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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1917)
ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1917 MIST MISTINGS FV WW WWW I'oatmnster Rtncy, of Kalnler, was f ; in St. Helens Tuesday. M Miss Loretta Duuiphrey, of Mc- AAAAAAAi Mlnuvllle, Ore., is a guest at t ho Miss Laura Stonuk-k spent the week end In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman visited with friends in Portland Saturday. home of lier friend, Mrs. Conlin. ' County Agent Howard will go to Hermiston Friday, whore he has been ! Invited to judge the dairy cattle ut itha Annual Cow and Hoir Show. W. B. Dlllara Is spending the week sll(!rl(r stauwood nd Marshal Pot- at his seaside farm. Mrs. Barker Brady, of Portland AN ENJOYABLE TRIP TO CAMP LEWIS (Continued from Pago 1) pent the week end with her friend, Mrs. W. E. Lldyard. H. S. Mason returned Saturday evening from a two days visit with friends in Portland. Otto W. Wyss, of Portland, was here Tuesday on a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Geo. Shlnn. Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Vlr- tor wore in Portland Tuesday looking for a party who is wanted for an offenso committed in St. Helens. Lost On Warren road between St. Helens and Warren, a brown mixed balmatan coat. Finder pleaso notify Miss Hobbs, St. Helens. A frieud of Harold Decker has sent us an interesting letter describing his Crip across the Atlantic from Halifax, V S n Siintlinmiitnn It will lis gil Stevens were St. Helens residents, bli8lied , our next ,8SUe. l a .1 i n.-ii .1 r . who shopped in Portland Saturday. Mrs. M. Rosenthal returned Tues- Murrled, at Tacoma, Wash., Octo- htar 1ft Mlq Ml.-o niplinrilnnn. nf St day night after a several days visit HelenBi and SerKennt j. G. llertalan. with friends and relativos In Port land. Miss Helen Ricen entertained t number of her friends Friday utter noon at a knitting party. Refresh ments were served. of Vancouver. Sergeant Bertnlan is at present training tho new soldiers at Camp Lewis. Mr. DuBols, the Pennsylvania tim ber magnate who has large timber holdings in Columbia county, was a After spending several days with : busille8a vl8itor ln st. Helm8 Tueg. inenas ana relatives ln Portland day. The company he represents re cently sold a few million dollars' worth of timber to the Eccles com pany. T'nrier the nilHntreft nf the Swedish Tabor's brother. J. T. Taber, left Sat- Lutlleran cliurch nt Warrelli B grand Miss Amy George returned to St. Hel ena Tuesday evening. Mr. end Mrs. A. O. Taber, after a two weeks visit at the home of Mr. trenches being prepared for trench drills, the honpllals and other Inter esting places and buildings. Dinner was taken with our boys la hteir barracks. The government fur nishes plenty of good wholesome food but doTlcacU's are unknown. Butter is Berved onvo a week, and on Sunday the men get chicken dinner. Their health is looked after probably with more care than when they were at home, ns Uncle Sum wants healthy, robust men for service. Camp Lewis was left nt 1 o'clock, and the return trip was made via Iiakevlew-McKonna and Roy. The roads were a little rough in places and reminded one of tho St. liolens Scappoose road. There are many cross and branch roads, and the routea are not well marked, so the auto 1st must bo careful not to got tho wrong road and meet himself coming back. No accident happened to mar the pleasure of the trip, and all arrived home safe r.bout midnight Sunday. The Invited guests unani mously passed resolutions of thanks to their hosts, Mossrs. Barnott, Mels ker and Morgus, who made possible such an enjoyable and interesting trip. urday for their home In Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Maston and daughter Bernlce, of Portland, visit ed friends in St. Helens Saturday. The Mastens formerly lived in St. Helen 8. Mrs. J. J. Dolaney, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCormlck for the past several Red Cross benoflt concert will be held at Grange hall Thursday evening, No vember 1. Emll Enna, concert plan iss, and Chas. South, concert violin ist, will appear. A large crowd is expected, many of whom will go from St. Helens. The Honor Guard made the round of the srotes Wednesday and pnllaptpri thn mnr.pv ilrnnnorl Intn tho days, left Thursday night for San ; contril)Utlon boxes. The amount totaled $10.01. The largest amount Francisco on the steamer Klamath A. J. Rupert, of Wlllamina, Ore. from any box was the ono at the was in St. Helens Wednesday attend-jClub clgar stor0i and lRt ylelde() ng to business matters. Mr. Rupert Tne m wl be used la tin 2 UlAn 1.-.. 1 7 ... t ' ,,us for purchasing little necessities and made his home in Wlllamina for acomforts for the golder boys of tne oi jears. I county. ... arnveu m ho sure t , E c Pollard give ;.77 . . 8 !nis famou8 lecture n h Mammoth 658,000 feet of lumber sailed Thurs-1 Cave illustraled b a Amerlcan u ,ur oau reuro wh conducted partles to thlf ouu rsco. ner passenger ac- wondcr of tho world. At the Metho . i dlst church Tuesday evening. The Mrs. ue.ma Aiasten is In St. Hel-, adm,RsIon ... flI,llltH ,K PPnt9 rll ens on a visit to relatives and friends. dren 10 centa The proceeds) wlI1 gp u.u, .umr xvasien. is su-:toward9 paylns the church dubl y.uuueu.. ui a logging company i Everyone Invited. u.. auu wie mas-, Mrg L L Docker hng receved R ens now make their home in thatjletter (rom ber gon HaroIdi under tt. 1 dat0 of October 5, stating that he is Rsasco and part of his cr.nning I now located at Base Hosplta, No 15 crew are at Clatskanie, hard at work).. RnmfiwhprB. fn Prnnpn ,,, ... putting up sauerkraut. The delta dresg lg Private HaroId Decker Ba8e gardens In the vicinity of Clatskanie produced hundreds of tons of cab bage and Rosasco's cannery will han dlo the output. The United States civil service com mission has announced that an ex amination will be held in Goble on Hospital No. 15, American Expedi tlonary Force, Francs. There is nothing p.a elderly glasses" we do not mean expensive frames, but do mean a finely ground Bi57 person enjoys Quito so much as good glasses. By "good Novemher 9 to fill tho . , " "-iieng and fltted Dy 0 competent eye .....0,. ..mWu.p,1i. specialist from scientific measure examination is open only to male ! ments and made in a strictly scien- citizens who live in the territory in t(flc waythe way Dr Lowe doog u . 1,11.11 iiic uaiuiiiut3 is lucuieu. Donald (Mickey) McDonald re turned Saturday from Camp Lewis. Mickey went up with tho second con tingent of drafted men from Colum- Consult him about your eye3 and glasses at St. Helens Hotel Nov. 1. Rainier, j!; Clatskanie, 3. Scores of references. Tnln .Vto. nvnna iiaI . 1 , tl .1 .H T- , , , ... . w tun, uudo-utcu LllllU Ul . bla county but was discharged from . iX)We the service on account of a weak ankle. His many friends In St. Hel ens are glad to welcome him back. Aftor discharging her cargo of LIST OF TRANSFERS Reported by Columbia Countv Ah. 1,000 tons of general freight in Port-gtract Company, land, the steamer Celllo dropped! 0ct. 15 W. T. Jacobsen et al. to down to St. Helens Thursday to com- Aula M. Lee; land in Sec. 16, T. 7 plote her lumber cargo. She will ' n., r 2 W $500 sail tonight with a cargo of 950.000: "St. Helons Lumber Co. to Peter feet of lumber and a full pesscngor 1 parchet Margan; land In Sec. 8. T list, her destination being San Pedro: 4 r. 2 W $10 and San Diego. 0c't i6'enry Kcrbs et ux. to Rev. A. S. Hisey Is in Astoria as- John Sehaen; land in Sec. 32, T. 4 N slsting the pastor of the Methodist ! r. 3 w., $1. church at that place In a series of! j. Cra,8 cilbrcath et ux. to J. W meetings. The Dally Astorlan speaks uillett et ux.; lots 5 and 8, blk. 33 In very complimentary terms of the!Moeck.g add ,600 .urco.e sermons oeing preacnea t,y Oct. 17 Hllmer Joklla to Bertha Mr. Hisey and the interest manifested QUfiandor; land In Sec. 32, T. 7 N., In the meetings. Mr. Hisey will re- r. 4 f j5o. turn In time to occupy his pulpit for ' the regular Sunday services. AIwayg trade n yo.,r homa town RED CROSS MEETS The St. Helens Red Cross had an all day session Liborty day, and much work was accomplished. The third lot of noeded articles for the soldier boys Is now ready for ship ment. Under a recent ruling of the hoad Red Cross officials, local branches were entitled to a certnln proportion of the money raised with in their territory to bo used for pur chasing materials for the work need ed. Mrs. W. H. Hoskln, chairman of the St. Helens branch, made ap plication to headquarters, with the result that St. Helens will bo award ed Borne $500 or $600 worth of sup plies, the same to come from the main branch in Portland. The ful lowing new members were taken ln: Miss Virginia Johantjon, Mrs. E. Blakesley, Mrs. J. H. Cronkrlte, Miss Elizabeth Philip, Mrs. J. Latterly, Mrs. Disney and Mrs. Scott. CHURCH NOTICES ('ongrecatioiml (liurcli D. J. Taylor, pastor. 10 a. m., Church school. 11a. m.. Morning worship. Theme, "Jews at tho Source of His Power." 6:30 p. m., Christian Kndeavor. 7:30 p. m., Evening service. Sub ject, "Luther's Messago to the Man of Today." Methodist KplHcopnl Church "The f riendly Church," Albert 8. Hiiiey, pastor. We Invite the public to all of the regular services at the church next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 u. m. Mornig worship at 11 o'clock. Epworth League, at 6:30 p. m., and evening services at 7:30. The subject of the pastor's morn ing sermon will ho "Tho Life Worth Living." In tho evening the sublect will be, "The Essential Thing." Your attention is called to the fact that this Sunday lias been set aside by the proclamation of President Wllnon as the day of prayer for the nation. If you love A merica nhovn W earthly country nnd have ai church home anywhere near, attend! that church. If you hare no con venient church home other than this, we extend to you a most cordial in vitation to worship with us. America, my heart's home, my sink ing is of thee. America, the homo land of raptur- ouo liberty. DEER ISLAND Mrs. Bon Loa went to Portland Tue-dny. Mrs. O. J. McCoiinel has returned from Sherwood, where sho has been vl.iltlng ber son Eduard and other relatives. Miss Mildred Loyd and R. Ander son wont to Rldgoneld. Wash., Mon day, called there by the Illness of Mr. Anderson's fattier. Mr. Wlckeriihiun bus disposed of all tho chlckeno belonging to the Clover Hill chicken ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Enyart and son Ben huve returned from Palmer, Ore., where they havo been for tho past six months. Miss Josslo Her, of Sherwood, Is visiting her undo, O. J. McConnwl Mrs. Jack Appleton went to Prlue vlllo Monday to attend tho Stale Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Workers are needed nt tho Hod Cross sewing room every Friday afternoon. M rs. Mary Hammer was homo over Sunday. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Jasper. Mrs. Con nell, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Loyd, Mrs Appleton, Miss Mildred Loyd and U W. Mills were Portland bound Sat urday. Harry Murphy is speudlng the week with his father nt tho Deer Is land logging camp. Mrs. M. L. Mlcliolas and Mr. Berls, of Portland, have been visiting their sister, Mrs.'Chas. English. Mrs. Stauloy and son Dean were down from Portland for tho week end. Mrs. Helga Freeman and daughter, Mrs. Harry Kyle, of Portland, visited relatives at Warrenton over Sunday Church service was held In Artisan hall last Sunday afternoon. Hev. J J. Pncey, of Rainier, preached to an attentive and appreciative audience. Service will bo held evory two weeks. Sunday school every Sunduy at 3 o'clock. Everyone Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark and Mrs Holllster, of Astoria, motored to lleaverton Sunday. The regular meeting of the Wo man's Club was held In Artisan hall Wednesday, October 17, Mrs. Nina Bush being hostess. Tho lodge room of the hall makes a splendid place for meetings of that kind, and It is to bo hoped thr.t others will follow Mrs. Bush's exumple. The club voted to make twelve (housewives), also to help furnish them in order to assist tho St. Helens Honor Guard who are making tlieso for the Columbia coun ty soldier boys. It was also decided to have a social evening Saturday, October 27, to entertain the club members' husbands. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Stanley, on Wednesday, October 31, tho place of meeting to bo announced later. It Is reported on good authority that tho motor vessel City of St. Hel ens has been sold to an eastern firm at a sum much more than the cost of tho vessel, so the stockholders will receive a handsome profit on their Investment. Money to Loan Columbia County Abstract Co. hr.g sovcral thousand dollars to loan at reasonable rates on farm land Locurl'y, In amounts 10 suit. 4 5-tf Protect Your Health J By Eating Pasteurized j Butter I 8T. HELENS ItKHT Bt. Helena Co-oeraUve Cream ery Association fit. Helens Oregon & -A J . k -'-7 v. TV'-yr oecial 5a e immg Granite ware Regular $1.35 4-qt. Teakettles 99C Regular $1.25 2-qt. Double Boilers 99c Regular 90c 4-qt. Berlin Kettles 69C Regular 80c 5-qfr. Preserving Kettles 59C All of these are guaranteed triple coated ware. Come early and make your selection before they are all sold. St. Helens Hardware Co. Teach your dollars to have more cents. An All-Oregon Exposition of Our Resources Backed ly Manufacturers and Producers. $ 10,000 IN FRIZES Manufacturers and Land Products Show SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES TO PORTLAND SALES DATES , Portland Auditorium November 3d to 24th on The North Bank Road, St. Helens and Rainier to Lyle, in clusive, Nov. 3, 5, 9, 12,' 16, 19, 23. Splendid entertainment program. Attend and send exhibits. W, P. FOX, Agent, St. Helens, Oregon IIIUII w GRADE C POPULAR iiii r.c ii II Utz & Dunn's Fine c Shoes For Women 5 to 9 In the assortment are shown the new popular Greys and Mahogany Browns; two-toned novelty boots and a wide range of Black Shoes in lace and button mod. els. SHOES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL English Boots with the new Military Heel, in black and two-toned effects $3.50 to $6.00 SHOES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL BOY English model shoes in black, with either neolin or leather soles, $4.50 to $4.75 COMFORT SHOES for elderly women. Staple last, in cither lace or button, flexible sole, with rub- bcr hccl- $3.50 m MENS DRESS AND WORK SHOES in a good assortment of styles. Buy Your Liberty Bond WHEREVER YOU PLEASE But Buy a Bond To-Day! YOU SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AND YOURSELF Witll?,Ut wf ?,trtions- D'scount or Exception Tn We. W,'" LTake Your LibertV Bond in Payment of Your Account or for Merchandise IN OUR STORE FRED HORGUS St. Helens, Oregon All Cooking Oils and Lard are at almost prohibitive prices, but we still sell Compound at 25c per lb. We offer you while it lasts a Good HEAD j Special RICE 3 lbs. fnr i 25c Limit $1 Worth to a Customer A. S. HARRISON Phone 27 We buy and sell for less. Hcwejgu bought a liberty bond ? mm