ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1918
f CORRESPONDENCE 2
Mk AAAAA AA mm mm mm fk 4
SCAPPOOSE
Max Zelsmann of Castle Rock,
Washington, received word from Ills
brother, Ernest, that he was being
transferred to a California training
camp. He left Camp Lewis lust Sat
urday.
Phil Cloninger moved bis family' to
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Devins returned to her home
in Sentide Saturday morning.
Mrs. Leonard, who has been ill for
. some time, was taken to the hospital
Thursday and underwent an opera
tion Saturday. At the last report
she was improving.
Mr. D. M. Gochnou;' and daughter,
from Idaho, spent the week end with
Scuppoose friends Mr. Gochnour
had been to Camp Lewis for the body
of his son, Ralph, who died there
with typhoid-pneumonia. We sym
pathize with the family.
Mrs. Price, who has h-d charge of
the papers and magazines collected
some time ago, has sold the lot and
turned the money over to the Red
Cross war fund.
Watch the bulletin board for net Ice
of the opening of church services and
school sessions.
Do not fail to read the Intensely
interesting letter about Lloyd Price
in another section of the p;;:er.
Scappoose celebrated the victory
over the Germans with a lnrge bon
fire in the evening. The community
gathered around and sang national
songs. Speeches were made by Mr.
Watts, J. B. Duncan, Frank Novak
and ex-Judge Cooper.
Have you noticed the cmile on
Orandpa Butler. He will tell you
the stork left a little girl at the home
of his daughter (Mrs. Hackett) and
that explains it.
Mrs. C. R. Stocker of South Scap
poose, received word that her hus
band. Lieutenant Stocker, had been
killed in action. Mrs. Stocker is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon.
The community extends Mrs.
Stocker its sympathy.
While returning from Portland ou
Thursday evening, Dennis Balch,
Tony Marek and Armond Duncan,
met with an accident that might
have been wore. They were on a
motorcycle and met a car that was
directly across the road. To avoid
striking the car they turned to the
right and went over the bank, land
ing under the cycle. Armond escaped
with a scare and light injuries, Den
nis was hurt in the chest and was
not visible for a day or so, Tony took
a trip to St. Helens to see if the doc
tor could pronounce him sound.
Elolse Barker, who with her fath
er and mother. Prof, and Mrs. C. E.
Barker, has been visiting Dr. and
Mrs. H?.tfield. during the influenza
epidemic, passed her 14th birthday
on the 13th. On Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Hatfield and Mi-s. Barker gavo
her a surprise birthday dinner, in
viting a few friends in to enjoy the
evening with her. The Barkers wilt.
If the ban Is lifted, return to their
school work at Milwaukte, next Mot
day.
Now that the war is over, let u:
not forget the suffering little ones
in Belgium, France, Syria and Ar
menla. Two bottles are pe.-.cet., one
at the postotfice and one at Havlik's
store to gather pennies for the Bel
gian and French children and Mrs.
U. Blatchford will receive contribu
tions for the Armenian and Syrian
relief fund. In the midst of our re
joicing, let us remember that the wo
men and children of all thece na
tions need material help.
Mr. and Mrs. Propst and family. of
Klamath Falls (daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Adams) Is visiting her
parents.
Ord Klapp cf Tacoma, Washing
ton (formerly of Scappoose) died at
Fort Warden, September 11, of
pneumonia.
J. B. Duncan went to Tacoma on
Thursday.
Mr. James Redy was welcomed
back to Scappoose, as superintendent
of the jogging company.
WARREN
The United War Work Campaign
covered Warren and Bachelor Flut3
Monday morning, and as usual, went
"over the top" with flying colors.
P. C. Jacobson had charge of the
Flats. District Chairman Fullerton
hi-.d all the committee present on
Friday night and all signified their
willingness to co-operate for a quick
drive. Nearly every shipyard and mill
worker contributed a day's wages
end the farmers with but a few ex
ceptions, responded generously. The
generosity of thooe who always res
pond to any enterprise, was nottcable
but as is always the case, the few-
slackers who refuse to aid anything
that they can avoid or put up an ex
cuse for their lack of aid to anything,
still keep their accustomed place.
The people of Warren know them all,
and when the war has ended, will not
forget them.
The members of the Warren ware
house organization met on Tuesday
evening and completed details for be
ginning business. President A. L.
Larson called the stockholders to
gether to fill the vacancy in the
directorate caused by the death of
Carleton Lewis.
A. Slothower, who bought a ranch
ou me mountain view tract, a year
ago and has been in the groce-y busi
ness in Portland, has sold his Port
land enterprise and moved to his
ried a short time ego to a man by the
name of Carlson. The boys of the
neighborhood gave them a chiravurl
on Sunday Might, whon it became
known.
D.EER ISLAND
DISSOLVED
PARTNERSHIP
Bob H:mil and wife visited with
their daughter, Mrs. Hurry Foley,
tills week.
The many friends- of Johnnie Keo
lan will be pleased to know he was
able to take a horseback rltlo Monday
after a serious illness with influenza.
Mrs. Augusta Jaspers is steadily
Improving from an attack of Bpunlsh
Influenza.
Dr. Wade Inoculated a number of
Deer Island people at the school
house Wednesday with influenza
serum.
The various committees on the
United Wur Work drive began work
early Monday morning. It is need-
leas to state we always go over the
top.
Frank Todd, in the service at
Bremerton, hns been visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Burns, this week.
llie Deer Islnnd Auxiliary A. It. C.
elected the followluc officers Fri
day, November 8: Presldeut, Mrs.
timer T. Conuell: vIce-Dresldent.
Mrs. Harriet L. LoyO; secretary,
Nora Appleton: treasurer. Mettle
bngll&h.
Mrs. Henry Cr.oles and co:i are ex
pected home Sunday from Idr.ho at
which plr.ee she has boon visiting
her mother. In the mean, line Mr.
i apies was uccomcdiulng enough to
neve tne "tiu."
To der Vorld Altogedder Mo und
Uott 18 not togediiur, von by each,
no more. For mine bersonal hrodec
tlon I haf sebernded logedder by
mliKwlf und all I vant Iks to be left
alone already. Boshles dot bnrtiier
ship business vas mostly mi ml-, kem-er-,
kemefllo-,1 cund schpel It, It vas
masdly helsoloof. Lods od times 1 van
der only van vat agreed dot dor vlm
mmi and children on dor Louh-etunivi
fired on mine lira fa soldiers first
yet. Vor all debts kondrakded In iUm
bast, you must seddlo mlt der bul
ance of der firm. Signatured,
Wllliolm, It. I. (Regular Idiot).
Kx.
HOTELS PREFER
SHIRES
BERK-
VERNONIA
Illicit School Notes
The school board has lind two
Biues oi me pinyanea boarded up
Prof. C. 8. Plumb, Indiana Agri
cultural College, explaining the
Berkshire hog's popularity with
hotel men, says: "The. Berkshire Is
an easy feeder und produces a pound
of pient at minimum cost. Where
hotel proprietors have farms from
which they supply their tables with
prod uce, they most frequently nil up
Berkshire pigs. No cluss of person:'
recognize merit in quulity of a food
quicker than high grade hotel men.
The meat of the Berkshire is firm, ot
fine gruln, the fut iuterluid with the
lean, and of prime quulity." Prof.
Plumb KNOWS. Write today to
OltKOON HKItKSHIItK COMPANY
Warren, Oregon
MIST WANT COLUMN
such a draught
thus preventing
through the shed.
Thelma Pettijohn has been out of
school several days on account oi
Ulnecs. She is a member of tin
freshman class and very studious.
Mr. Lester Sheeley has been se
lected by the Pleasant Hill district.
as a member of the school board of
the union high school district, to
succeed Mr. Siegert, who recently
moved to Rainier.
The high school and eighth grade
pupils .held an eloctlon on the s-ime
day on which the state election was
held, using sample ballots for voting.
Airs, i'ettljohn and Misses Ruth
For Sale Small pigs from 8 to 8
woeks old. Good stock. Thrifty con
dition. Paul Adr.ms. Warren, Oregon.
a regular rancher. ,
MIsa Marguerite Miller spent
ween witn rrienU3 in Portland.
We are Now Ready to Serve You
PROPERLY
$1.35
Corvallis Butter
Per 2-pound Roll ( ..... .
Golden West Coffee
1-pound . 40c "3-pound .$1.10 5-pound .$1.75
Caravan Coffee
1-pound .35c 3-pound .$1.00 5-pound .$1.50
Crisco
1 i -pound
6-pound . .
..50c
$2.00
Just Think
ranch and has determined to become !and Esther Welgle, visited the school
last 'luesciay. Miss Esther Welgle Is
teaching In the school at Keasy.
The literary society Is havluc some
O. A. Erickson went to Portlnnd I le'ter heads printed. The following
.Monday to select the two hats he'naIne8 wl" appear on the stationery,
lost on the results of the election. I Pearl Rogers, president; Lola Brown,
Rumors of a re-ctll election have ! vice-president ; Gertrude Brown, Bee
leached here and concerns somelretary! Hazel Malmsten, treasurer
county officials. an(l Lyndel Gardener, sergeant-at-
Miss Fannie Cooper, who has been i arms,
attending the training school at Cor-1 Ml88 Worthy Deerwester is doing
vallls, came home Saturday to re-1 801118 splendid work in directing the
cuperate after quite severe attack ' slnB'ng in the high schools. The girls
of the "flu." She will remain homei8re enthusiastic in their effort to nc
for several weeks. I complish all they cun under her
Mm. Andrew Johnson was mar-! supervision.
. The high school has been working
immmibmmb on an entertainment program, which
win tie given as soon as possible or
the danger from the Influenza has
passed. The proceeds from the enter
tainment will go toward defraying
the expenses of the pupils who at
tendee; tne county fair.
The subject of a merchant marine
owned and operated by the Unlteu
States will be the subject for debate
by the literary society next Friday af
ternoon. Miss Pearl Rogers and Mr.
Millard Counts will support the af
firmative side and Miss Lola Brown
and Lyndull Gardener will support
the negative.
A local Institute for teachers will
be held at Vernonla on December 1 1.
It is expected that the greater num
: ber of the teachers in the Nehalem
i valley will attend and take part In
, the program, ; . ,
Gertrude Brown, a member of the
teachers training class, substituted In
the primary room, as Miss Maudle
: Gessel attended the funeral of her
old schoolmate, Mr. Booth Hall,
i The high school intends to put the
; hot lunch system working as soon us
, possible. It is hoped that it may be
attended with success.
3-pound
9-pound .
..$1.00
. . $3.00
You can save enough money in one year to buy a $50
Liberty Bond. Is it worth saving to YOU?
ROY & FREDERICKSEN
PHONE 42
COLUMBIA CITY
AUTO SUPPLIES
We aim to carry in stock all the auto supplies
you are likely to need. And we know our
prices are lower than you would oftentimes
pay if you sent away. Besides, we save you
the high express charges you have to pay on
small orders. .
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
We carry a large line of high quality tires
in all popular sizes. And you can always
be sure of getting good, live, fresh goods
when buying here.
Spark plugs, dry cells, horns, lamps and all
standard supplies at prices that please.
GOODYEAR, UNITED STATES and
RACINE TIRES
Independent Auto Co.
St. Helens, Oregon
Mrs. De Vecchlo, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miller for
several weeks, left Friday for her
home In Alameda, California.
Mrs. M. E. Jones has- purchased
the house formerly occupied by E. E.
Coad.'
Mrs. F. W. Mann was in Portland
Monday.
Thursday noon Mr. Elvln of the
Y. M. C. A., spoke to the men of oui
yard. He told of his experiences nt
the front and how the money which
will be raised in the United War
worn Drive, will be used for the
benefit of the boys over there.
Sunday afternoon the women or
Columbia City met in the Sommnr
strom Shipbuilding office and discus
sed plans for the drive. Mrs. Jasper,
Mrs. Woodman,' Mrs. Edward Som-
marstrom, Mrs. A. O. Peterson, Mrs.
Hess, Mrs. Frlsendahl and Miss
t lorence Peterson were selected as
captains or the teams.
The United War Work Camnoiirn
was postponed from Monday to Tues
day oecause or peace being declared
Mr. Howard, chairman of the sneak
er's committee of Columbia county,
and agricultural college represents
tlve of this county, talked to the mm.
Tuesday noon. The subscriDtion un tn
weunesaay morning was approxima
tely ibdu.uo rrom this yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swift und
children were In Portland Tuesday.
Mr. F. L. Peterson was In Port
land Monday on business.
Box 423. Phone 106F6.
48
For Sule A Shetland pony. Gontlo
and well broken. Pony may bo soon
at Davles livery barn. For price and
other Information apply to Marion
Morton, Phone 25, St. Helens, Oregon.
Found In my herd, a Holsteln
calf, about 6 months old. Owner can
get same by paying for this "ad"' and
the feed of the calf. John Farr, Wur
ren. Phone 102F11.
Au Old Mutt's Htoiimcli
As we grow older a;id less active,
Urns mid less food In required to
meet tho duinundt of our bodtos. Il
too ini'cli Is habitually t.ikon, the
stomach will rebel. When a mm
reaches the advanced ago of 85 or 80
you will find that ho Is r. l'ght eater.
11.) as careful us you will, howover,
you will cccuhiiIoii:.II:' cat more tlmn
you should and will feel tho need of.
(''laiiiboih'.ln's Tr.l.lets to correct thV
disorder. Tlieio tablets do not con
tain pepsin, but treii"; lien the stum
n cli r tut eniiblo It to perform Kb fuuc-l
tlons naturally. They nl;i muse a J
gentle moveiie.it of the bowels.
The Mist Is still $1.(0 pur year.
the u rim ,.f
nul publicity. " ' lf-
publicity in any form I. . ,
for your buslneus. 1004
but the best of all u
el every day In the co,, "P
I he newspaper, of lll9"
It reaches more pU()n
He. greater weight und
niuln. longer In the nienmr. .
those reading it. 10,7 l
to reach your home p '
use your home paper. Pe
LODGES . J
The Loyal Order of Moose, St. Hoi
en. Ledge No. 1238. Meet, the first
and third Tuesday, of each month.
All visitor, cordially invited.
II. K. COOI'KIt, Dictator.
W. W. BLAKESLliY, Seo.
J PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MUpah Chaptof O. E. 8. meet. In
Masonic Hall the second and fourth
Suturdnys of each mouth.
MKS. MAKY E. CHRISTIE, W. M.
JOHN PHILIP, Secy.
Tllllcura Tribe No. 62, Improved
O. It. M.. of Yankton, Ore., meets at
It wigwam, second und fourth Sat
urdays of each month.
V. . O. UKANNMN, C. of n.
E. L. HYDE, Sachem.
Rt. Helen. It e lie k nh t.ortg. No.
217, moots second and fourth Thurs
day of eucli month In I. O. O. F. hull.
Visiting member always welcome.
IIKL'LAIl SMITH. N. U. I
MIlS. ELLA ALLEN, Sec'y.
St. Helen. Lodge
' No 117. I. O. O. F.
meet. In the I O.
O. F. Witling, on
the second and fourth Suturday. of
each mouth, visiting members are al
ways given a hearty welcome.
FUED W. CHIUSTIE, Noble Grand.
C. W. ULAKKSLEY, Sec.
Bargain 6-hole steel range una
large heating stove. Almost new; also
wallpaper for three medium sized !
rooms. Phone D72. S. 11. Sonno
lund, St. Helens. 4S-tf
Taken Up Five head of cuttlo
1 cow and 4 heifers. Have been at my
pluce since about November 1st. Tho
owner may have same by paying
charges. On McKay 1 fjaoe 1 V
miles north of Scuppoose. I. K. Hlsey, ,
Scuppoose, Oregon. 48-61 i
Avon Lodge No. 63 Knight, of
Pylhlus meet, every Tuesday even
ing lu Castle Hull, St. Helens. VI.
IHnc Knights nlwnvn welcome
EUGENE E. BLAKESLEV, C. C.
EDISON 1. UALLAUH, K. of It. & 8.
A. KOSS
KmhaluKr
iaenc it.U
l'uueral Director
LrXialuua. Phone 13
. Uuuk Bld8., Bt. Helen., Or.
DR. C. E. WADE
riiysloian awl Hurgeua
Phone IS ,
MuckU Bld. Bt. Helm 0r.
P. A. LOWE .
IXiuUst
Office In Bank Uulldlut
DR..L. GILBERT ROSS
Physician and Burgeoa
umce in liauk Bldg. m, iwJ
DR. ALFRED 1. PEEL
riiyslrlaa and Hurgeua
Masonic Building
8t- "emn.. Otagoaf
DR. S. II. RUSSELL
tlilropruitor
MUS. IttHSKI.I ldlee' ffntiru,
Moorneld Cabinet Steam Btlhj
Hours a. ni. to 6 d. b.
Phone B-128 8t. Hel.ni. Ore
GLEN R. METSKER
Attorney
Office In Bank Uulldlni
Phono 17 Ht. Helen., On
A St. Helen. I.odice No. 32,1
JZJT A. r- & A. M. Ueol. 1st
and 3rd Saturday m ech
month. VlsUng brothers rnrdlnll
A. L. STONE. W. M.
E. E. QUICK. Secretary.
T. S. WHITE
Undertaker and Funeral Director
County Coroner
Phone 64 He.ldenc. p. on. ili a
hi. Helen., Oregon
Lost $20.00 In greenbacks ion I
November 11th, on the street In St.'
Helens. $1.00 rewcrd If left at Mist!
office. 4 h J
St. Helen. Camp No. 10,999. Mod
ern Woodmen of America, meets the
first Wednesday of each month In
the I. (). o. F. hull.
H. A. COLT, V. C.
H. E. LA BARE, Clo-k.
GEO. II. SIIINN
Attorney at law
St. Helen., Oregon
J. W. DAY
Attorney at Ijiw
Dank Bldg. Bt. H.Iml On
Lost White kid glove in Pluza.1
on Monday afternoon. Finder ploaxe
return. Mrs. Hohbs. 48.
-
FRED W. HERMAN
Attorney at Ijiw
lalnler. Ortfou
For Sale 7-icre tract land In !
Mountain View. Part cleared, bal
rnce ocslly cleared. Small hn iso and
barn, good well. Price $1200, $000
down, balance on easy terms. K. M.
Slothower. Warren, Oregon. 48-49
Taken Up Two-year-old heifer at
F. L. Bowles, Warren. Owner ran ,
have same by paying charges. 4 8-50
For Sale or Trade House and loi 1
in LoU's Addition, near laundry.
With or without furniture "ond 40 :
hens. B. A. Wagner. 48-61'
For Stile or Trade One registered
Berkshire boar, one year old, In fine
condition 1st prize winner nt the
county fair. Thos. E. Ketcll, Jr., Ht.
Helens, near little mill. 47-49
For Sale Young gentle tee.m. Also
harness and wagon, only been used
a few tiaes. Price $200. Call at or
write to H. M. Heynolds, Warren,
Oregon, Rl. Box 82. j
For Sale Lot and a half and 4-'
room houso and 1916 Maxwoll touring
car. Inquire at Mist office. 45-tf
For Sale Red Uusslun Wheat,
Bluestem wheat. C. J. Larsea, Wur-
ren, Oregon. . 4 2-tf
THANKSGIVING
IS COMING
How ;i!)iuit the family din-,
ner? Is your Dining Table
lai c cnujjli? Conic in and
inspect our line. Trices
from
$11.25
n ncconling to quality.
Nice line 'of Dining Chairs
to match.
E. A. ROSS
BANK BLDG.
ST. HELENS
Young Pigs For Sale. Bert Hoff
man, Houlton, Oregon. Farm on the
Yankton road near Perry place. 44-tf
For Sale House and lot In St
Helens, $1200; $200 down; balance
$20 per month. Inauire of.Colmnliin
County Abstract Company.
For Scle Relg.tered Poland
China brood sow. J. A. Bacon, War
ren, Oregon. 32-tf
For Bale Young pig. fo- sal hv
J. A. Bacon of Warren. 28 tf
Dr. Thompson, Friday, Nov.
22, Oread la Hotel.
Lffrht In trenphoa unA , 1..
" .,. UUgVUlD 111
France is fnrnlnhori hv ran,aa utn..
April, 1918, 175,000,000 candles have
ueen purcnasea ror the army by the
suusisience aivision. The candles pur
chased aggregate la weight 16,000
tons end cost more than $4,600,000.
The subsistence dlvlclon has Just
OrOVlded ennilfrh nlcrnrattaa fni. I,A
army for the balr.nce of the year. The
orders placed aggregate 3,000,000,
444 cigarette.
will
1 m .s.
Eyestrain, like any o'.hor
strain, tells on a man. The re
lation between the eyes and
other parts of the body is so
Intimate that when the eyes go
wrong, the body follow.
Dr. Thompson', glasses re-'
Ileve the eyestrain and put you
right again.
Consult him, Friday, Novem
ber 22, Orcadla Hotel.
QU
ALITY
Groceries
ARE THE BEST
QUALITY Groceries are the cheapest in the
long run, and always give uniform satisfaction.
It follows then that you should purchase your
Groceries from the store where the standard of cx
celence is maintained. This store prides itself on
maintaining such a standard.
This store also keeps in season the largest variety
of Vegetables and Fruits the market offers. Call and
examine what we offer. '
Larsen & Company
St. Helens' Leading Grocers
1