Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. TUNE 7. 1918 171 i rm-i-i ijwxuja) xi j i ill a IrCJii ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Two Nights Only-Monday and Tuesday 5, The Original Popular Comedian kg AND HIS 12 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS Presenting that Uproriously Funny Musical Farce A show full of good songs, clever comedy, pretty girls. Charming costumes, plenty of pep and up-to-date. A show built for laughing purposes and the enjoyment of women and children. ? i;'- ate fci f-nfl i'.X cjf.:-V-l-.4 rf brenon I THE FfllLW SATURDAY, Jl'XK 8 William I'ov presents WILLIAM PARNUM in "Vlli:X A MAX SKKS HKI" A rciimrknblo ilmto)liiy. ALSO GOOD COMKDV eRomanoffs - RASPUTIN iV X 4-; VV'ft i !HIMAY, JIXW "The Fall ol the Romanoffs" j With II.IODOIt, former eon- Jililmit of the Czar, In the lead liitf role. Thin picture lias Just finished a 4-tIny run nt tln Peoples, Portland. It denN with the doOHed Caar and Itoynl Kiimlly of Ruwda, iieliidlnic RASH'TIN, tlio monk Identlllcd with the full of the Czar. Also PATHE NEWS and MUTT AND JEFP MORE OREGON MEN FOR ARMY SERVICE Columbia County Munt fumlnh 112 Men in Het-ond Draft. Oregon's net remaining quota to he rained n the second draft Is 5458 men, of which number tlila county mum furnish 112. In the firm draft, Oregon's net quota was 717 men. Since the fill ing of thin quota, the state has fur nished in various draft calls a total of 3861 men. The announcement from Washington mates that all these men will be credited against the state's gross quota on the second draft of 9,319 men, leaving a net quota still to he ruined of 5,458 men. These men will not be called out all at one time, but will he Inducted Into service as calls are received from Washington for draft Increments of various sizes. At the rate inductions are now being made, however, It will not be long before they are all In ducted Into the service. Following Is the net quota still to be filled under the second draft by each county or draft district in the state: Maker 174 Henton 69 Clackamas 228 Clatsop 268 Columbia 112 Coos 181 Crook 40 Curry 23 Deschutes 68 Douglus 168 Gilliam 62 Grunt 79 Harney 76 Hood Rive- 34 Jackson 182 Jefferson 30 Josephine 81 Klamath 92 Lake tiO Lane 267 Lincoln 43 Linn 170 Malheur lfi" Marion No. 1 177 Marlon No. 2 102 Morrow 48 Multnomah 77 I'olk 113 Tillamook 80 I'mutilla 197 Union 192 Wallowa 138 Wasco 87 Washington 182 Wheeler 65 Yamhill 134 Portlnnd No. 1 171 Portland No. 2 261 Portland No. 3 116 Portland No. 4 57 Portland No. 5 126 Portland No. 6 151 Portland No. 7 83 Portland No. 8 89 Portland No. 9 42 Portlnnd No. 10 119 REV. TAYLOR WRITES OF FOREIGN WORK Is in Knglund but May Boon o to Franco or Italy. Prof. L. L. Baker has received the following letter from Uev. D. J. Tay- j lor, who six weeks ago left St. Helens where he was pastor of the Congre gational church, to take up Y. M. C. A. work abroad. The letter was dated May 15 and mailed In London, and states: "Dear Prof. Baker: ! "Arrived in London after a long land tedious trip. Long In time.... 1 (blank days depleted by censor) on I slow convoy. Had a little bad luck end lost all our baggage except the clothing we could put on In a few I seconds. However, landed without a !ccr.'.tch and r m happy f.r.d thankful. We were landed at (blank) and came to London by trrJn. Had a most won derful ti'ip rc.-ens "BMjhty" i..A see now wliy every Tommy loves England. "They are taking the best care of j us. and everything will be very fine! j I am sure. I "Although our Journey was very! long, we had a pleasant and profitable trip. The day -was spent in some' I such manner as this: 7 a. m., arise; j j 7:30, setting up exercises; 9, break-' fast; 10:30, room Inspection; 10:50,, I French class; 11:30, European his- jlory; noon, recreation; 1:00 p. m.,i lunch; 3:10, principles of Y. M. C. I A. "work and lectures until 5. and I dinner at 7. So you see we did not 1 spend all of our time feeding the fish or searching for subs. We had ! entertainments practically every day' jand ended the day with devotional ' ' services. Our group consisted of 67 j Y. M. p. A. men, and most of the j fellows are billed for France, but a! : good number will remain In England j and a few go to Italy. "If you care to you may hand this j to the St. Helens Mist, and in this ; way reach more of my friends, to I whom I would like to write but time and rush of business In defeating the Hun the enemy of the world pre vents. "Sincerely, "D. J. TAYLOR." The steamer on which Rev. Taylor was traveling was torpedoed off tha Irish coast but no lives were lost, though the steamer was sunk. Cholera Morbus. This Is a very painful and danger ous disease. In almost every neigh borhood someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Hunting ton, Ind., writes: "During the sum mer of 1911 two of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. I used Chamberlain's Colic and Diar rhoea Remedy and it gave them Im mediate relief." St. Helens Acreage For Sale From 2 to 20 acre tracts ad joining Geo. W. McHrido school in Went St. Helens, at $150 to $2r0 per acre, on long time and eay payments. Less than the cost of an ordinary lot. Now is the time to buy. The High way to the sea will run along side of tills tract. Let us take you out in our auto to look at this land, and you will surely find the land you want. GEO. H. SHINN, St. Helens, Oregon ight weeks' stock engagement at Los Angeles and now on the way for an indefinite stay at Portland. If you miss the first night you'll he sorry and if you see the first you are sure to see the second. I Complete Change Each Night Also Usual Reels of Beautiful Paramount Pictures PRICES I Adults, 35 Cents Children, 20 Cents TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:00 AND 9:00 ! Women between the ages of 21 and ' 35 who have had a high school edu ; cation or its equivalent, will be eli ' gible for admission to the Army i School of Nursing, arrangements for ! which were recently made by the war ! department. It is intended to start I several schools In selected military hospitals. Unless otherwise specl , fled, applications should be gent di- rectly to the Army School of Nursing. office of the surgeon general of the army, Washington, D. C. t Don't forget to slow up on the meat again. The reserve supply Is being rapidly exhausted, and with no more food nnimnls coming into the market at this season, we may soon he up ngalnst the meatless day once more, Mr. Hoover warns, unless we check up on our steaks and roasts. Cutdown your meat consumption at least ono-third, and save the pork and the beef particularly. These can he Bhlpped the most conveniently. Lamb, mutton, chicken and fish are the meats for good Americans. to- 4T I TreK.. 1-. W - 1 III " "In the old days a girl used to keep hubby on his good behavior by threatening to go back to her mother. "And now?" "She threatens to go back to her job." Kansas City Journal. i NOTICK TO CRKDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OK THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of John W. Patrick, deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Col umbia County and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same duly verified, as by law re quired, to the undersigned at Reu ben, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published June 7, 1918. T. C. WATTS. Administrator. GLEN R. METSKER, Attorney. 25-6; NOTICK OF ANNUAL SCHOOL I MKKTINU. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of School District No. 2, of Columbia County, State of Oregon, ' that the ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET ING of said district will be held at! the Bchoolhouse; to begin at the hour, of 8 o'clock P. M. on the third Mon day of June, being the 17th day of June, A. D. 1918. i This meeting is called for the pur pose of electing One Director to serve for a period of three years and One Clerk to serve for a period of one year and the transaction of bust ness usual at such meeting. 1 Dated this 4th day of June, 1918.' C. C. CASSATT, I Chairman Board of Directors. : This, the largest and most prominent public building in the county, is being painted with Acme Quality Paint Ask any painter friend of yours and he will tell you that ACME is the best paint, and is the paint for boats, houses and inside work, and there is none better. A Complete Line of Hardware We have the largest and most complete line of Hardware, Stoves, Ranges and Tools carried by any store in the county. We invite your inspection. E. Q. DITTO THE HARDWARE MAN Successor to St. Helens Hardware Co. PHONE 97 ST. HELENS, ORE. Attest: MRS. J. W. ALLEN, District Clerk.