St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, March 15, 1918, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

St. Helens mist., March 15, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ! CORRESPONDENCE J A A. AAA A AAAAAAJ j SCAPPOOSE ! . i Carl Heiniiller was home over Sun-1 day. 1 J. G. Watts was on the sick list ; Friday and Saturday. j A barn dance was held at Linge's. last Saturday night. ( Cal Weaver was In town a couple, of days last week. j Valdoi White, of Bremerton, wns home for a short stay. j Miss Anderson addressed the as-! sembly on Wednesday. Ed. Wist was attending to busl-i ness In Corvallls Saturday. Mrs. Bonnell and Karle were with Scappoose friends Sunday. Nina Roscoe Is absent from school : with a severe spell of tonsilitis. I A war benefit dance will be held Saturday evening at West's park. i Mrs. Caples, daughter and children from Tillamook are visiting here, j Earl Pearson, a former student here, has been visiting his friends. Mrs. Whitney, of Portland, visited 1 her mother, Mrs. Cooper, Sunday. ' Jack Duncan, from Fort Stevens,! spent Sunday with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Gladys spent Sunday with Grrndma Watts. Mrs. Holland spent several days last week among Scappoose friends. : Choir rehearsal was held at the home of R. F. Niblock Thursday eve-i ning. The seniors have selected "The Steadfast Princess" for their class play. R. F. Niblock has rented the Grew-: ell place and will take possession im- j mediately. I Agnes Johnson received an Over land for a birthday gift last week. Lucky Agnes! A Congregational meeting was held Monday evening to consider the resig nation of the pastor. Dan Smith, at Haflik corner, sold his property to Mr. Lange and is mov ing to Portland this week. Messrs. Holaday, Down, Butler and Niblock attended Masonic lodge at St. Helens Wednesday night. Dr. Hatfield was celled to Chap man camp on account of the illness of Mr. Gagnon's little child. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hubbard an 1 family, of Portlund, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bessemer Sunday. Eva Garrison spent Sunday In Portland with the Blackburns. Thoy visited the Vancouver barracks. N. N. Williams of the Portland Normal and Commercial School, was a visitor in Scappoose Sunday. Congregational church Sunday tcliool, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11:15; evening service, 7:30. The schol roll has been increased by two new pupils, Cora and OUie Ash, who recently started to school. Mrs. Woodbury spoke on "Mis sions the Mountnin Whites and Ne groes," at the church last Wednes day. Alta Smith was given a farewell party by nine of her schoolmates be fore leaving to make her home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mann, of Linnton, and Mrs. Shultz, of Steven Bon, Wash., spent Sundry with Mr. and Mrs. Crowley. The Independent bus had an acci dent Saturday night and turned tur tle down the bank the other side of Burlington. Philip Swltzer resigned his posi tion as bus driver and is employed at the lumber dock. Claude Gardner has taken the position with the bus. Mrs. Getchell has decided to re turn to Scappoose and reopen her cot tage, which the Niblock family Is at present occupying. We welcome Mrs. Cetchell home to Scappo?ee. Matt Grewell is home from La frande, after spending a week with liis son Irwin and daughter Goldie. lie says the rain looks good to him rfter seeing so much Bnow. Mrs. Freeman received a telegram from Vader, Wash., saying Mr. Free man was worse. She went over Mon day. Mr. Freeman has been taking treatment from Lotz Bros, at Vader 1( r rheumatism. Mrs. Crowley and her daughter, Mrs. R. Force, of Vancouver, attend ed a luncheon at the Multnomah ho tel given by the club women of Ore gon. Mayor Baker spoke on ways find means of cleaning up the city, especially the vice. Rev. C. H. Johnston has received a call from University Park church, Portland, and has tendered his resig nation to the Scappoose church. This will take effect April 1. Rev. John s'on has been with us three years, find the many friends of the family regret their departure. The Holstein calf advertised In hi st week's Issue of the Mist, which was donated by Albert Johnson for the benefit of the Red Cross work, sold for $150. A man in eastern Oregon purchased the calf. A new bridge Is being built on the logging road directly west of the tower. This keeps the trains from running through to Scappoose. Pan sen gers and freight have to be trans ferred. C. H. Keys, while on his way to work at the Scappoose Lumber Co. s plant Tuesday morning, in going through a barbed wire fence between his own and the Helmuller placr, caught his left leg in the wire, which cut quite a gash just below the knee. He is sitting by his fireside this week reading the news, and when lie goes anywhere practices the hobble. A family reunion was held at the home of F. D. Kammeyer, at South Scappoose Sunday. Those present were Leala Ziesman, Sophia Zlesman, Hilda Ziesman, Lillian Ziesman, Jo sephine Zlesman, Mrs. Jim Grant, Ernest Ziesman and Julius Zlesman. The father. Lafe Brown, is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. He! pointed by Master Albert rreeman was taken to a Portland hospital las follows: Auditing, K. F. Larson, Monday. Elmer Smith, who suffered frac - lures of two ribs In January while in the employ of the Scappoose Lum-ibcll. ,nt,18tuw 7 7'7;;7':Qn' r. membershln A L Morris. ber Co., now working for the S. Uyyon Jr., membership A. L. T nmhsr Po near Burlington, while A. L. Larson and Mrs. J. A. naton. carrying a heavy keg of nails one day last week, let it fall and fell on it in j ii.a,o,. anr,t or rili OHIO V l aiiu . v ........ . . . -. - ! Dr. Hatfield put him In a supporting j Baker. Social evening on March 23, -case and he went back to work Mon- will be the cause of much merriment ! For l-,tra choice JS.ng.o day mornig and is doing foreman as the members will be called "P j mvlnK s(rttln $l 5U per BOl.illg uf work in the carpenter line. He just 'to give the most amusing experience, ,j SIrg j w A11(m 13,f stands around and bosses. j In their lives. The men will supply; ' Roy the little 3 years old son of.""9 ke for refreshments, and it Is; Por sale Mare, about 1200. 4 v rr,n.l.ll ha been seriously 111 expected that many of them If cooked yoars old. C. T. FlHher. Mountain 1 S. F. Goodell. has been seriously 111 i,n.n,i nr View Tracts, near Warren. this week. The family lives up Chap-1 man way, and the logging road be ing out of commission on account of j repair work going on near the soma-! Uiore Dr. HV.field has beon making ; dally trips there on horseback. He; says it seems quite natural, but if! the roads were as good from Parson's on up as they air from Scappoose to Parson's, he tUnks the automo bile would be preferable. The Parent-Teachers' association held a very interesting meeting Fri day evenine In the high school bulid-, ing. Mr. Down gave his talk first on school garden work, also a short one on biology. Prof Dodson suggested the manual training boys bu i d bird . houses and offer a prize for the best work. A collection will be taken at the next meeting for the prizes. Mr. II T A . nn.l UnlaitnV D'OPQ .1 II . , i was enthusiastic In her talk about I the boys raising pigs. Dr. Blatch:' ford, Niblock and Miss Anderson were appointed a committee for fur - vv , ther report. WARREN Fred Abbott, who has been on the sick list, has recovered. I N. F. Baker, who has been under from Portland Saturday to send the, For Sale0ne No x fr,.sll helf(,r the dostor's care Is convalescing. day with ('has. Brown, Jr., in the Qnd two No. 1 heifers, will be fresh Mrs John Farr spent a couple of absence of his mother. , Boon. One good all around work days with friends at Goble last week. ! Miss Gladys McDonald, of Port-' "l"8' we,?ht 3.50 lbs., and one good ' , , . , . ' all around work team weight 1200 H. B. Adams, of Portland, spent land, was a guest at the home of her ; ing, euch. Spring wagon and har the week end with his son, Paul C, brother, Frank McDonald, for the' ness. One top buggy. No. 1 seed on the ranch. j week end. j potatoes. Burbanks and Earliest of The Evans family has just moved j Mr. and Mrs. Will Bush, Mrs. N. ! !';. ?orted an(1 free . ,rPw .d.'He'180; Into the Geo. Beaver home, which they recently leased. They came from near Rocky Point. j hear Melba. F. W. Boesel is one of the latest A letter from James Moran states milk producers to add thoroughbreds j he and several other Door Island to his herd. He has purchased a ! boys are just back of the front and fine Holstein and two calves. j are expecting to go In the front line P. H. Lund and J. A. Erickson are any time, the latest chauffeurs In Warren, each I Mr. and Mrs. Owens and family having Just purchased a new auto-1 have moved back to their home mobile. O. A. Erickson took them j place at Mountain View. Mr. Owens to Portland and they came home In , Is forking in the Sommarstrom shlp their new machines Sunday. lyard. The inspection of fruit trees this! Oscar Schantz and mother mo sprlng has begun. Columbia county j tored down from Portland Sunday, raises some excellent fruit but very: They were accompanied by Mrs. CI1I, few orchards are carefully tended. I who had been spending the week in Some new orchards are being set out j Portland. and some are Just coming to bear. Mr. Leader, of Corvallls, one of It is hoped co-operation will be given the Grange state executive hoard, the Inspector, as he will meet the lend A. C. Miller, of Albany, state orchardlst more than "half way." 'deputy, were here Tuesday on busl- uoss spauiaing, formerly ot war - : ren but now of Washington, spent a couple of days In Warren visiting j friends. Accompanied by his brother I Roy, he left last week for Puyallup, Wash., to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Spauldlng, who rectptly ! moved there from here. They report their parents highly pleased with 'their surroundings and location. Mrs. j Spauldlng was formerly lecturer of the Grange and has host of friends here. The Warren Cow Testing Club re ports some mighty good records. Re cently John Farr made his first ven ture in purebred Holstein cattle. One cow, Senna J. 2nd Paul Dekol, pur chased at auction sale for $525 as a 9 year old, gave during February 2325 pounds of milk with a 3.6 per cent test or 83.7 pounds of fat. Ore gon Darkness, purchased from the Frakes herd at $225, gave 1891 lbs. milk tested 4.2 per cent fat and made 79.4 lbs. fat. The third cow alBO bought from the Frakes herd but whose name we do not have, at $600, milked 2170 lbs. milk with a 4 per cent test, making 86.8 lbs. of fat. The first cow is the mother of two heifers in the Bishop herd with 7 day records of 28 and 29 lbs. of fat, and she brought Mr. Farr a fine bull calf worth several hundred dol lars. The other two cows each drop ped a fine heifer calf giving Mr. Farr a fine start. February had only 28 days, but with milk selling at $3 per 100 lbs. these cow's will bring over $60 each, or with an average of 83 lbs. of fat at .50 cents per lb. they brought In ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918 $41 60 each "during the month. bJ.n pieces, scissors and thimbles. The; tide, nearly a ton of skimmed milk! next regular meeting will be April for the hogs. A very important business meeting of the Grange was held Saturday! night at which matters of great mo ment were dlsDosed of. Among the I Important ones was proposition, on which In charge unanimously advocated IU establishment. Artlm. hv the Granite w.. renuested and resulted In that body endorstng the erection of one. Further action will be taken at an j .......... ... ... hi,i n Rntnrriitv evening, March 30. The standing committees for the year wore up - J. A. Bacon. O. E. Erickson: purenns- lng. Gus Isaacson. John Josophson land A. Bonson; finance. A. H. Tar-',n; F. W. Boesel and Joseph Erlck-j legislative, . . ni. ttsneii, a. ... -; bell ana A. u morns, sick, r. a Hovt. Carl Rylander and Mrs. N. F l"D " indestructible. Five new names . were submitted for membership. - MIller.nd Miss Margare. Miller". DEER ISLAND Mrs. ("has. Brown and her slate Miss Wunch went to Seaside Satur day. I Mrs. Leon Jasper Is visiting her' husband and Mrs. Helen Foley at ! Skamokawa. tor a good job of masonry or Mrs. neri Atianis eniermmeu m-; fitrmnllv In Imnrr nf MIkh Wlllic'l Sunday ' ' g Tuesday ! ha prl, nQ ,11 11. u.u.iv ....... A masquerade dance will bo given In Artisan hall April 6 by the Deer;" Island sewing unit Mr. and Mrs. George Kanopka and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kltch motorol to Portland last Friday. A. L. Morris, Columbia county . ' ' . ' ,,, fruit Inspector, wps calling upon the farmers in this vicinity Tuesday. ! Mrs. Bert Adams ' mother and llt ! tie daughter Florence came down from Portland Wednead vy evening, Mrs. J. R. Thlehoff tamo lowj j A. Andreas and Miss Davis motored! to Portlund lost Thursday night tT j ness connected with the Grange. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Uhlman, teacher at the , , ' , Canon school, last Saturday night, A large crowd of young people were present and a good time was the or der of the evening. Three more stars belong on the Deer Island service flag Ray Elbon, who when last heard from was on a submarine; Dick BarcuB, and a third boy known to the camp as "Curley" but whose name we have not as yet obtained. Twenty-two friends and neighbors quietly gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown last Tuesday evening in compliment to Miss Wunch, who expects to leave soon for her home In the east. The party was a complete surprise, and a hap py time was pent by those present. Musical numbers by Miss Davis, Mr. Freeman and Mr. Brown added greatly to the pleasure of the eve ning while games entered Into with zest provided much merriment. Miss Wunch has made many warm friends during her visit here and we all hope to again welcome her to Deer Island. The Woman's Club held Its regular monthly meeting March 13 at the home of Mrs. Bert Adams. The day was very busily spent planning and working upon a log cabin comfort which will later be disposed ot for the benefit of our soldier boys. Mrs. Adams entertained part of the club all day and all of those present In a very delightful manner. There will be a special meeting Thursday after noon, March 21, In Artisan hall, to work upon the comfort. Bring wool- in. at tne home oi me presim-u'. Mrs. M. J. Mills. m.n HitnuillikllU UltllkUin ti. mi,i. ,!nn, wer.ther of March tii warehouse seems to he the most favo able fori Russia and I. attributed to conges the committee the pneumonia germ. Now is the turn and Import restrictions at Ma.ll- line to bo careful, pneumonia onen results from a cold. The quicker a cold is gotten rid or me loss u.e uan- ger. as soon as uie nrsi iu.ucai.u-. of a cold appears take Chamberlalu's Cough Remedy. As to the value of this preparation has u"d it. auk anyone who MIST WANT COLUMN ; Por Sae 1750.00 Big 9 room house, close easy terms. For Rent 11 A. In St. Helens. 'with good 10 room house arranged two fuml8 hot aIld cold water. r,,itivntiin. koocI orchard. garage and barn. Very reasonable monthly rent. RUTHERFORD REALTY CO. For Sale Eggs for setting. Full blooded Rhode Island Reds, Black Mlnorcas and Barred Rocks, ('has. Lopo, St. Helens, Ore. Phone 79. 13-4 ! For Sale A 16-root boat with 6 Mi j II. P. engine, in A-l condition. Or will trade In towards larger boat. 1 Rae Holland, St. Helens. 12-2- Kor Sale Young horse 6 old, weight 1600 lbs.; cheap, Lund, Warren, Ore. years P. II. 12-tf piU9torlB, see L. E. Gulker. Phono mrAntnon 1 n fi (i I Q ll.lm.l - Sill,-,Ef1for BCt,,K- ,3' Rhode Ldand Reds pen o. 1 2 setting, pen ISO i, lbU sotting . UQU iU. O, 1 BUIUI1K. IVIIU lltTIK, Warren, Oregon. 10-4- For Sale Matched black team fi and 7 venrs old Weleht 2 f,00 llm Also double work harness. A. II. Iluzon, Phone 104F13, Warren, Ore. ! 10-4 1 For Sale Good two river view lots For Sale Good 5-room house and fine garden soil; house partly furnished. Cash or terms. For particulars call J. F. Ryan, the tailor. 10-tf For Sale Residence lot In St. Hel ens. Inquire at Mlat olllce. 9-d foeders. Dave Coon. arron. Ore i Phone 10S-F1 1 10-tf; For Sale Work team heavy draft horses, mare 4 years old, horse 6 years old. Also 25-acre ranch. W. J. Johnson, on C. C. Moyer place, Bachelor Flat. tf For Sale 10 head of good farm work horses, well fed all winter, 900 to 1600 pounds, price $60 to $150. Call at Frank L. Smith's, Smlthshlre, Scappoose, Oregon. , , 5-tf For Sale One-horce buggy, nearly new; leather trimmed. Wm. Skuzle, Warren, Ore. 6-tf I have on my premises a stray black heifer. Owner must prove ownership and pay feed and advertis ing cost. B. R. Rlchter, Sauvies Is land, Oregon. For Rent A store building cen trally located. Will remodol to suit tenant. II. Morgus. 4 9 -tf ,, ' n . " - . sell all to one person or one at a time. Harold P. Ross, Bank Bldg., ; St. Helens. Money to Loan Columbia County Abstract Co. litis several thousand dollars to loan at reaconable rates on farm land security, in amounts to suit. 4 5-tf For Sale Two houses and four lots, on Hemlock street. Price $3,500. Torms. Inqulro at Columbia County Bank. 49tf FOR SALE House and lot now occu pied by me. Price ami terms on application. Logged-Over Lands near St. Helens. $25 to $50 per acre, near schools. Good soil. Automobile For sale or trade for lots or lands. Acreage in St. Helens 2 to 10 acre tracts on easy terms. GEO. H. SHINN, St. Helens, Oregon Ann-rlom Trade Will. Ku-.hU , ,pl of on... tie. condlt to u t ie toiui u.iriiii sla amounted to $4S8.00O.uou in 1917. a doorcase of only $39,000,000 as compared with 181 This de- crease was In the trade with Asiatic vostok. ClmiiiborlaJn'M O.ugli llomwly a l av. orit.i for (1.Ih. J. L. Kasloy, Macon. III., In speak ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says. "During the past fifteen years It has boon my slater's favorite medi cine for colds on the lungs. I" my self huvo taken It a number of times when suffering with a cold and It ul waya relieved me promptly." Sacrifice Sale Glassware and Dishes This store has decided to dlHCoutluue the above linns and In order to quickly clear out the stock the prices have been cut to below cost. If you need anything In these Hues you will find that you cat gut burgnliiH here that will really pay you. Brunswick Auto Tires We wish lo announce that our store is now carrying the Brunswick Auto Tires ami Tuhes one uf the hest n the market ' E. Q. Successor to St. Phone There has been a slight increase in the price ot Fords. The five passenger Tour ing Car is now $524.08, and the Runabout $508.69, delivered in St. Helens and war tax paid. There is never a doubt as to- Ford cars serving satisfactorily and economically. Give us your order without delay, for con ditions are uncertain. Independent Auto Co. AUTO ACCESSORIES St. Helens, Orcgorf Meats Meats Groceries We handle both at our market and of the very best. You can save yourself money and also a lot of steps by pur chasing your supplies here. A clean, sanitary market in which you will be accorded courteous treatment People's Market On the Strand, St. Helens, Oregon Eighty per cent of the white popil. lallon of Alaska are tiiebnrs of th Red Cross. NOTK'K OK 1TY C.rTn Notice la hereby given that a man meeting of the citizen of 8t. Iluai is called to meet on the I8U1 day 0 March, 1918. at the city hall at th, hour of 8 o'clock p. m., for the pr. pose uf nominating the following clij officers, for the next ensuing Clt; election: A mayor. A treasurer. Threo councilman. One water commissioner. And for the transaction of any ol,r business which may properly din, before the meeting. H. H. QUICK, 12-2 City Recorder. DITTO Helens Hardware Co. Wellington Bldg.