St. Helens mist., June 14, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. JUNE 14. 1918
WARREN
rnDDPCunNnFNrir
SCAPPOOSE
Mrs. J. E. Millar is home after a
ten day visit at Warrenlon.
Miss Eva Miller left on Tuesday
t" vit '..' iirii in.
summer at Gearhart.
Mr. Koutels is having his house
repainted, Mr. C i evell doing the
work.
Russell Niaock attended Masonic
lodge in Portland, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday last week and ac
quired the 32nd degree.
Lorlel Glutchford is home for the
summer vacation. She was one of
the graduates of Vancouver hign
school last Friday. Quite a few of
our people attended the comence
ment. Mrs. Florence Chambers, state
deputy of the Maccabee order ad
dressed the local order here on last
Thursday. An interes-ting meeting
was held.
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Roscoe.
Mrs. Gerlack and Mrs. R. F. N'iulock
spent the day with Mrs. J. B. Duncan
oa Wednesday.
Dr. Blatchford, Mrs. Blatchford anj
Mrs. R. F. Niulock were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Crowley at dinner Thurs
day evening.
Mr. Laphan has an Oakland car.
Remember the patriotic meeting
at high school, June 2Sth.
Congregation church Sunday
school, 10:15; morning worship at
11:15; evening service at 8:00 o'
clock. Watch the buletin board for
notice of pastor.
Dr. and Mrs. Hatfield attended the;
graduation exercises of their grand
daughter, Elclse Barker Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker r.nd daughter
spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs.
Hatfield.
Jack Duncan returned to Fort
Stevens after n 30 day furlough.
Mrs. Jack Duncan has accepted a
position In Melloy's confectionery
store. Miss Pollen also assisting
there.
Scappoose Lumber company is
shipping on an average of a car a
dr.y.
Miss Odvena Crow of California,
one of our 1917 high school teachers,
is spending a month with J.Irs. Crowley.
In the light of -vhat Oregon is do
ing and has done and will do iu all
patriotic work, no argument is nec
essary to establish beyond question
the loyalty of its people.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farr and daugh
ter, Hazel, and II. O. Morris spent
Sunday with friends at Beaver
Homes.
Raymond Harms, who underwent
an operation for apeudicitis, is con
valescing and Is expected home short
ly. Ray says he will be bald-headed
when he returns owing to his length
and the longest beds were too short
and the way lie had to repose compel
led his head to come In contact
strongly with the head of the bed. By
a singular co-Incidence Ray's brother-in-law,
Ed Egbert, of The Dalles,
underwent an operation for the same
cause on Saturday and a brother of
Egberts died of apeudicitis about a
month ago.
Miss Marguerltte Miller went to
Portland on Saturday to undergo an
operation for tonsil tt is and adnoids.
She returned Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Martin of Stock
ton, California, are guests for a time
at the residence of Mrs. Martin's
mother, Mrs. T. E. Grevell.
Preparations for the patriotic
celebration on July 4th are progres
sing nicely and a grand time is pro
mised. The event of the day will be
a patriotic address by a prominent
speaker in the state.
The flag pole Is on the ground,
which will carry Warren's symbol of
liberty and honor. A. L. Larson
hauled It to Its position on Friday
and as soon as the flag is on hand a
flag raising will be held to give duo
honor to Old Glory.
The fruit npis is much in evidence
in several of the orchards here and
seme spraying is being done to check
the pest.
"Rain" is the cry of the farmers
here. . The ground Is exceedingly
dry and it Is feared a repetition of
last years crop conditions will be the
result if J. P. does not come to the
rescue.
The new county road from A. L.
Larson's through to the Kohlstraml
road, to bo known as the Morse road,
will be opened very soon according
to Rondmaster Abry. The conven
ience of such will be very much ap
preciated by those- whom it will
serve.
Much disappointment is expressed
among the farmers of the poor
quality of seeds, especially garden
seeds that have been furnished t
the farmers this season. In fact the
last two seasons the seeds were very
unproductive and ugltation Is goins
on to have the next session of the
legislature pass a law compelling
the seed houses to furnish seed that
will germinate Bt least to a reason
able degree. The mutter will be
taken up at the next meeting of the
Grange. The seed houses do not
guarantee any of their seeds as to
productiveness or germinating and
many dollars are being paid out for
worthless stuff.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tarbell of
Yankton were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tarbell on n
motor trip to Tncoma. A pleasant
time was spent with "llert" Tarbell's
now car.
Miss Iza Tarbell of Yankton is
spending a few days as the guest of
her cousin, Miss Eva Tarbell.
NINE MEN CALLED
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE
They Are Culled t' ltcH.rl Ht Yan
nuiiit by June iUHli
YANKTON
I Edna M:rkanen, the infant daugh
I tor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Marknuen,
died on Thursday, M:y 30:h, ami
was laid at rest iu the Yank'on ceme
tery the afternoon of May 31st. The
little girl was only one year and two
days od. The grief stricken parents
have the hcartfet sympathy of the
; community.
' Gusy ("rosy spent seven-l days In
uinkton last week visiting Ms wile
and relatives.
Andrew Thomas Is confined lo his
homo and suffering with a very
severe felon on his rlirhi hand.
The Yankton Grange will have
their regular meeting at the grange
hall Saturday, June 15th.
The Yanktun Redinon will glvo a
public dance at their hi II the night
cf June 15'h. The public Is cordial
ly invited.
The Yankton Home Gu.mls meet
Thursday nights In the Redmen hall.
The Yankton Sunday school errn
eatly requests all the children In the
neighborhood to attend. The school
meets every Sunday morning at half
past ten o'clock.
Joe Dutton, who was one of the
drufud men sent to Kort McDowell,
California, writes that he is pleasant
ly situated and likes army life. Joe
lies two brothers in the navy, so the
Mutton family is well represented in
Cnclo Sam's fighting forces.
Complying U1 Induction call No.
7H for nine men physically quali
fied for special or limited miliary
training, to be entrained for Van
couver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash
ington, on Juno at wll ro '"
leport to Commanding Officer. Mill
tary Aeronaut U s Corps the follow
ing nuiMcilnieii iu said class have
been notified t- appear on said dale
by II. E. I.ill.iro of the local board:
Victor It. Sundberg. West port,
Oregon.v
Joseph l .McDonald. St. Helens, j
Oregon. i
Peter KtiKllelminettl. 1 .ill lit till . j
Oregon.
J i in llru;v.eso, l'orll nil, Oregon.
Frank II. Haines. GoVe. Oregon.
John Henry Wist, Tillamook Ore
r.on. Otto L. Kiistemeycr. Portland,
On son.
Wiiv.irdo Mar.li. Weed, California
Emit Koskl. Quince, Orepm.
Mlri imli s
I'd ward A. Iledsirom. Si. Helens.
Oregon.
Oscar W. Johnson, Marshland, Ore
gin. Theodore Whipple, Oakland, Cali
fornia. Harry M. Sweeney, Cl.itskanle,
Oregon.
It Is supposed that these men will
ho assigned to the spruce divslou
thus rel islng some who are now In
that work, for other service.
Bottler of soft drink In the
Pulled Slutoa may nvo approximate
ly 60,000 ton of augur annually by
using other sweetening material,
according to Investigation by apec
lallsts of the Bureau of I'heniHtry.
Pulled Stales Department of Agri
culture. The Bureau of Chemistry
Is preparing lo furnish bottler with
sweetening formula that will allow
Hie actual sugar content In oft
drink to bo cut to 50 per cent or Ins
ami at the nunc time will proserve
the custoiuury taste of the beverage.
Starch sugar, starch alrup, maltoie
sirup mid honey are the auballtute
l' sed.
Cholera Morbus.
This I a very painful and dungor
ous disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone linn dlod from II
before medicine could bo obtained or
a physician summoned. The right
way Is to have a bottle of Chambcr
lnlu's Colic mid Diarrhoea Remedy
In the house so a to bo prepared for
it. Mrs. Charles Euyoart, Hunllng
iin, lml , writes: "During the sum
mer of 1911 two of my children were
taken sick with cholera niorbu. I
used Chiimlierlaiu's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy end It gave them Im
mediate relief."
MIST WANT COLUMN
4'iinl of Thank
We wish to extend r. card of thank
tc our miiiy friends and neighbor
for their kindness and aid since our
heme was destroyed by fire. Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Triiinrn.
In March and April the Secretary
of Agriculture, on recommendation
of the Office of Public Roads and
llural Engineering, approved 212
state mail hull. Inn; project:! Involv
ing more than 2. 500 miles of high
ways under the Federal aid road act.
The estimated cost of these Improve
ments to tho states Is about $15,
000,000. The Federal aid allowed
Is more than $5,000,000.
Wanted Experienced sale lady.
It not experienced no need to apply,
i Tuber' Variety Store. 2-l
Lost - An (). A. C. alumni pin.
Finder please return to Mr. K. C.
Laws, St. Helens. Reward. 26-1
I Will exchange 40 ucre of slump
I land atScappoosii for good auto no
Junk goes. Address Box 171, Gre
luini, Oregon. 2-2
DEER ISLAND
Save for the coun'rv's sake.
1 wBgiujtv.. wjfrK'igr.w.
lasts'
FOURTH of JULY
CELEBRATION
St. Helens Will Celebrate the Fourth and Invites You to
Take Part in and Attend
Band Concerts
Patriotic Speeches
Grand Parade
Amusements
Sports and Races
Baseball Games
Dancing
It Will be a Great Celebration
Plan Now to Spend the Fourth in St. Helens
WATCH FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS AND THE
PROGRAM WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK
St. Helens Home Guard
Who Have Charge of the Celebration
: Miss May Dodson accompanied by
her mother left Saturday morning
'. for San I'iego, to become the bride
of Privcte Clydo Covert, who is in
; t he service and stationed at that
j plaee. A mlscelHtieous shower was
j given Friday evening by her many
friends and the bride elect was the
! recipient of many beautiful and uso
j fill gifts. Miss Dodson will be greut
! ly missed in the social life of tl
community and takes with her the
best wishes of many friends here.
Mr. and Mra. C. II. English, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. J. Shade, Mr. and Mrs.
J. McGrath and daughter, Irene,
Dorothy English and C. Cooper, all
of Portland were Sunday guests at
the English home. The day was
spent iu fishing on Deer Island and
lunch and dinner was served iu
picnic stylo.
Mi. and Mrs. Randolph went to
Vancouver, Washington, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coorgo Mills, Mrs.
Xorman Andress and son Marlon, at
tended the dance Saturday evening.
They were the guests of Mrs. It. J.
Kcolan.
Miss Mary Keelun and brother Ed
ward spent the week end with their,
parents.
Elmer Connell shipped 00 head of
fat stock on the Kellogg to the stock
yauls in Portland on Tuesday morn
in. Johnny Galtens, who Is stationed
:U Vancouver barracks spent the
week end visiting the home folks.
Johnny looks "mighty" fine In. his
olive drab suit.
The hot sun and dry winds of the
past ten days are Kcorchlng the crops
In this vicinity and if there Is no re
lief In tho next few days, the crop
will he a failure. )
Mr. J. I.. Wlckserham of Clover
1III1 Farm has given the Deer Island
auxiliary a pure bred Guernsey calf.
The calf Is of the famous Dolly Gray
strain. The manner of disposing of
the calf has not yet been decided
upon.
The I'nlled Artisans, after a lapse
of five years, have been called to
order "in due form." The meeting
nights will be the second Tuesday In
each month.
The Doer Island auxiliary has com
pleted another large shipment of
taped hospital shirts. The garments
are roverslhle so can be used for
elthe: arm.
Elmer Loyd enlisted In tho naval
reserve nnd Is daily expecting a call
to report for duty at the Bremerton
mivy yard. A dancing party was
given iu his honor Saturday evening,
June 1st, in the old Grange hall. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Loyd and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Jud
li;ch. Music was furnished by the
Deming orchestra cf St. Helens.
Eugene Keolan. who enlisted In
the navy is taking an eight months
course In pharmacy preparatory for
active service overseas. A farewell
party was given him by Mrs. Frank
McDonald and Mrs. Marlon Murphy,
fntuiday evenfng. Ice cream, straw
berries and cake were served. Gen"
makes tho third enlistment from his
famliy.
Found lly S I.. Butler -ler Tldo
reek station, tan leuther suit ciimo
Owner may obtain same by proving
property Call at the Mist oTce.
2-tf
St. Helens
Acreage
For Sale
From 2 lo '! aero Irm ts ad
Joining Goo. V. Miiiride ni Imol
In West St. Helens, ut to
9-0 per acre, on long lime mid
cuy pa incuts. (,a t,(.
cost of an ordinary lot. mv
is the lime to ny. The llluh.
vtny lo the sen will Mm nlong
side of this tr.ict. Let us take
you out In our auto to look at
this land, and you uill surely
Hud Hie laud you want.
GEO. II. SIIINN,
St. Helens, Oregon
State School Money now on hand
--W. II. I HI li.nl. Attorney for llonrd
28-1-"
For Sale -12 h p. douhlo cylinder
steam traction engine In good condi
tion. Eber Brown, Yankton, Ore.
26-if
For Sale Threshing outfit, 16
horse Gurr-Kcott engine, 2Sx4 8 Bum
ley Separator, J. I. Cuso steel tank.
Flier Brown, Yankton, Ore. 26-tf
For Si'lo 1 horse, 2-horso wagon
1 Jersey cow. 1 He I.sval cream
separator. Call Joe Halta, Phone
lutt-F-15, near Yankton. 26-1-
Strayed or Stolen June 2nd,
spoted red nnd white Jersey cow, In
Warren neighborhood, 3 yeurs old
with small crooked horns. Howard
for Information. S. I.aube, Warren.
Oregon. 26-2
Wanted Short order cook In small
restaurant; man or woman will do.
ill or apply J. Gorlns, Columbia
( "y 26-1-
For Sale Pigs, 5 weeks old. Price
; to . P. 11. Lund. Warron.
26-tf
- j Good pastures for rent. A. L.
, i.arsen, warren. 26-2x
Chiropodist
Coins, ItiKroiviiiK Nails and
olher Fool Troubles taken em-e
of by Dr. .Mills.
Cull oltleo or Hr. H. II. Itussell,
between ( ami K mm j,,,,,,
I;!, l:l and Saturday afterim
June I I. Other hours by up.
poiiilnieiit.
ANTISEPTIC I'.UM.I-ss
i room bungalow for sale. In Col
umbia City. Kor further Informa
tl"" """ W- A. Mania, cttornuy. 25-3
3 doz. female canaries for sale.
Mrs. J. Wellborn, Warren, Ore. 25-2
lor Sale 25 head younc pigs and
slioals; 8 saddlo horses r.nd work
horses, good drivers. I will buy milk
rows, bei.f .,,lll . ... ,. ' .
.., niouii cows, nave
toons, Phone 108F11. Bachelor
26-tf
For Sale-Harness, wagon and 2
horse cultivator. Inquire at Iloul
"" '' M. H. McWhlnnoy. tf
Pastures Wanted Parties having
1 'iiH rnu miiiiinii.ln,.t,. ...
Uvestock llrokerage Co., 110 Ex-
C latum 111. I.. K! ... .'. .
, "" ""., iiuriu rortinnd, Ore
Ron. Phono Woodlawn 2400.
r DDnrrrx, .
Dusluesa Phone 23 iitf?bS
Ihy.Ul. ana 8w,
Muckl. Did,. "
S. B HOSKIN
it
DR L . GIli5rH
- "la- 8tk7
Mau.nl. 1,..,,.
Ht H.I.... " OU"all
W
DR. S II. RUSSELL
MIUL IUTHHVI.I. t.i?...
Moorfleld Cabinet UImbTJ
Houra a. m. to I
U Hiliu,
GLEN R. METSKE?
niwraej
Office In Dank DalHiu
1 """o " St H,iS,
T. S. WHITP
I'uderUker and Funeral DM
Phone 54 Hesldenoe pboit J
E. S. SNELLING
AUorncf at Lm
St. Helen. ,
GEO. II. SHINN
Attorney at law
81. HbIubi, Ortfoi
Bank Bldg
J. W. DAY
Attorney at Law
Bt. Mml
FRED W. HERMArf
Auoniey at lw
Ualnlor.
T. F. ROBERTS0K
Watchmaker and Jewrf
All Work Quaranteed
Price RJ
LODGES
Th Loyal Order of MooM,k
n LdgNo. 123S. Mmuu
and third Tuesday of Mdi 1
All vliltor cordially iDrlttd.
H. A. COLT, UK
W. W. UUAKEbLEi, 8k.
MUpab Chapter O. I. Ill
Maonlo Hall the lecona u
Saturday of each month.
MKS. MAHY K. CHH18T1B.I
JOHN I'HIUP.N
Tllllrutn Tribe No. (i, lad
O. U. M., of Yankton, Or.,M
Ita wigwam, iecond and loinl
urday of each mouth.
YV. O. 1IKANN0N, Coll
E. L. I1YDK, Stchea
St. Helen Kehekah Uri
217, meet second tnd fourUl
day of each month In I. 0. u.'j
Visiting member alwivt M
KLOItENCE BNELLI.V.,
MKS. ELLA ALLEN, Sk'1
H niiuvi,
IniproveJ-SinipIilieu-MoJernizcd JFvfi
'in-)uiot -Vl! I
.... ioucn-UKht Action. .vL
In tho Wnr,,!.. 1- tfl 'i
- ""irina
IB(fd Wnrth.nl. LI- a
r
1.
TJn0nSAI;E-R,VW V' l0t- "'OOP
TWO blks from Post Ofllco; ewer
sidewalk, light, wutor( etc ,";
uhsolutely the best buy n town Ad
dress Owner, Bx. 256. City Terma.
20-tf
od:Sn""Htw.: nir bean;
. J a.. JL'.e, ?w e1 corn.
hatchli . O.',,orn for
l"nd,Co!egT- U M0G"an' De' f:
8t. HelMi I
No 117,10
ineeti In u4
O. F. bulldul
the cecond and fourth Saturti
each month, visiting niemtxri
wav iilvnii a liHiirtr welcoDK
PitEO W. CHRISTIE, Nobli
C. W. IILAKE8LEI1
Avon Lodge No. 61 Knhjlj
Pythin meot every tumiuj
Ing In Castle Hall. St. Ilelw
IHn Knlulila lann welCOW
EUGENE E. BLAKESLEY, C I
EDISON I. BALL AC 11, K.oIBI
a at llitlnna lsAtt S"
W A.' V & A. M. H
V mwtA Dr.l KnllirdlT "
mouth. VUltlng brother! m
A. L. B l Uixa, -E.
E. QUICK, Hccretry.
Ht Ilnlnna CnmD No. 10.'"'
ern Woodmen of America, m
first Wednesdoy of each mm
ti v vri7.IE. 1
II. E. LA BAKE, CI
'"7 ttme-iip(j worih.ni.iu
L,u.l.: . - ir.iii.niT 1 m.l.nl
Y"t in llm Woodaloch yon u,ll i , J '
Inip.ov.d and imnllll.H , ,im T1"
can convince. """"'",t 'yiwnlf
lnv..ilt. by .,, m,,n,w
I CW3i'taii up-cTli In-or
m
Vlir Qr.1,1 T.- I I . a.
colts iiv T '8"1 3 ana -yenr-oId
hT " ,lcnZ"r: Six reglatered Hoi-
a "nonnnie price. Jack
-i-cnuu, uoer miand, Ore. 16-tf
"an I roduce Co., Aberdeen. Wash
- 14-tf
pfe."2? iio,E.oaurkrnrAonoe
evet'lngs, 106F13. i..jn"J
I have an . .
stmi,o, rd p- Ro8. Bid1,1:
Fni C I m
loin A 11 . ,W0 nusn and four
rormH. Inquire at Columbia County
Unfiled
"You have seme powder
coat lupel."
"Wnll. what about It!"
"Nothing. Only you
liniw! nvnr an fir wllC tjl"!
white shoo." Utilwlll flj
Journal.
Mortgage Loans
On Improved
Farms
at the lowet ratM 1
on long time. WP
able In uch In.tallB""
a the borrower '
wl.h. Llber.l P
ment term nr;id
commlMlon cW""
Loan cloned pronpW
Mortgage purchM
WM. McMASTES
701 Oorbett
(K
i-ortianu,
4St(