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ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1919
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Hailing Vnuwl leaving Ht. Helena with Lumber CurB for Houtl Afrtfa.
Lumber leaden Bleamer leaving Ht. Helen for Australia.
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RESIDENCE OF CHARLES PHILLIPS
The attractive residence of Charles Phillips is located
on "Nob Hill." Mr. Phillips is assistant auditor of the St.
Helens Lumber Company and a firm believer in the good
future of St. Helens.
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RESIDENCE OF H. A. CHILDS
Probably no one is in better position to judge of real
estate values and general business conditions than is a
bank cashier. Mr. Childs. the cashier of the First National
Bank, soon after coming to St. Helens, bought the attrac
tive bungalow shown in the above picture.
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RESIDENCE OF JOE HAND
Mr. Hand is another one of the newcomers to St.
Helens who believes in the future of the city. He backed
un his judgment by purchasing the modern dwelling
shown above.
Building Permits
for 1918
Total Almost
$100,000
There are few people in St.
Helenc who realize the great
progress of the "Home Building
Idea" in this city.
It has been aptly arid truthful
ly said that the "home building"
in any' town is evidence of what
the town really amounts to and
the faith of the property owner in
the town. This being true, it
seems certain that St. Helens
amounts to something, and in the
near future will grow and amount
to more.
Before buying St. Helens pro
perty and building homes, the
careful buyer has investigated
the many advantages which the
city has. The big lumber mills
and shipyards which furnish em
ployment to hundreds of men;
the canning factory which takes
the produce of the farmer; the
fine farming section adjoining St.
Helens and which is being rapidly
developed, all tend toward mak
ing St. Helens a big city. The
churches, schools, public libraries
and other advantages, make of St.
Helens a most desirable residen
tial section.
Some of the residences which
have been built recently, art
shown on this page oi the Mist.
It will be noted that they are all
.substantially built and are of
modern construction. All ot
these cottages were built by
either the St (Helens Lumbei
Company or the St. Helens Ship
building Company and sold to
the man who wished to be his
landlord, at a price much lower
than ordinarily such a residence
would cost.
There are hundreds of well
situated lots in St. Helens which
may be obtained at most reason
able, prices and it is hoped that
the "Own Your Own Home" idea
will be taken seriously by the
many who live in St. Helens and
dish out their dollars for a month
ly rental, so that they may con
clude to build a home and become
independent of the landlord.
The future of St. Helens is as
sured. An investment now, will,
in the course of a few years, show
big results, and then, those who
build houses for themselves have
the satisfaction of building ana
arranging their own home just a
they want it, and in addition to
this satisfied feeling, know that
they have become identified with
the growth and prosperity of St.
Helens. '
This to the Mcoud of a aeiiet of
throo artlrlea showing the recent growth
of St. Helens.
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RESIDENCE OF MARTIN FLEURY
Mr. Fleury has been coming to St. Helens for a num
ber of years and knows the advantage of being located in
this thriving little city. Mr. Fleury is purser on the
Steamer America.
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RESIDENCE OF DALE PERRY
Dale Perry is a Columbia county boy and has lived
near St. Helens all of his life. He thinks St. Helens has a
bright future and was not afraid to invest in the attractive
bungalow in "Bungalow Park."
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RESIDENCE OF W. I. PALMER
Mr. Palmer and family came to St. Helens from the
"Windy City" of Illinois, Chicago. . He is employed at
the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company yards. His cottage
is located in "Bungalow. Park." Y
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