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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
8 ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. JUNE 7. 1918. I MIST MISTINGS j Fred McCarthy visited with some friends lu Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rutherford visited with friends In Portland Tues-duy. Miss McKlel. of Clatsksnle, has been a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kiblan. Mrs. Katie Matthews has been here during the week visiting her daugh ter. Miss Ethel Matthews. Mrs. V. L. Stone, nee Mltis Mary Abry, is here on a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Abry. Mrs. J. H. Wellington left Tuesday morning for Seaside to get her cot tage In readiness for the summer sea son. John Southard, who has been at tending the University of Washing ton at Saattle, returned to St. Helens Saturday and has accepted a posi tion at the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company's yard. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Uerdes gave a pleasant party Saturday night In honor of Mrs. Overn and Miss Edna Overn, Mrs. Gerdes' slater !.nd niece, and Mr. P. A. Lymburner and family who will leave soon for California. A genuine surprise was sprung on P. A. Lymburner and daughters last Wednesday night when a number of friends and neighbors gathered at their home to tender a gotng-away party. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Oliver Ellis Brown, son of Prof, and Mrs. Earl Brown, is here from the O. A. C. visiting his parents. Ellis has enlisted In the navy but while here awaiting his call to report to Bremerton, Wash., he is helping Lncle Sam by working in the St. Hel ens shipyard. Peter Hanson, charged with dis orderly conduct and resisting an of ficer, was tried in the recorder's court Friday afternoon. He was found guilty and fined $50 and sen tenced to 20 days in jail. He took an appeal from the recorder's deci sion and was admitted to ball. One long familiar w:th this portion of Oregon says he never has seen the birds so ravenous at this time of the 7ear. They have recently taken all the holly berries, have eaten the half grown ivy berries, and are now pull irg off the green cherries. Robins, cherry birds and brown thrush seem to be the principal offenders. Their hunger would seem to indicate short-f-BO in some food supply. In the court of Justice John Phil lip last Friday, Chas. Murphy was tried on the charge of having intoxi cating liquor in his possession. After hearng the evidence Judge Phillip adjudged the accused man guilty and fned him $250. The case was ap pealed to the circuit court. At the close of the trial an amusing incident took place. Attorney Norblad. wlm appeared for the defendant, tried to convince District Attorney Metsker that he was a better lawyer than the prosecutor. Metsker Indignantly de nied that such was possible, and iln. nied that Norblad had ever beat him R. T. Lid yard is here on a visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Adams spent Sat his brother, W. P. Lldyard. ; urday and Sunday with friends In Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. P. Aroson, . Portlund. of West St. Helens, a son. i Mrs. Nellie Davis, of Tacoma. Is Claud Day and wife, of Portland , vlsitlnc at the home of her brother. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. !J. E. Ramsey. Roy Sunday. . j Corporal Knute Hjorkman. of the Miss Marie Wade, of Portland, spruce regiment at Vancouver. Wash., spent Sunday here with her father, ' spent Sunday with the folks here. Dr. C. E. Wade. j Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tabor returned Mrs. Wilson has resigned as Bec-j Tuesday evening from n trip to Sent- retary of the Red Cros3 and Miss tie which tlmv mucin In their auto. Alvord has been elected to (111 "the In order to receive necessary uml vacancy. needed funds, the Red Crows lu con- Dr. and Mrs. L. Ricen. of Portland. aLieriinr imvin lit ,i-n, nii-iit and Mrs. M. Ricen, of Rainier, spent of July 4th. Sunday with their mother. Mrs. M. . Mr. r.nd Mrs. Jackson It. Meyers, of Rosenthal. Honolulu, were recent guests of their Mrs. P. N. Sundifur, of Portland, frinmin. Mr. a r M.,r.,,i. mi. a former resident of St. Helens, was'oig llollliorn. in the city Memorial day. the guest: ti, .onl k-i.,,.,1, u tlm of old-time friends. -"iiver nml i nnwiui nt at n,,i,.na A big danc is schduled for Satur-! tn .!. . r..n ..., tnr day night, June IB. in the city hull. i California, delivery. aiusic wm ue lurnisnea by tne St. 1 TUo steamer Stanwood arrived in Helens Orchestra a;:d good floor man-' ,)0rt Moml.iv nih ..,! i n agement is assured. jn carKO of lil00,000 feet of lumber The pupils of the primary, first, : for foreign delivery, second and third grades were the: U. 8. D'Spaln, who Is working with guest of their teachers. Miss Perry. , Contractor Herrold on the highway Mrs. Rarnett and Miss Hall, at a spe- onr Helena, transacted business In clal matinee given tn their honr at ' st. Helens Wednesday the Liberty theatre Thursdr.y after-Miss Alice Stonnlck" Is here on a noon- visit to her sister, Miss Laura Sten- Clerk La Bare of the local board ck. Mss Mice has been teaching in reports that 89 men who have j the Enterprise. Oregon, school reached their 21st birthday since the A baby daughter arrived at the laat draft registration date, regis- home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard tered In the county on Wednesday, early Wednesday morning. Mother June 6. Of this number 65 regis- Rmi ,ilulRiller nre both ,olnK flnply tered in St. Helens and .24 in Clats-j Dr. Mills, chiropodist, will be at knnle- .the office of Dr. Russell June 12. 13 The run of salmon is slightly bet-jbetwen 6 and 8, and Saturday after ter, according to E. I. Ballagh, local noon, June 14. CornB, ingrowing manager of the C. R. P. A. He nr.lls and other foot troubles, states that some of the fishermen1 Lieut n w ni.nn f,n.. down the river had made quite good visited friends in St. Helens Snmlnv catches and the indications were that ; The lioutenant, before Joining the soon the fish would be more plentl- spruce regiment, was superintended ful around St. Helens. of the St. Helens Creosotlng Com J. H. Wellington, chief boatswain Pny U. S. navy, is now in active sea ser- lu our last Issue we omitted' giving vice and somewhere on the Atlantic, ; t,,e name of Mrs. James Grant as one on one of the submarine chasers. He of the delegates to the Pythtun con left Bremerton some time ago, and , ventlon at Seaside week before last. If all went well should be near ; slie represented the Houlton lodge of enough to the recent submarine at-! Hobokalis. tucks on the Jersey coast to get a ! Charles R. McCormlck arrived hand In running down the Hun subs, j Saturday from Snn Francisco and W Hiieuuing uie ween nere and In Port land, attending to matters relative to the conduct of the concerns which hear his name and their allied cor porations a 11 to make dluloval utterances U r.ir revoking the ritlzeiiHhlu of Germans or Austrliins naturalized in Dm I'nlled States has been Pre pared by the department of Just Ire ( Hid mum win no iiurouureu in con gress. Ollli'lals believe that the precedent set by a I'nlted Stutes court lu New ark, N. J., in withdrawing natural ization from a German-American on the grounds that ho acted fraudulent ly In swearing alleglnnro to this coun try may not lie luleiiuato to cover an similar cases. GOES DISLOYAL ARE TO LOSE CITIZENSHIP lt'irtmeiit of Justice lYcpurvs Hill Aimed nt (ieriunna mill AustrlmiH. CHURCH NOTICE MetlimlUt KplM-opul (liurvh Sunduy school, 10:00 a. in. Morning worship. 1 1 a. in. Kp worth league, 7 p. in. Kvenlug services, 8 i. Ill, The subject for tlm morning will be "What Is In Thy I land?" '"WTiitl,in.i Sunday irlioi.i i. ' Morning worship, i, Kndeavor 8ocln,J loader, 6:4G p. ,. I Kvenlng service, 7 4s Como and enjov . ,., suKn. M TO JOIN U." S MARINES Karl Austin of this city, sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin, and Phil Goss, whose homo is in Portland but who has recently been milking St. Helens Ills headiiuarteni. left yester day morning for l'ortlrnd to en' ruin with other IT. S. marines for Mnro Island. Califo-ula. Hoth of the boys tro under the draft age ami chose the marines as the most likely bunch if soldiers who would see early and hard service. Mr. Austin wan In the jtllcors' training school at tho Pre- ililio It n t on account of his age was tot riven a commission, and ho bus lioen aching ever since to get Into real service. Iln Is In now, and his friends know lie will make good. Mrs. J. H. McKle has received a Mother's Day" letter from her son, I Stuart McKle, master signal electrl-1 cian of the 13th Aero Squadron, who Is stationed somewhere in France. '. Stuart gave out the pleasing Infor-i mation that he had been given charge ' UNCLAIMED LETTERS Letters unclaimed at ha St. Mel ons postolllce for the week ending Juno 1, 1918: A. F. ('lander, Hearst Creole Com dy Co., N. Hill, C. Johunsen, Mrs. 3. H. Miller, C. J. Peterson, Mrs. Anna Peterson. Letters unclaimed by Juno 16. 1918, will be sent to the division of dead letters. 1VA E. IHJIH), Postmaster. COUNTY SALES OF THRIFT STAMPS Miss Pnuline Paulson, who has been teaching In the South iinnH maiiuu iu.li iixa utiu uouu (J1VUU CllurgU . .. of the motor department, and It was i WaR"- school, arrived Saturday night ... In cnnnrl tlm eti n n n - ..-wi. viiu duiiiiiici Willi HUT mui iiur and sisters. Miss Paulsen will teac'i In the Portland public schools next term. R. C. Merryman, of Exeter, Cal a real job, but felt confident that he could handle It. It would not sur prise his St. Helens friends to hear that Stuart has obtained a commis b'on. for he now holds tlm hlirhout rank In the non-commissioned ofTl- i and w- I5- Clyborne, of Eureka, hoth cers and naturally his next step will ; be to a commissioned office. F. A. Lymburner, linotype oper ator and foreman of the mechanical heavy stockholders and directors of the St. Helens Lumber Company were here Wednesday In attendance at the annual meeting of the lumber deparment of the Mist, has resigned j " " his posl ton and. with his two daugh- 1 , Contrttctor HerroM. who Is bulld ters, Misses Viola and Luclle, will '"f the 1,lBhway from I)ole ' In soon lerve for California, where Mr if s'. waB 1,1 st- JIelfin Wednesday. Lymburner has accepted a position I , ' "r r0"1 "" "ia Prt of the work with a large publishing comnanv. ! !B Progressing nicely and he hopes to Mr. Lymburner has been connected i "aVA0 the Delena cutofr "cn ln with th. Miut , , J;'' August. n any case. Judge Phillip and the . he and daughters have mado mn, ! Dr Thompson, Portland eye .ystanders were amused at the hoy-1 warm friends In St. Helens who much sueclali,,t- w'" visit St. Hel- ish behavior of the attorneys, and ; regret their removal from this place 1 6ns June 22' Eye 8traln' 1,eai1- I hlllip has not yet rendered his dec!- .wd the editor of m, mi. m,.i. ,'iaclie flnd vli,in corrected with pro- lieriy ni glasses. Consultation free. St. Helens hotel, all day Saturdav. ...,, i " ' mo iiiini inuuii re- law er iUH'1'' thelBrets to lose t,ie services of a com- awyers. ; petellt ,,U)j trustworthy employe. Saturday Suggestions Which will aid you in having a nice Sunday Dinner. SquaSh ' 3 lbs. for 25c New Potatoes 4 lbs. for '25c Gooseberries 3 for 25c Strawberries 2 for 25c Hood River Asparagus 2 for 35 c Local Lettuce 1n 10c Bunch Carrots 2 for 15c unch Beets 2 for 15c Bunch Turnips 2 for 1Sc "Cumbers 2 for 35c Rhubarb 6c TRY OUR BULK COFFEE You save the price of the tins and get just as good Coffee. We have it at 25c, 30c. 35c and 40c per pound St. Helens Mercantile Co. If you don't trade with us we both lose monev. iMwipm St. Helens, Oregon Phone 80 j June 22. 25-3 Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hazen and Charles McCauley wero guests of James and Mickey McDonald on an auto trip to Camp Lewis, Wash., Saturday. The party met several of the St. Helens hoys at the camp and they were all well. Mr. McDonald reports the Pacific Highway In good condition and fast time was made bo tween St. Helens and the camp, the trip being made in less than seven hours each way. The party returned Sunday night. The steamer Wapama, carrying over 1,000,000 fet of lumber and a largo passenger list, sailed Monday evening bound for San Francisco Louis Muhr was down from Camp Lewis to spend the week end with mencis ana relatives here and In Warren. Louis, who is attached to the ambulance corps, thinks they will soon De on the way to the front. All rcen on extended furloughs have been called In and the company Is In reudl ness to move on short notice. nirkenfold , Clatsknnlo Deer Island Coble Houlton . . , Inglls Marshland Italnler Prescott . . . Reuben Trenholm . . Vernonln . . Crnkton . . . Qulncy St. Helens . 87.56 45 45 62 04 75.20 28 94 141 98 83.20 219.1 fi 11.50 11.98 38.96 91.70 60.35 19.12 64 00 Totul $1,029.14 WEEKLY THRIFT AND WAR STAMP SALES Saleo of Thrift and War S'.amps in St. Helens schools during '.lie week: Mcliride School Room. Total. Mr. Lake's1 II Rl r,n Mrs. Andrews' .... 103 Rn MIsb Arms'.ronc's . 220. 7r. Miss Matthews' . . . 63.25 Miss Taylor's 310.00 John (a II III It! Kl'lliml Mrs. Ilanett's 119.00 Miss Perry's 115.60 Miss l!an l no nn Mrs. Lake's 231.00 Miss Ln Hare's 295.60 Miss Hickethler's . . 615.50 Miss Stenr.lck'H . . ski nn Mrs. Wilson's 31 625 Cain. 6.00 7.60 33.25 2.00 20.60 4.00 3.25 1.25 22.75 11.00 31.00 9.00 4.00 P. If. Anderson, a former resident of St. Helens but now living In Port land, was a Sunday guest of his friend, J. E, Ramsey. SPITZENBERO The Junior Red Cross of the Soitz- enherg, Chapman school, gave an er. tertalnmnnt and cleared $34.16. Thev are splendid workers and have sent In fivo largo quilts for the hosDltals. two baby quilts, six bags for the ol- dlors who are wounded and 800 gun wipers, and $20.90. Its momborshln ranKs izu per cent ln fees. Follow ing are Its officers: Mrs. Louise rturt- loff, president; Mtb. Peter Jonson. vice .president; Wilson Ackley, treas urer; Jennie Jepson, secretary. Where, Oh, Where? "It's a mystery." "What is?" "Where all the money that food conservation Is supposed to have saved us has gone to." Detroit Free Press. Nl'MMOXH IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE maiw uf OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA. Peninsula Lumber Company, a cor poration, Plaintiff, vs. W. E. Smith Defendant. To W. E. Smith: In the Name of tlm Kii.io n... ! Ron you are hereby required to an pear and answer tlm .,,., ,,ii... i. ., I against you In the above entitled suit I W; .' " 8l)5. Woek8 from 1118 24th day of May 1918, the date of tho first1 publication of this summons, and lfi you fall so to answer, for want there of the plaintiff will apply to the court for tho relief demanded In I s complaint, to-wit: i For a decree of strict foreclosure lH nB.t.yo:'. of 11,8 laml ""'tract do scribed In the enriinli.. ... . agreed to nurclmuo n... ..n...y u scribed premises In Columbia Coun- i. uregon, to-wit: The Northwest ?0aTnr "r1 carter of Sec ! ... unci unu a or Deer Island "r,"rjr.!!P".-..ntraciVoe fled and a reasonable sum for attor- disbursementsof said HU,t. 818 inis Bummons is published by vir tue of an nnlar r.t . . 1 T James A. Eakfn t i ".',.onor.ahle ?tmed court made oh,r tho 20th Zy6 of May, 1818, directing the same to be published n "The St. llo ens Mist " a newsnnnnr nf .""""HI, published in Bt'IwSVSS County, Oregon. "wnima 1918 Publication: May 24, j i8Date of last publication: Juno 21, It. SLEIGHT, Postofflce address '162" TeoT' I Bldg.. Portland, Ore n Negligee Shirts MobilizJ for a Summer Campaign We lrave a very good assortment of these shirts in S Military and Flat Collars, made up of patterns that;; iiun tut; muni pui vhmiul vuaiuilICI S. White Shoes for Summer Wear White Canvas is the popular Shoe for summer war Our 1:iro ncunrtmnt f( ctt,1u nn,l t:.. w... " hv mics assures you of Retting something to suit if you come here to look w your summer uays looiwcar. bilk Waists in Order for Summer Wear We have another assortment of Silk Waists direct from the factory. We sell lots of these waists becat'se they an the newest designs on the market, and Retting them-froc the factory we can sell them for less. KENOSHA-KLOSED-KROTCH Union Suits are tlx best for Summer wear. "IIRAni.ir.HT nVFRAT I S" u,r l,.o.r ...i.:u .t.. -- - - " - - w vtv... , wiiuc uicyi cost the same. "INTERWOVEN" Socks are Number 1 in Class 1. AUSTIN'S St. HelcnJ Oregon FRIDAY, JUNE 7 Charles Ray in "THE PINCH HITTER" and Wm. S. Hart in "TAMING THE FOUR FLUSHERS" SATURDAY, JUNE 8 "WHOM THE GODS DESTROY" Alice Joyce and "THE WOMAN IN THE WEB" SUNDAY, JUNE 9 Madge Kennedy in "OUR LITTLE WIFE" MONDAY, JUNE 10 Louise Lovely in "NOBODY'S WIFE" TUESDAY, JUNE 11 Wm. S. Hart in "BETWEEN MEN" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 'THE MAN HATER" with Ruth Stonehouse THURSDAY, JUNE 13 Franklin Farnum in "$5,000 REWARD" Gem Theatre THE PICK OF THE PICTURES