DAY Attorney at Iw Bank BIdg. Bt. Helens. On FRED W. HERMAN Attorney at U It ui i) lor, Ortjoi CASTORIA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears yff EDDIE'S PLACE CIGARS TOBACCO CONFECTIONS E. B. Woods, Prop. Phone 96 Just Received FRESH FINNAN DADDIES AND ALL KINDS OF SMOKED FISH IN CANS Thomas A. Roy SUCCESSOR TO S. R. SONNELAND Lynch & Muhr HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, SHAMPOOS KviTylhinj; in the Iiarher Line done uf in Style Our shop is Strictly Clean and Sanitary Come in and See us ST. HKLICNH PERRY GRANITE CO. Earl Perry, Mpr. 301 4th St. Portland, Ore. Designers and Manufac turers of Monuments. Deal will) us direct and thus save agent's commis sion. For Good Work, always the cheapest. Automobiles for Hire We are at your service for special automobile trips. Our rates are reasonable. Day and night calls answered. Auto Accessories Gasoline Oils Storage AJAX TIRES 5,000 mile guarantee W.J. Muckle Garage Phone A 70 St. Helens, Oregon FIRE ALARM BOXES Muckle's Corner j2 Ituthorfnrd'a 23 Saxon's 24 ? "" ::::::: 32 School 00 M. O. Gray .'!!!!!.'! 34 Central Grocery 4 2 Swede Hotel ' " 43 Nigger Croek !!!!!!' 44 lluzon's ' g, HoBpttul rn West St. Helens Dopot C4 Proscott's Corner ,. 55 Fall Coats and Millinery We have just received a large line of Fall Coats and Millinery direct from New York. The styles are dis tinctive and exclusive and the prices are most reasonable WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION M. ROSENTHAL You ASK YOUR GROCER For Bread from our modern, cleanly bakery wm tine it and continue to use it. Cream Rolls, Cream Puffs, Doughnuts, Pies and Cakes WEST ST. HELENS BAKERY ft prices r. o. o. Detroit INDEPENDENT AUTO COMPANY St. Helens, Oregon S. HEUMAN, Proprietor Phone B-114 West St. Helens, Oregon JJ ' iiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiimniiniiiiiii!
