St. Helens mist., March 01, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. MARCH 1. 1918
' i I . . i t a )ia nrniipnt
rvvwvv Int, striking the sharp edge or an mora nuTius w ,. --
-nnnrnnitnPvrP ifhir father had brought into the Matters of great moment to the In
a. CORRESPONDENCE h0U8. to whet ,nd which he had set dustry will be taken up and act on
kA & A A Ai against the wall. A gash was cut
In the side ot the little one's neck
SCAPPOOSE jnna the tip of the right ear was
. T ri. ... 'clipped off. The parents Immedlate-
Harrr west has a new Dodge car. i wvv .
Marry esi nu u jy brought the child to Scappoose.
Ed. Wist Is enjoying a new nup-jand Dr Hatfield c,oged and dres8ed
mobile. . : tne WOunds and the little one Is
Rev.-Vernou Cook visited CampjgeUmK niong all right. But If the
Lewis the past week. jcut had been deeper It might have
Mr. Ogle, of Camp Lewis, spent; been quite serious, since It was Just
Saturday and Sunday with Professor
Dodson.
Miss Mildred Taylor was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson over Sun
day. Mr. Carl, who Is occupying Mrs.
Lawson's house, Is working on the
section.
Mm Hartness and Bon, of Port-
over one of the large veins ot the
neck.
The Sunday school has treated it
self to some new song books. The
title is "Standard Hymns and Spirit
ual Songs," published by Bigelow &
Main, and Is In part the last work
of Ira A. Sankey, son of the famous
I song composer, Ira D. Sankey.
land, spent Sunday with her mother . Sankey had not finished the book,
and Neva Boyle. j however, when he lost his life In the
The choir met at the home of Mr. tragic Blnklng of the Titanic. It was
and Mrs. Grant Watts Friday eve-j completed by Hubert P. Main, of the
nlng Blglow & Main Company. The book
Congregational church Sunday contains many of the world-loved
school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, ! Moody & Sankey songs.
11:15; evening service, 7:30. j On Friday morning last, while C.
Remember the talk on missions at j g. Clough, one of the tree fellers
the church March 6. at 2 o'clock, j for the Scappoose Lumber Company,
All the ladles are Invited to be pres-jwas looking out a good place for a
ent I tree to fall he slipped off a down Ion
John Richardson, who was hurt! upon which he was standing, which
by a fall off the Llnnton bus. Is home j was lying on a steep hillside, and
and able to resume his work on the ; fell a considerable distance on the
o-tinn lower side of the log, his whole
Messrs. Holaday, Down, Butler and weight coming on to the end of an
Nlblock attended a special meeting 1 ax handle he had In his hand, It
of Masonic lodge at St. Helens Thurs- j striking him In the right Bide of the
day night. chest, breaking two of his ribs. He
Little Ronald Dlvins, grandson of said he heard the ribs snap as his
Mrs. Leonard, who has been quite ! side struck the end of the handle,
sick with an attack of measles. Is 'and for the time he thought he was
A will soon be; "done for." but Roy Marcotte, his
SCAPPOOSE RED CROSS
TO SELL TWO BULLS
out again.
Mrs. John Anderson has moved
into Mr. Fish's cottage, recently va
begun looking to the taking over the
plant for a condensery.. A goodly
delegation will go from Warren.
The debate between the Warren
and Yankton Granges drew the larg
est and most enthusiastic crowd that
has been In the hall for many moons.
The subject, "Resolved that the rais
ing of beef cattle Instead of dulry
stock is the more profitable to the
fnrmnra of Columbia county," was
won by Yankton. "The Tall Pine"
of Yankton, Jarvls Davis, advanced
some telling points, he being In a po
sition to know .being a bsef buyer.
He was followed by Guy and Ray
Tarbell for Yankton, who made good
points. On the dalrymon's Bide were
Mr. I Joe Erlckson, Jr.. F. W. Baseel and
K. F. Larsen, who upheld the great
advantages of dairying. The points
made were substantiated by figures
and were well taken. The repartee
of both sides was thoroughly en
joyed by the crowd. The judges, con
sisting of Carleton Lewis, Washing
ton Muckle of Warren and Mr. Bur
ltngame of Yankton reported a dis
agreement, as both sides had ad
vanced such good points. They re
ported they could not agree, and un
til threatened with solitary confine
ment on a bread and water diet by
the lecturer they held out to a dis
agreement. A return debate will be
held by the same Granges at Yank
ton In the near future. Six new
members were obligated to the
Grange, among whom were H. P.
Rossi of St. Helens, Peter Olson, Mr
and Mrs. Taber, Mrs. AdaniB and
Hugo Carlson. Over thirty members
havo Joined since the new year.
Animate Were Donated by Harry
Writ anil Albert Julinwm.
For the benefit of the Red Cross,
Mrs. Charles BuBhman, treasurer of
the Scappoose Red Cross, will sell to
the highest bidder whose Bealed bid
is received by mall or otherwise, on
or before March 6, 1918, two. of the
best bred young bulls In the west
and from well advertised herds of
the leading dairy breods. One Jer
sey bull calf dropped July 24, 1917,
at Sunny Bank Jersey Farm, a son
of the noted bull Fussy Fern's Noble.
who was grand champion at three of
the lending fairs in 1915, wnose
grandslre was Golden Fern's Noble.
the 126.000 bull. The bull calf Is
out of the outstanding cow Imported
Vanilla, and Is a full brother to the
bull purchased Inst year by S. Ilarr
MIST WANT COLUMN
assistant, came to his relief, got him
up and he was sent to Dr. Hatfield,
who set the ribs and put the side
..i h Mr. fiorhnour. Mr. An- into a suDCrtlng case, and he is
derson has returned to the logging now able to go about, but has torom Seattle
camp at Kerry. ! keep erect and be very carerul In
Mrs. Corbett, who Is stopping at ; bis movements.
the home of M. B. Beaver, tippe-J
over a pot of hot coffee Into her lap
last Wednesday and sustained quite
an extensive and somewhat serious
burn from it.
Mrs. E. M. Watts, Miss Maul
.Watts, J. G. Watts and family, D.
W. .Price and family and Rev. and
Mrs. Vernon Cook motored up to see
the launching of the ship Boloskl
Sunday afternoon.
Jcn Helmuller, Jr., has been
nursing a pretty sore eye the past
week, due to Us having come Into
too close contact with a piece of
bark while he was at work on his
father's ranch.
S. B. Huston, candidate for repub
lican nomination for United States
senator, called at the Red Cross room
Tuesday afternoon and spoke to the
ladies of the wonderful and mag
nificent work the American Red Gross
is accomplishing.
Mrs. Caples Is still guessing how
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Sandstrom and Mrs.
Odgen knew she was quilting on
Monday. They gave her a surprise.
Mrs. Copeland and two of Mrs. Ca
ples' friends from Portland were
there also. She served a nice lunch
and they all- spent a pleasant after
noon. February 17 Mr. and Mrs. B. Bea
ver celebrated their twenty-first wed-
ding anniversary. . The 17th was also
Mrs. Beavers birthday anniversary
Friends from Portland, Burlington,
St. Johns. South Bend and Scappoose
met to congratulate and extend besl
wishes. A delicious supper was
served and a pleasant time enjoyed
by all.
The three little daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, Alice, Gen
evieve and Louise, have entered the
boarding school of the English nuns
on the Alameda road In Rose City
Park, Portland. Leo Smith has en
rolled with the Christian Brothers'
Business College. The Frank L
Smith family will still retain the
residence and make their home near
Scappoose.
A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Messlnger, living back of Ruley
In the Spltzenberg district, fell out
Rcappoose School Notes
Mary Metcalfe Is unable to attend
school because of an Injured eye.
Lyle Jobln was In Portland Mon
ilay morning on Important business.
Rev. C. H. Johnston will address
the assembly Wednesday morning
next week.
Up to date, the Scajpoose school
has invested $667.50 In War and
Thrift Stamps.
The Junior Red Cross campaign
resulted in a membership of 111 ont
of a total enrollment of 163.
Two carpenters have been em
ployed to work on the playshed. We
are glad that it will be finished soon.
Last Friday the school held an as
sembly to celebrate Washington's
birthday. Many parents and friends
of the pupils were present at the
program, which was given by repre
sentatives of the different rooms.
WARREN
DEER ISLAND
Mrs. Mary Burns has
has
returned
returned
For a good Job of masonry or
Dlasterlng. see L. E. Gulker. Phone
evenings. 106F13. ll-3m-
For Sale Eggs for sotting. 8. C.
Rhode Island Reds, pen No. 1, $2
sotting: oen No. 2, SI. GO settlug
pen No. 3. $1 setting. Teddy Berg,
Warren. Oreeon. 10-4-
For Sale Seven milk cows, four
fresh and other coming In soon.
William Holland, Peterson's Land
Ing. 10-2-x
For Sale O. I. C. pigs. Registered
O. I. C. male hogs. Brod sows. Cows
Hanshen seed barley. 8hadeland Cli
max and Shadeiand Challenge seed
oats, Bluestem spring seed wheat,
Six Weeks and Early Rose seed po
tatoes. Write or phone, C. J. Lnrson,
Warren, Oregon. 10-tf
.
for Importation io iu
West Is the breeder.
One Holuteln Frleslnn
l mimed December i,
si
Harry
bull calf
1917. A
nlendld individual closely related to
f..r nf the leading Holstoln families.
Johanna, Cornucopia. Homestead an l
the Pontlacs; Mb dam a daughter oi
imtriiUnd Sir Fayne Colnntna uro.
ther to Qnice Tayne 2nd Homestead
first cow to make 36.66 lbs. buttor
In 7 days and 135 pounds In 30 days.
The sire of this calf Is Aggie Solan
tha Rag Apple. There Is no better
breeding than shown by the pedigree
of this grnnd young bull. Registra
tion and 'transfer papers furnished
without charge to his purchaser.
This bull Is from the herd owned by
Albert Johnson, Scappoose, Ore.
These bulls were contributed to
the cbubb represented by the Amorl
iMin if .id Cross. A reserve bid of
176 is put on each bull.
Should there be any bidders who
nnme the same figure, all tied bids
will be sealed separately, shaken up
and the first opened will gut the calf
DireA all bids to Mrs. Charles Hush
mnn, treasurer Red Cross commit
tee, Scappoose, Ore.
A ItlltouH Attiu'k.
When you have a bilious attack
your liver falls to perform Its func
Hons. You become constlpatod. The
food you eat ferments in your stom
ach Instead of digesting. This In-
tliwnos 'the stomach and causes nau
sea, vomiting and a terrlbe head
ache. Take Chamborlaln's Tablets.
Thoy will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever
a quarter.
MEETING OP DEER .
ISLAND RED CROSS
VliliiK'"l' Birthday OI. served bt
, Patriotic- KirrrUiv.
The regular meeting of the Desr
Island Red Cross wr.s held on Keb.
ruary 22, which waa Wasliliigion.(
birthday, and the following appro.
prlate program consisting of bod..
and readings was given:
America. . .Led by Mrs. Rose Dodun
Autobiography .of Washington . . .
Mr. Fran a Lord
Song-'-Soflly and Tenderly Ju,u,
Is Calling Uy Choli
Snlute and Pledge to Our Flag..,
Song What a Frier. d We lluve In
Jesus
. .By Choir led by Mrs. Mae ('Hi
The Little Red Flag With Its Ont
Blue Star Mr. Clias. Knglui
Instrumental Selection
. . . , Mr. Lena llmi
After the program a Wrr Lun
ion was served by Mr. Appluton uj
Mrs. I.oyd. A tonst,- "Soon b tb
day when all people ot the earth mi;
be permitted to dwell In peace," wit
pledged by all present. Sudani u
reflected In each fuco for the lost ot
Columbia county soldier boys. E,.
pressloiis of sympathy ,lo the rela
tlvos and friends ot Herbert Rob
erts, Walter Larson and Frank iljork
were voted by the club.
KIKE! KIRK: FMEt HKK1
See B. B. Quick, St. Nolens, ut
Insar yoar property la thi Oregoi
rtr lUllsf Association ot MrMlni-
Thev onlV cohI T,11- Jron- D00' Pu U Off.
I ney oniy cosi ,.., t winni'M i .
Miss Inez Grewell was a week end
visitor with her sister In Portland.
Fritz Anllker and brother, ot
Goble, made a business trip Satur
day to John Farr's.
Mrs. M. Tompkins, of Dayton,
Ore., Is spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. N. F. Baker. She
is accompanied by her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrlott, of
San Jose, Cal., have arrived in War-i
ren to make this their future home.
Mrs. Garrlott is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. N. F. Baker.
Saturday evening's meeting of the
Grange passed resolutions having for
their purpose the aiding of the coun
ty fair and making some suggestions
to the fair board. They were con
curred In by the Yankton Grange.
Ralph Tarbell attended the state
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
held at Eugene Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Over 100 delegates were
present and an interesting and in -ttr.ictive
program was carried out.
A meeting of the Oregon Dairy
men's League Is called for March. 2,
Mrs. B. J. Keelan
from California.
Mrs. C. A. Kltch went to Portland
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Mary Pederson was down
from Portland Monday visiting.
Mrs. Homer Stewart, who has
been very 111 with pneumonia. Is some
better.
Mrs. 11. Lowe Is. visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Morse and .Mrs. Beebe, in
Portland.
Miss Fay Lamed and Florence Mc
Cartney spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. .Bert Adams.
. A hard times dance will be given
in Artisan hall Saturday night,
March 2. Come and enjoy yourself.
Mrs. Lena Butler spent the week
end in Portland, and while there at
tended the Shrine ball at the Mult
nomah hotel.
Grandma UBher, who is in Palm
Beach, Fla., Is homesick for Oregon,
and writes she Is planning to come
beck this summer.
Eight hundred soldie boys from
Fort Stevens passed through here
Tuesday en route for Vancouver
Barrr.cks and other points.
Orvllle H. Worley, who has been
in Portland for several months, re
ported for work with the Deer Is
land Logging Company Tuesday.
The Red Cross dance given Janu
ary 19 by tie Woman's Club had a
net proceeds of $53.60, which has
been turned over to the Portland
chapter.
Thirty guests gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George W
Mills last Saturday night for a George
Washington birthday party. Patri
otic contests furnished much merri
ment. Mrs. Bush, Harley Turner,
Marion Andres and Hartnell Cooper
won first prizes. Musical numbers
by Miss Davis and Messrs. Turner
and Freeman were greatly appreci
ated. Mr. Mills received many pre
sents both useful and beautiful, but
even better titan presents were the
many expressions of friendship and
good will by those present
For Sale Matched black team 6
and 7 years old. Weight 2,600 lbs
Also double work harness. A. B.
Hazen, Phone 104F13, Warren, Ore.
10-4
. .
Farm for Rent Sixty acres 2 tt
miles from Houlton, 6 acres cleared,!
balance In pasture. Good soil. Dwell
ing and barn. Machinery and live
stock go with the place. Inquire at
Mist office of Mrs. Sophia Dolan,
Houlton, Ore. 10-3-x
For Sale Good work team; will
sell or trade for young Jersey cow.
O. Forsberg, Yankton, Ore. 10-tf
For Sale Good 6-room house and
two river view lots; fine garden soil;
house partly furnished. Cash or
terms. For particulars call J. F.
Ryan, the tailor. 10-tf
For Sale One No. 1 fresh heifer
and two No. 1 heifers, will be fresh
soon. One good all around work
mare, weight 1360 lbs., and one good
all around work team weight 1200
lbs. each. Spring wagon and har
ness. One top buggy. No. 1 seed
potatoes, Burbanks and Earliest ot
All, sorted and free from disease.
Will buy milk cows, stock cattle and
feeders. Dave Coon, Warren, Ore
Phone 108-F11. 10-tf
at the library building In Portland,
of her high chair last Friday morn- An urgent request is made for all
Wanted To buy young Jersey cow
or heifer calf. W. S. Newlun, Yank
ton. Ore. 9-4-x
Floor Coverings
Floortex , 60c per yd.
Linoleum 85c per yd.
6x 9 Congolium Rugs $ 5.25
9x 9 Congolium Rugs $ 9.00
9xlOx2 Congolium Rugs $10.50
9x12 Congolium Rugs $12.00
8x10 and 9x12 Grass Rugs.
9x9, 8x10 and 9x12 Wool Fibre Rugs. Best Cheap
Rug on the Market.
-
Other Rugs at prices according to quality.
E. A. ROSS BUILDING I
ST. HELENS. OREGON
CHURCH NOTICE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, "Creat
Ing a Thirst." v
Evening services, 7:30. Subject
"Mending Men."
i AH the forces of the nation are be-
ing mobilized to "go over the top" at
some early date for home and native
land, God and humanity. Wars are
; won by spiritual forces as well as by
high explosives. Clear minds, pure
souls, strong bodies and consecrated
spirits are resources tor both war and
peace. Have you thought that the
call of the world in its mighty con
flict Is the call ot God to you for ser
vice? Come for comfort; come tor
friendship; come for consecration
come for communion with the good
God who doeth all things well.
The lncumonia ScaAon.
The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favovable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia often
results from a cold. The quicker
cold Is gotten rid of the Iobs the dan
ger. As'soon as the first Indication
of n cold appears take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. As to the value of
this preparation, auk anyone who
has used It.
For Sale Residence lot In St.
ens. Inquire at Mist office.
Hel-9-d
For Sale Two Incubators, brood
er, cream separator, cream cans and
garden drill. May be seen at Mrs.
Oliver's store in Houlton. M. H.
McWhtnney, Houlton, Ore. 9-2
For Sale 6-room house and gar
den lot, 3 blocks from mill, at a
price less than present cost of house.
Six-room house and good lot.
$560.00; easy terms.
Four-room house and garden lot.
$600.00; good location.
L. R. RUTHERFORD.
For Sale Work team heavy draft
horses, mare 4 years old, horse -6
years old. Also 26-acre ranch. W
J. Johnson, on C. C. Moyer place,
Bachelor Flat. tt
For Sale Seed oats. Bluestem
wheat for spring seeding. Mixed hay.
loose In the barn, $20 ton. C. O.
Dahlgren, Warren, Ore. tf
Announcement
w
E wish to announce that our
stock ot Ladies' Spring Shoes
has arrived and that we are now able
to furnish our customers with the
highest grade shoes in the latest
shapes, colors and widths. Come in
and let us show you the line.
AUSTIN'S sol
For Sale Eight good milk cows.
P. H. Lund, Warren, Ore. 7-tf
Far Sale, Cheap Registered O. I.
C. male h&g, 16 months old: also cou
ple ot brood sows. Write or phone
C. 4- Larsen, Warren, Ore. tf
For Sale 10 head of good farm
work horses, well fed all winter, 9001
to 1600 pounds, price $60 to $160.'
Call at Frank L. Smith', Smlthshire, I
Scappoose, Oregon. 6-tf.
For Sale One-horce buggy, nearly
new; leather trimmed. Wm. Skuzle,
Warren, Ore. 6-tf
I have on my premises a atray
black heifer.' Owner must prove
ownership and pay feed and advertis
ing cost. B. R. Rlchter, Sauvles Is
land, Oregon.
For Rent A store building cen
trally located. Will remodel to suit
tenant. H. Morgus. 49-tf
I have SO choice Iota to sell. Will
ell all to one person or one at a
time. Harold P. Ross, Bauk Bids.,
St. Helons.
Money to Loan Columbia County
Abstract Co. hna several thousand
dollars to loan at reasonable rates
n farm land Lecurlty, In amount
to suit. 4 6-tf
For Sale Two house and four
iota, on Hemlock street. Price $3,600
Torms. Inquire at Columbia County
9 i TI ril f
raj
Uniformly Good Meats
. That's Our Big Everyday Special
. $
Rock Bottom Prices
Another. Every day Special
we solicit your trade for the above two reasons
which we think will appeal to both your appc
tite and your pocketbook. Think it over.
Central Meat Market
THE BEST MEAT MARKET IN THE COUNTY
Free and Prompt DeHvetf
Phone 60
Bank. 4tf,