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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1918)
10 ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. JUNE 28. 1918 h. O. Vadintas of Mist was in St. Helens Tuesday on business matters. The barkentine Lahanla will finish taking on her cargo of 1,250,000 I MIST MISTINGS Rudolph Ketel and his sister 8usyjjjet of lumber tonight and drop down pent Friday in Portland. jto Astoria, awaiting a crew. As soor. Mrs. A. S. Harrison spent the week ; as the rrew is secured Captain Arne end at Salem with her mother. 'son will leave out for Durban, South J. T. Taber caled ou the l'ortland Africa, wholesalers Tuesday. ; g E. L)nch ..eCeived a postal card County Clerk J. W. Hunt was lirom Louis Muhr last Kiliny in Portland Tuesday on a busine. mis-. w,ich it was stated that his compnn B'01 j were leaving Camp Lewis for "some- Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Alexander and where." The supposition was the baby spent the week end with Mrs.were bouud for an eastern-port anil Susan Ketel. 0I, tne WB. t0 Krace. Louis Is in Miss Madeline Frayley of Eugene tlie ambulance corps. H:irry Itlchard is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold I son t8 another St. Helens boy in the P. Broughton. ! Enrae company. Miss Ethel Smith, and Miss Adeline Adams spent the week end at the Holland ranch. Prof. L. L. Baker is in Portland at tending the summer school of the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Von A. Gray and children spent Sund.i with Mrs Gray's mother in Portland. Doctors Oswald Demlng and S. R Hoskin, Mr. S. M. Miles and Mr. Il l S. Mason returned early Friday morning from Camp Lewis, Wash ir.gton. While in the Sound country they visited TaconiA nnd Seattle Tim day they were in Camp Lewis, eight trr.lna of 16 caachea each, left the camp for some eastern noi.it. Olhe: Misses Alice and Annt Quick and:trot,p tralll8 were tn readiness to be loaded with soldiers. William Russell is In the city.1' coming down from Seattle, where lit was employed by the Hunt Com pany, who had a large contract, with the government for creosoteifpll lng and timbers. Mr. Russell is ar ranging hie affairs in order that he may leave with the next contingent of drafted men who tre called on July 5th. In response to a message stating her brother, Henry Muchow, had passed away at the home of his mother in Portland, Mrs. Von Gray left Wednesday night for Portland. Mr. Muchow was 40 years of age and a few months ago came west in hope of regaining his health. The funeral was hold Thursday after noon und the body taken back to the old home in Nebraska for interment. j Oren Johnson writes his father, W. J. Johnson, that for the past month he has been in Paris, attending a Miss Elizabeth Philip .vera Suuujy mints of Rev. and Mr3. A. A. Heist at their Portland home. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morton and children and Miss Olga Heilborn spent Sunday with Mr. Morton's mother in Portland. Odd Fellows A ttention Your presence is requested at I. O. O. F. hall, St. Helens, at 9 a. m., July 4th to assist in the parade. By order of the N. G. The steamer Klamath arrived In Monday night and will Ball today, carrying a full load of lumber and a heavy passenger list, destined for Cal ifornia ports. Mrs. Annie L. Heaver of Lower Lake, California, is here on a visit to her brother, W. E. Lidyard. F. T. Lidyard of Eugene, is also a guest at the Lidyard home. Andrew Henrlckson of Scappoose was a pleasant caller at the Mist of fice Friday. He had just returned from Arlington, Wash., where he had; tractor school. Oren enlisted In the KKKtiKANT It. I. LAWS, I'. S. A. AM) Mil UK Sergeant Roy D. Laws, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Law of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Esther Lee at Junction City, Kaunas, Juno 2nd. Sergeant Laws met his bride in Sun Francisco when he returned from duty in the Hawaiian Islands. When his regiment wus transferred to Fort Kiley, Kansas and he received a well earned promotion, iie wrote to his intended nnd Bhe and .mother Journeyed to Junction City and the corcnumy took place. Roy Laws enlisted In the cavalry at Vancouver. Washington, early In 1917. He was sent to California and later transferred to Honolulu. Home months ago, he was sent to Fort Klley. The young soldier by strict at tention to duty has worked his way up to sergeant and his friends here hope he will soon have the shoulder straps of a commissioned officer. been on an extended visit. Mrs. W. A. Levi and daughters lefl Friday morning for Spokane whert they will spend several weeks wfl relatives ana irienas. Air. Levi ac companied them as far as Portland. H. E. Cornwaite, who since selling out his hardware business in St. Hel ens, has been engaged in the auto mobile business in Texas, is in St. Helens on a short visit to his family. To complete her cargo or 1,200,000 feet of lumber, the barkentine Laha Ina dropped down f:'om the Colum bia County mill to the Lumber ccui- pany's dock. It is expected the ves sel will be loaded about Tuesday and will leave down river to call for an African port. field artillery in Portland July last and went with the Oregon boys to France. For some good reason he has been assigned to a different ser vice, but was not at liberty to state why. Daisy Mabel Hyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hyde, died Friday evening, June 21st, at the residence of her parents in this city. The girl had been ill only a few days and her sudden death was a surprise to her parents and friends. The funeral was held Monday from the Methodist church and the Interment was in War ren cemetery. Rev. A. S. Hlsey con ducted the funeral services and mem bers of the Boy Scouts acted as pall bearers. So many people think of our Market when they want meat because they have found it pays to get Fresh Quality Meats AT Central Meat Market THE BEST MEAT MARKET IN THE COUNTY Phone 60 Free and Prompt Delivery There are about 5,000 Germans in terned In the United States. City Attorney J. V. Bay v.v.s in I'tttland Thursday attending to loiinl matters. E. G. Ditto and II. A. Large motor ed to Portland Thursday and trans acted business matters. Mrs. M. E. Stine of Monmouth, mother of A. J. Demlng, is here on a visit to her son r.nd his family. The Teachers examinaton is now being held in the courthouse and be ing conducted by Superintendent Al len. In one army camp there are 55 battalion basebr.ll teams, besides the headquarters, Bir-ff, brigade and di vision teams. O. P. Jamieson, formerly connect ed with the St. Helens Mercantile company, was a business visitor in St Helens Friday. Mr. Jamieson will .ig. In take up iiie practice of law In Portland. Parties coming from Astoria Thurs day stopped at St. Holens enroiAe. to Portland. They reported the road In fairly good condition all the way to Astoria. Standard safety razors are now be ing issued to men in the expedition ary forces. In addition, each man is issued a toothbrush, comb, hairbrush, soap and towels. More than 700,000 tons of cereal food-stuffs were shipped to the allies from North America during May, according to the food administration. April shipments were more than 800,000 tons. George Wilson has bought out tHe interest of Sam Alexander In he Miss Esther VoU;lo of I.lbby, Montana, Is visiting friends here and tr.klug the teachers examination now being hold. Mrs. John Mornumlo, who under went a serious operation at a Port land hospital the first of the week, la reported as getting along ulcely. Col. J. S. Parke, who has been on duty In Slorrs, Conn., has been re lieved of that special duty and Is on the way to Portland. Ho hopes to visit St. Helens friends In the near future. The traffic ordinance will go Into effect July 3rd nnd Chief of Police George Washington Potter tins In structed the assistant chief, Walter V Blakesley, that the ordinance must be strictly enforced. Hon. John F. I-ogan of Portland will mnke the address at the W. S. 8. mass meeting tonight in the Plaza. Mr. Logan is an eloquent speaker. He sure to hear him. THE WOMANS CLUB The local committee of the Wo .i.i ns Division of tho Council of Na tonal Defense met at the library room Wednesday afternoon. The ronimittee Is somposed of repre sentatives from ouch of tho different vomnns' organizations of tho city: Mrs. Robert Dixon from Guild; Mrs. Murphy, the Congregational Aid Society; Mrs. John Sten, Woman's Club; Mrs. Wood, M. E. Aid Society; Mrs. F. George, Pythian Sisters; Mrs. E. A. ('rouse, Eastern Star and Mrs. Doleshnl. for the eitv m lnru ti. Central Meat Market nnd from ow I Robakahs will also he represented, oa will be associated with Ray .Wrton The committee will have charge In tho conduct of the business Mr. of all patriotic servlco work nnd war Wilson Is an experienced beef and ' activities. Chief umong thmu will be cattle buyer and will look after that ! 'he keeping of tho thrift and war end of tho firm's business. I savibngs clubs and the child wol- In response to a message stating , fnro work. , that his father-in-law, Robert Sane, I Mrs. L. L. Iiuker, who Is county was dend, J. W. Allen left for Forest ' chairman recently attended a confer Crove yesterday morning to attendance In I'ortlund, called the commit tho funeral. H. J. Southard nnd Mrs. 1 tee together and laid tho work bo Southnrd nnd Mrs. Thos. lablster, who ''era them. knew tho deceased welhaecompnnled The first activity will probably be Mi. Allen. , jthe weighing and measuring of the Thomas V. Holstein, formerly of chlldron. Every baby between the Yankton, but now living in Klickitat, U-ges of 3 months and six years, must Washington, and Miss Iris O. Grlffls. I be- welghedand measured for Undo formerly of Yankton, but now resld- b"i knows how precious and valu If you don't buy War Savings Stamps this week ????????? Have you read of Bel gium's fate? 1 This space contributed for the Winning of the War by LOUIS FLUHRER MAVGEK, OREGON ing in Portland, were married Wed nesday afternoon by Judge Morton. The couple came down from Port land, accompanied by Mrs. E. D. liarner ana miss Mury is. Grlffls, a sister of the bride. Both of the con tracting parties gave their ages as 18 years and the groom had the written consent of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DuBulsson and daughter Marjorle of Tacoma, were guests of Mrs. S. C. Morton and Miss Olga Heilborn, their cousins, Wednesday. .The DuUuisson's came by auto from Tacoma and report the road In excellent condition except one stretch between Kelso nud Kala ma. Larsen & Company nnd the St. Helens Mercantile Company,, in line with the government's request to operate all business on an economi cal basis as possible, have agreed to have a joint delivery and that de livery will be made three times a week. In many towns in Oregon, this system lias been installed and is working advantageously to all concerned. Sooner or later, as the aide bodied men are called for army service, it will become necessary for one to be his own delivery man and the people of St. Helens and other places might as well become ac customed to H for It iu a necessity able are the babies, and wishes to decrease tho mortality among tho babies. A representative from England at tho National Council recently held In Washington, stated that while the mortality in the trenches was only 2 per cent, there were 14 per cent of the babies dying. In Minnesota, tho mortality Is 7 per cent among the bablos. The president of tho United States has authorized tho work of the Child's Wclfnre Bureau and the governor of Oregon has asked that all co-operate in tho work and en deavor to save the lives of babies : The Womnns Club have entered heartily Into the work and hope to accomplish much In this direction 1 'url of Thanks We wish to extend cur hoc.rtfelt '.hanks to all of those who so kindly' rendered their r.sslslance In cur hour i cf bereavovmont. Mr. nnd Mn C j O. Hyde. ' " CITY TltKAHl'KKK'H NOTICE 1 There is money on hand to nnv n ! t uy oi ht. Holens general fund war rants, endorsed prior to April 1st 1918. Interest stops after June 28th! A. L. 8TONE, City Treasurer. YOU! Will you greet the Fourth of July with a happy consciousness! of a good deed well done? June 28th has been set as National War Savings Day Your country expects you on that day to pledge every penny you can, up to $1,000, toward the purchase of War Savings Stamps. The price of American citizenship is no longer cheap A new hour has struck. The crash of war has ground all semblance of cheapness out of being an American. We must pay the price now. ON TUNE 28th. YOUR COUNTRY ASKS YOU TO BALANCE YOUR PATRIOTIC CASH ACCOUNT. Every penny you withhold that you are able to lend extends aid and comfort to the enemy. No legal summons will compel payment. You are called to payment by the higher, more chivalric sum mons to volunteer your pledge to purchase this year every dollar's,worth of War Savings Stamps you can. w. s. s. National War Savings Committee This Hftnre Irlbulnl for Ui Winning of Uio Ww bjr 1 A. E, AUSTIN Gem Theatre FRIDAY, JUNE 28TII Olive Thomas, in "Indiscreet Corrine" William S. Hart, in "THE GENTLEMAN FROM BLUE GULCH" NOTICE Show will be 'open from 2 .00 to 7:30 P. M. No show in Evening. W. S. S. Drive at 8:00 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Anita Stewart IN "THE GLORY OF VOLANDA" "The Woman In The Web"--Episode 7th ALSO A DREW COMEDY SUNDAY, JUNE 30TH "Womanhood" "THE GLORY OF A NATION" WITH Alice Joyce, Harry Morey AND AN ALL-STAR CAST MONDAY, JULY 1ST Olive Tell IN "THE GIRL AND THE JUDGE" ' AND A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY TUESDAY, JULY 2ND "Doug. Fairbanks, in "Double Trouble" ALSO A COMEDY WEDNESDAY, JULY 3RD "A Case at Law," with Dick Rosson ALSO A COMEDY 'TIS A TRIANGLE TREAT THURSDAY, JULY 4TH A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM "Miss U. S. A.,M with June Caprice ALSO A FOX FILM COMEDY AND "A RICH MAN'S DARLING" CURRENT EVENTS THE PICK OF THE PICTURES