c
7 '
i-.T.:.-' TVrV- . . ST. HFI.ENS MIST. FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1918. .
Imist mistings
The steamer Wapama, laden with
,a million feet of lumber and carry
ing a capacity passenger list, sailed
! Saturdoy night bound for San Pedro.
Mrs. V. E. Lidyard was a Port
land visitor Wednesday.
. H'.'.S. Mason was a business visitor
in Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCormick
spent" several days in Portland this
week.
Dr. Mann, of Ltnnton, was tn St.
Helena Friday, looking over the field
wllh a view ot soon setting the First
National Bunk started.
i Earl Austin left Wednesday to
spend the week-end at his old home
jilt Woodhurn. During his absence,
i A. E. "Austin is looking after the
1 business here.
I Jyi
Ernest Johns is in St. Helen en-
ing a week of vacation. Mrs.
Johns and son have been here for
the past ten days and will return
with Mr. Johns to Linnton, when his
vacation is over.
One Day Only, Sunday, May 26th
LIBERTY
THEATRE
The Gladstone Vaudeville
ROAD SHOW
: . ' Radiating all that is Bright and Colorful
.
1. Hazel Gladstone Incomparable Acrobat
2. The Yuma Girls Singers and Dancers
3. Signor Carlo Fessia Accordionist
4. LouiSe Lee Lyric Soprano
5. - Emolyn Stone Bits 0f vaudevme
6. Chas. Fessia and His Queen of
-..-.' Jazzscopation
- Prices 25 and 50c
None Can Afford to Miss It. All Can Afford to Go
SATURDAY, MAY 25
Theodore Roberts
in "THE AMERICAN CONSUL"
ALSO
Big Act of Vaudeville
Consisting of Five Native Hawaiians in a wonderful por
trayal of their Haunting Melodies.
Special Feature
for THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Watch the billboards.
Big Dance at City Hall
After the Show 9:30.
. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Dore Musical Comedy
Company
Appearing under their own Mammoth Tent Theatre
Seating 1000 People. Traveling in their own Pullman
Cars. Featuring the Eminent Swedish Character
DICK LONSDALE
AMERICA'S FUNNIEST COMEDIAN
Supported by a Wonderful Company of
: Singers and Dancers
MOSTLY GIRLS
A Bevy of Pretty Girls-
-Classical Musical Numbers
Entire New Show, Funnier Than Ever
Ladies and Children are Especially Invited
A TWO-HOUR PERFORMANCE
POPULAR PRICES '
Doors Open at 7 :00.
Performance at 8:15
.
t iir. laws june o.
Miss Carey Joseph, of Portland, is
a guest of her friend, Mrs. L. l.
Ross.
Mrs. Herthau Woods spent Sunday
in Portland, the guest of her sister,
Miss Walter.
Mrs. E. C. Brown, after a success
ful year as teacher in the Warren
school, has returned to St. Helens.
She will be here several weeks be
fore leaving for the Monmouth Nor
mal College, where she will take a
summer course in pedagory.
Mrs. Annie Sherrill of Lenore,
North Carolina, is a visitor at the
home of her brother, J. A. Large.
Mrs. Sherrill is principal of the
Lenore high school and a well
known educator of the Tar Heel
State.
Mrs. Serena l Morton, of Port
land, Is a guest at the home of Mr.
end Mrs. 8. C. Morton.
Dr. J. II- Klyun, manager of the
Columbia County Auto Sales Co., Is
In Portland today, trying to secure
another shipment of Maxwell cars.
The steamer Klamath is expected
in today and will load a full cargo
of lumber for southern California
delivery. She will sail Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Jacob George was a business
ithr in Portland Thursday.
F. P. Nutting of the Internal Reve
nue office in Portland, has been in
at. Helens this week checking up
the theaters and public dances to
ascertain if Uncle Sam is getting the
revenue required from places of
amusement.
Superintendent L. L. Baker at
tended the war confeerence in Port
land Thursday. H. S. Mason and
Sheriff Stanwood were also in at
tendance.
1 he Lountry Doctor proved a
great success and after the expenses
were paid, added over X) to the
student body treasury.
The Seniors have had their class
picture taken. A large number will
be developed, as it is expected that
everyone in town will want one.
Miss Pauline Paulsen, daughter of
Mrs. L. Paulsen of this city, has
been elected as teacher in one of the
elementary grades in the Portland
schools. Miss Paulsen is now teach
ing in South Bend, Wash. Her many
friends in St. Helens will congratu
late her on her promotion in the
educational field.
Some students have not yet paid
their Y. M. C. A. pledge. If you
happen to be one of these, please
turn in the amount you pledged to
Caly Stanwood as soon as possible.
The question of whether you pay
or notis left largely to "the individual,
since it is impossible for the com
mittee to see everyone personally.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Christie
entertained Tuesday evening, in
honor of the anniversary of the
birth of Mr. Christie's son, Frederick
W. Christie. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed and delicious refresh
mcms were served. 1 hose present
were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Christie
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Christie, Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Lansing, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ingham and Mrs. Iva
Dodd.
t7 1. T1 .
i ran j nompson, somewhere in
Prance, wishes through the Mist to
thank the men who sent him the big
box. 1 he kindness will not soon be
forgotten and when he helps put
the Kaiser where he belongs he will
come back and thank them again.
Prof. J. B. Wilkerson, principal of
the ernoiua High School, is in St.
Helens this week assisting Superin
tendent J. W. Allen with the Eighth
grade examination papers. Prof.
Wilkerson has just closed a very
successful term" of his school.
N Professor J. B. Wilkerson reports
that the Veronia school raised
$81.65 for the Red Cross, which, he
considers, a very trood showing
Mrs. Harold Broughton left Wed
nesday for Portland, where she will
visit relatives for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lidyard have
as their guests, Mrs. Melhuish,
mother of Sidney Melhuish of this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cook
and family, all of Kent, Wash. Mr.
Coo kis the representative of the
Carnation Cream Products Company.
The steamer Ernest H. Meyer ar
rived Tuesday morning and is tak
ing on a lumber and piling cargo
for California delivery. The vessel
will probably clear tonight.
John Johnson wont to Portland
Thursday and brought back his now
20-paHKHngor White auto bus. Un
fortuntitoly some Blight disarrange
ment of the machinery occurred aud
It will be several days before the
uew bus Is on the depot run.
Horn to Kev. and Mrs. A. A. Heist,
at Portland, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexonder,
of Coble, are receiving congratula
tions over the arrival of a 10-pound
boy at their Goble home, Tuesday
afternoon.
Karms. according to an unrr-curuou
plat thereof, unless you pay the
amount due upon aald contract, to.
gether with Interst as therein speel
tted and a reasonable sum for attor
ney's fees, together with costa and
disbursements of said suit.
This summons Is published by vir
tue of an order of the Honorable
James A. Enkln. Judge of the above
entitled court made on the ioth day
of May, 1918. directing the same to
De published n "The Bt Hsi-TT
a newspaper or J",
published tn St. luiL! 'UliJ
ngon. Win,
County. Oreicon.
Hi i ""J pu,,llcon:
I)at ot last publication. .
I18. '!
... 8LEIQHT
Postoffleead'lGr!.!
VIUIC.. I'ort In ml w
- via,
J. V. McMiimis went to Portland
Wednesday night as a representative
of the ship caulkers, to take to the
Portland I'nion the contribution to
the Red Cross, made by the caulkers
in the St. Helens and Columbia City
yards. F.ach caulker gave a day's
wages, so the amount contributed
was close to $450.
For the convenience of the high
school students, it has been ar
ranged that they may work for the
Red Cross Tuesday and Saturday
afternoons. The Red Cross will
meet in the basement of the Metho
dist Church. Every student should
arrange to spend at least one after
noon in this work. This is one of
the ways you can do your bit.
Resolutions of sympathy adopted
by Mizpah Chapter, No. JO, O. E. S.:
Once more are we called upon
amid our many and varied activities
to pause and consider the uncer
tainty of human life, the absolute
certainty of death.
To the sister and relatives of
Dean Iilanchard, Mizpah Chapter No.
JO, extend their sincere and tender
sympathy, and commend them to
the loving care of Him, who doeth
all things well.
As narrower grows the earthy chain,
The circle widens in the sky;
These are our treasures that remain,
But these are stars that beam on
high.
Fraternally submitted,
JACOB GEORGE,
LILI.A M. CROUSE.
CORA LARABF.E.
CHURCH NOTICE
Methodist Episcopal (liunli
"The Friendly Church," Albert fl.
Hlsey, pastor.
Sunday, May 26, will be observed
in a fitting manner as Memorial Sun
day. , It has long been the cuHtom
for the Grand Army of the Republic,
and other patriotic organizations, to
assemble in the church to pay honor:
to the soldier dear of the nation. Of
all the customs of our country, we
would this year observe this day In a
fitting manner.
We therefore extend a spoclal In
vitation to the public, and to all the
patriotic organizations of our com
munity to worship with us next Sun
day mornng. Special music and an
appropriate address will make the
service of more thun passing Inter
est. Spoclal evangelistic services In the
ovenlng.
notice for
Marie
Congregational Church
Sunday, May 26:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Y. P. S., C. E., 6:J0 p. m.
Topic: "Doing His Will,"
Walker, leader.
Evening service, 7:J0 p. m.
The Sunday morning and evening
services at the Congregational
Church will be conducted by Rev.
A. R. Spencer. In the morning, the
theme of last Sabbath morning will
be pursued. The subject will be,
"The Poverty of a Sinner." In the
evening the scries of hist Sabbath
evening will be concluded. The
subject will be, "Why Study the
Bible?" The attendance of last Sun
day was exceptionally larire. but
there is always' room for one more
in God's house, so eomr
Barney Admundsen came up from
Seaside Saturday night to spend
Sunday at home. The Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Company is mak
ing extensive improvements in their
plant at Seaside, Mr. Admundsen
reported.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
a in. i a ur UHKUON FOR THE
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA "
Peninsula Lumber Company, a cor
poration, nainurr, vs. W. E. Smith
Defendant. '
To W. E. Smith:
In the Name of the State of rw.
eon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the uimniiint m.
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the 24th dav
of May, 1918, the date of the first
uumicauon or this summons, and If
you fall so to answer, for want there
of the plaintiff will anniv .
court for the relief demanded In Its
wiiiiuiui, iu-wii;
For a decree of strict foreclosure
against you of the land contract de
scribed In the complaint whereby you
agreed to purchase the following de
scribed premises In Columbia Coun
ty, Oregon, to-wlt: The Northwest
quarter of Northwest quarter of Sec
10, Tp. 6 North, Range 2 Went and
described In said contract as LotH i
and 2 In Tract Unit A of Deer Island
Dependable Merchandise !
"Headlight"
Overalls and Jumpers
When you buy a dress suit you are particular to select
one that fits you perfectly, so why not be particular about
tne sun mat you live in six nays oi tne weeK. Headlieht"
. .i. u.. ..: ii . . K
Kciiiuciiis uic iiiuuc uy uiiiuii iuuui uuu arc Cut 10 ht, and
sewed so they won't rip. Headlight wearers are satisfied
customers.
"Koveralls" for the Kiddies
ixuvciaua la a (juuidi name tur a ennu S play ju
but there is but one make of garment under that brand
All the others are imitations. We have the agency here
for "Koveralls," and will be glad to supply you with the
best play suits on the market.
"WURKSHU"
1 ' r f
We have received another shipment of Brown Canvas
Shoes for the shipyard workers. You had better get your
pair now while we have all sizes.
SEE
OUR STOCK OF LADIES' SILK WAISTS.
Another shipment due in a few days.
AUSTIN'S
St. Helens,
Oregon
in
FRIDAY, MAY 24
Ruth Storehouse
THE PHANTOM HUSBAND"
SATURDAY, MAY 25
"THE LAST MAN"
"THE WOMAN IN THE WEB"
and
THE OFFICIAL WAR REEL
SUNDAY, MAY 26
Mabel Normand
in "DODGING A MILLION"
MONDAY, MAY 27
Herbert Rawlinson
in "A FLASH"
TUESDAY, MAY 28
Wm. S. Hart
IN A FIVE REEL PLAY
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29
A TRIANGLE FEATURE PLAY
AND A COMEDY
THURSDAY, MAY 30 '
Little Zoe Rae
in "DANGER WITHIN"
Gem Theatre
THE PICK OF THE PICTURES
ME