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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1918 4 I CORRESPONDENCE WARREN Dealer. Harvey I lay, Dewey Larsen and Hay Duncan. The boys were J given a hearty Cod-speed by those ., ' . . im.. T T r 1 i. .. .1 .tt.in.l ulieilulUH. I uv nvmu aucim- ed in uniform. Saturday evening's meeting of the grange was well attended end was Interesting. The grange voted to subscribe ,to a $100 Liberty Bond, and a payment was made on game. A social and basket sale will be held on Saturday, October 26 to aid in future payments. The warehouse directors will meet in the near fu ture to take steps towards its erec tion. Warren went over the top in the Liberty Loan drive and too much credit cannot be given to the Scau-i diuavian residents for their very! liberal support. They far outclassed j the other residents or 'Warren and the success of the drive is due to Elmer j Dahlgren and his untiring efforts. The members of the committee are! entitled to much credit for their work, j A number have pledged to buy but j conditions are such that returns cau-i not be made in full for a few days.) A rumor is current that the mer-j chants of Columbia county are re-1 fusing to handle the flour of the new mill at St. Helens unless the manage-j ment gives them the output of feed , from the mill. The difference to the! farmer from buying direct from the I mill or through their local merchant ' means from 6 to 10 dollars per ton. J Would the Mist please investigate this and publish the result? The farm ers of Warren would heartily appre-j elate any action taken by the Mist I .ending to give them the correct In- j formation. P. P. Grewell and 0. D. Garrison are "under the weather" for the last two weeks. Botji are employed at Sherman Bros. mill. Many of our young men left the early part of the week and more will; go in the very near future. Among; those who have gone or will go soon ! are, Dennis Duncan, Oscar Tucker, I Will Coons, Second Lieutenant Frank j A. Dealer of the Home "Guards, Rayj Duncan, Chas. Reyberg and Dewey j Larson. Young men are getting to j be a scarce article at Warren. M'.ss Martha Reyser of Portland , spent a, few days visiting friends at Warren last week. Carleton Lewis arrived home Fri day evening after an absence of about : two months, to his old home in Maine. He went to attend his fath- er, who was ill and died recently. Mrs. Lewis has been the farmer since Mr. Lewis' absence. H. 0. Morris met with a painful ac- cident on Tuesday. His right hrnd , was caught in a piece of timber at j the shipyard and the flesh torn irom the inside of two of his fingers, leav ing the bone exposed from base to tip. He is at the hospital In Portland. The recejtion tendered the boys who will leave shortly for service, was exceptionally well attended. The hall was crowded to capacity and a pleasing program was rendered, con sisting of instrumental and vocal numbers. Speeches were made by j W. J. Fullerton, A. L. ' Morris and Lieutenant Frank Bealer. Icecream! and cake was served gratis to those .present, after which the young people indulged In a social dance, somewhat to the opposition of War ren's non-dancer3, but who were all spectators to the entertainment. The1 boys who expect to leave were ask-i ed to take a seat near tiie platform! and were given a farewell. Theyi were A. Tucker, Dennis Duncan, I john Regberg, , Lieutenant Frank! SCAPPOOSE Andrew Cholic has a new Oaklaud. Harold Dodson Is home this week. Mr. Lawson is treating his home to a coat of paint. Mr. Grewell is do ing the work. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mot calf last Thursday. The Red Cross held an all-day meeting at the church on Tuesduy, the ladies taking their lunch. Arthur Clarke has been transfer red from Alaska to Frisco. Ellarie Ilackett, nee Butler, visited her parents this week. Cal Weaver has gone from Camp Lewis to Camp Fremont, California. Ernest Tannler has returned to camp at Mare Island. Floyd Grewell, head, machinist in a camp at Silverton, was home the past week. R. F. Xiblock moved to the Wik strom property on Wednesday. A large delegation went to Chap man camp in automobiles lust Wed nesday evening for a Liberty Loan meeting. A speaker from Portland addressed the meeting and the Liber ty chorus sang several selections. We miss the young folks who left the village this week. Ollie Stalten berg, Helen Watts and Marjorlo Hol loday are off to Eugene for another year of work. Gladys Johnson re turned to O. A. C. Lorlei Blatchford left for Willamette, A,rmond Duncan, Kenneth Ackley.Lyle Jablu and Man ifred Englehart to Eugene. Earnest I'hlman left for the t'niverslty of Washington at Seattle. We wish them success. Ray Shatto was home from Camp Lewis Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ella Moosemond of Portland has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Couch. Mrs. Cambell of C'latskanle spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Duncan. Mrs. Samson Is with her sister in Portland this week. Herman Miller wrote from France that he is still able to take three meals a day. That the Yanks are certainly getting on with the French. At first they thought the American boys would not have much fight In them. He also mentioned what a fine Y. M. C. A. man they had In camp. Scappoose reached Its quota, $23, 000. Congregational Church Sunday School, 10:15; morning worship at 11:15; evening service, 7:30. Rev. H. C. Stover will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. He comes as a candidate for the church. Liberty chorus every Tuesday even ing, 8 p. m. sharp. IliKli School Notes Since making nuch a splendid suc cess of our fair work at the begin ning of the year, we are resolved to make an equal success in our work at school throughout the term. Two more of the boys from the senior class, Armond Duncan and Lyle John, have joined the colors and at present are training at the U. of O. Burl Smith, since early in the term has been out of school, helping on the farm. We shall be glad to see Burl back again. On account of Illness, Lillian Fish er wa3 absent from school Monday, September 30th. GET READY FOR THE Make Your House Cozy and Comfortable by Instal ling a NICE HEATER i rr JJ CidCi E ISO Universal Heaters Also We have them in several sizes. . Air Tight Heaters. Prices from $3.00 to $30. Oil Stoves and Heaters. BUY YOUR HEATER FROM US. m. . DITTO Telephone No. 97 St. Helens, Oregon The French clans, under the super vision of Miss Miller, is steadily In creasing interest as well us iu size. At present thirteen are enrolled. Mrs. Cooke recently enrolled. Walter and Irvlug Erlckson have agniu returued to school after sever al days absence. On lust Friday evening the high school gave a farewell da lire for Ernest Tannler, who returned to Mare Island on Saturday. There was a large crowd and everyone enjoyed a good time. Good musia was fur nished from Portland. The music class under the super vision of Mrs. Cooke, la starting out very nicely. CLATSKANIE GOBLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Port land spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Iloven. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Markinster have moved to Astoria, where Mr. Mackinster will be employed at the Hammond Lumber company. Marguerite Welter, who Is attend ing school In Portlnnd spent Satur day and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welter., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lengucher of Salem, motored to Gohlo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad I.en of Port land, spent Sunday with Mrs. Nuss baumer. Mr. Martin Hoven motored to Port land Sunday. Mr. Dick Link, Mrs. R. E. Browu and Mrs. M. Iloven were St. Helens visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Callahan and daughter, Florence, went to Portland Friday. Miss Jennie King was a Portland visitor Sunday. Mrs. Gowan of Aberdeen, Is visit ing her (laughter, Mrs. Orville Link. Saturday evening there will bo a dance at the Redman's hall In G"oble. The Tide Creek orchestra will furnish the music. Everyone is welcome. Captain and Mrs. Fry of Seattle, who have Just returned from South American ports, visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mallaber over tho week end. Mr. A. Bingham of Portland, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. M. Hoven. The Misses Beatrice and Maude Cameron, who have been visiting Ada Neer, have returned to Portland. Armor Long motored to Portland Sunday. DEER ISLAND- (Received too Ute for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland of St. Helens, were guests of Mrs. Frank McDonald, all attending the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White, Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Houlton, were down to the dance Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCormlck, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miles, Miss Amy George, Mr. H. S. Mason, accompan ied by their guests, Capt. Forbes of the Canadian army and Lieutenant Hosklns, formerly of St. Helens. P'ade up a dancing party at the Red Cross dance Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas. Russell of Tide Creek, Is in Portland, under the doctor's care for injuries received In an auto mobile accident near Scappoose, where their car overturned In being crowded off the road. County Judge Morton and family were In town Saturday evening. The pedigreed Guernsey calf, donat ed by Clover Hill farm to the Deer Island auxiliary was won by W. L. Horrle of Columbia City. Miss Schultz of Portland and Miss Margaret Kerns of Goble, spent the week end at the B. J. Keelan home. RAINIER Leo Hall, who has visited the past ; week here with relatives returned to Ills homo In the Nehalem valley last ; week. Mr. and Mrs. Slegert of Nehalem : val!ey who purchased the property ! formerly owned by Bertee Hall, ar ; rived hero yesterday and will , make this their future homer. j Word was received this week that Thomas Fllppin has made good at I tho Benson Training school and has I been recommended for an officers commission. Generous Rainier people gave away lover a hundred dollars worth of ap iples, and cooked food to the three i train loads of soldiers that passed (through here last evening. The eats handed out to the boys consisted of ice cream, cookies, sandwiches, fruit nf all kinds and hot coffee. The vacancy of pastor at the M. E. church has. been filled by Rev. Howe, who arrived here last week from Idaho In company with Mrs. Howe and family. Mr. Howe comes to Rain ier highly reccommended and states that he Is ready to assist in anything H ut means the upbulld'ng of the town end hopes that Rainier people will not overlook any assistance that he can render along these lines when needed. Review. Mrs. A. K. Harvey was in Portlnnd over Sunday, called there by the ser ious alliens of Mrs. Robert Harvey, who Is reported to bo MOinnwh-.it im proved at this time, which will be cheering news. to her many friends. Her mother, Mrs. Thayer, and Mr. Harvey have been with her much of the time during her Illness. The Grant-Smith company has been awarded a contract for cutting ' 400 feet of the north portal of tho 17S0-foot tunnel o:i the Kerry Timber company's line uf lu;tglng rallroi'd. Another improvement which the tim ber company Is making Is the instal lation of an rulomatle at eel curtain ut the south end of the tunnel, so u.--r:i'.!Kod that sh uld a fire stirt, the her.t will release '.ho curtain, which will drop automatic.!!)' and stop the draft. Tho Kerry line Is hauling out about 1,000.000 feet of logs ihlily, hut tills Is to bo Increased to 1,600, 000 feet as soon as tho Hear Creek Logging company .-Mid the Hammond Lumber camps are In full operation. Leo Allen has returned to Cluls kunlo and Is now engaged on the night shift ut the S. P. & 8. station. Lloyd Deforo. who Is with the American Expeditionary Forces over there, sent his mother a present of u $100 Liberty Bond during tho past week. If tho boys who lire making the supreme sacrifice are Investing their money as well as their lives In the cause of liberty, no excuse Is left for those who remain at home in comfort nud safety. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gelvln of St. Helens, were in town over Sunday, coming down In a span-fired new Ford Sedan. Melvln Hall camo down from Port land Wednesday morning and Is spending tho remainder of tho week with his cousin, Miss Elizabeth Hyde. Ho leaves on Monday for the O. A. C, having enlisted In tho student army training corps. Chief. NOTICE TO Ol lt (THTOMKIW Notice is hereby given that on and after October 1st, the price of milk will bo Increused one cent per pint, making the price 8 cents per pint and 12 cents per quart per month. ST. HELENS DAIUV. LODGES The Loral Order of Moosn, flt. Hel ons Lodge No. 1238. Moots the first and third Tuesdays or eacn monm. All visitors cordially Invited. U. B. COOPKU, Dictator. W. W. BLAKESLEY, Soo. Mlipah Chapter O. K. 8. meets lu Masonic Hull the second and fourth Saturdays of each mouth. MRS. MARY E. CHRISTIE, W. M. JOHN PHILIP, Secy. Til Ileum Tribe No. 63, Improved O. It. M., of Yankton, Ore., meets at Its wigwam, second and fourth Sat urdays of each mouth. V . Q. IIUANNOU, C. of n. E. L. HYDE, Sachem. St. Helens Heliekah I-odgfl. No. 217, meets second and fourth Thurs day of each month In I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting members always welcome. FLORENCE BNELL1NU, K. 0. MllS. ELLA ALLEN, Rac'y. St. Helens I,odKe No 117. I. O. O. F. meets In the I O. O. K. building, on t ne second and fourth Saturdays of each month, visiting members are al ways given a hearty welcome. FRED W. CHRISTIE, Noblo Grand. C. W. BLAKESLEY, Sec. Avon Lodge No. 62 Knights of Pythlus meets every Tuesday even ing In Castle Hall, St. Helena. Vis iting Knights always welcome EUGENE E. BLAKESLEY, C. C. EDISON I. MALLAGH, K. of 11. & S. VVVVt, 1 PROFFSSWiw.i . 1 J Mint E. A. Wnco t Business Phono 23 luft?1 l!a DK. C. E. WADP ri.ysl,l ,, BJ Phous tf much. um. Um j S. B. HOSKIN leuUl DR-,L,,?ILBERT Ross vuiv.v iu Dttni uiug. 8L It t J DR. ALFRED I. pT Musician and Hattl D. . ""oul funding Oi. I1UIUUS, - I : w DR. S II. RUSSELL MILS. ItlMHKM., Ladles' Muy. Moorneld Cabinet Ht.n iueT Hours a. in. to 6 a. b JL St. Helens Lodge No. S2, jQt A. F ft A. M. meets 1st VA Bnd 3rd Saturday in each mouth. Y'lsKtiig brothers cordially A. L. STONE. W. M. E. E. QUICK, Secretary. St. Helens Camp No. 10,099, Mod ern Woodmen of America, meets the first Wednesday of ouch month In the. I. O. O. F. hall. H. A. COLT, V. C. II. E. LA BAKE, Clerk. GLEN R. METSKER Attorney Office In Bank Uulldin. 1 "ono " Bt. IUImVor Undertaker and Funeral Dlrecto County Coroner Phone 64 Residence phone 111 di. iiuiuiib, uregon GEO. II. SHINN AtUirury Ml UH St. Helens, Oregon J. W. DAY Attorney at law Hank Bldg. St. Heleni, On FRED W. HERMAN Attorney at Law 'taiuior. Onw (liitmberlaln'H Cough Remedy the Most Reliable After many years' experience In the use of It and other rough med icines, there are many who prefer Chamborluln's to any other. Mrs. A. C. Klrsteln, Greenvlllu, Ills..; writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy lias been used In my mother's home and mine for years, and we always found It a (iilck cure for colds and bronchial troubles. We find It to be the most reliable cough medicine we have used." MIST WANT COLUMN Good Hay for sale. Will llacon, Warren, Oregon. 40-43 Lost Between tho Contrr.1 groeery and the Itnlinn Importing store, a letter addressed to "Mrs. I). W. Ulch ardson." Any one finding same please return to owner and receive reward. How's Your Automobile? Now, more than ever before, you must watch your automobile and keep it inperfect order. Automobiles are hard to get, parts are getting harder to get every day. So watch your car to see that it is kept in good repair. Don't neglect the valves, don't run with an engine knock. Keep the play out of the rear axle. The St. Helens Garage is one of the best equip ped repair shops in the county and special work is easy foi us. We handle lathe work, make small parts, battery work' besides all automobile repairs. ST. HELENS GARAGE Phone 57 II. M. TERRY. . Prop. On the Strand For Sale Baled straw. Red Rus sian wheat, Bluestem wheat and Gray Winter oats. C. J. Larson, Wur ren, Oregon. 42-tf I-or Salt! BOO pound Simplex cream separator, latest improved and 5-gallon barrel churn. C. F. L'rlo, Houlton, Oregon. 42. ' Lost or Strayed From my place In Yankton, one dark Jersey cow, whlto star in forehead, dehorned. Reward for any information concern ing hor. W. V. McAboy, Yankton. Oregon. 42-43 Wanted Throe tons clover bay, In stack or delivered, state price. Will Skuzle, Waren, Oregon. 41-43 R. CONSTANTIN PLUMBING, STEAM HEATING and SHEET METAL WORKS Stationary Wash Tubs and Bath Room supplies. ST. HELENS, OREGON Wanted House, modern, 4 or 5 rooms. Will advance 3 months' rent. Enquire at this office. 42 For Sale One 900-pound Simplex Cream Separator. Chris Mathieson. hi. Helens, Oregon. son, 40-43 For Salo Calling decoyB. Chris Mathlenon, St. Helens. 41-43 For Sale or Trade In part payment cn a milch cow, one saddle pony En quire of Mrs. O. M. Garrison, War ren, Oregon. R. F. D. No. 1. 39-42 lor Snlo White Leghorn cock erels, the country's famous egg pro ducers. $3 to 1 5. E. E. Wilson. 36-tf q mr 1s'lle-rFrunk L- Sni'tl of bmltliBhlre, Scuppooso, lias straw for sale on the ground, also ten head or work horses, right In the harness and two head of coming three-year-old -colts; prices from $60 to $100 each. 3B.tf rv sCle Relgstered Poland China brood sows. J. A. Bacon. War ren, Oregon. 82-tf Pastures Wanted. Parties having pastures communicate at once with Livestock Brokerage Co., 110 Ex change Bldg., North Portland, Ore gon. Phone Woodlawn 2400 Cascara Bark, Oregon Grape Root and Fox Glove leaves wanted. Che-' halls Produce Co., Abordeen, Wash 1 14-tf For a Bond Inh nf " plastering, see L. E. Gulker. Phone evenings, iuona. ll-3m-i For Sain Vnnnir r.lo . , . .... J. A. Bacon of Warren. ' 28 tf Larsen & Company GROCERIES THAT SATISFY We are Here to Fill Your Orders. Give Us a Trial SERVICE THAT PLEASES Larsen & Company St. Helens' Leading Grocers
