ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919
I MIST MISTINGS
- - .. I t,...!.! f c.x.it la nml John WWWr
i a uii mn niBtr M initrini uhiii-i ,1 vk k
tenden't of the Congregation 1'hurch ' Joseph Cllfoy of Portland, were
' i-i.i.,r. ,nj l.inh.i untied In mnrrlace by Judtte r .
was here Thursday and held a meet-: llaien Thursday afternoon. Aiding A A A A A a A
In with the members of the ton- cupm is pew urn iu . vmiOrslioven cnlertaln-
Mr. J T. T.W lH.ctl h... rregational Church with a view of for the JudRe. ana 0M"" ) ,,,. A number
Bess In Portland. Wednesday. j : - , -ore commod- f 7 were present
.nr. ana airs, iiuam itusseu vis-, -" t-- .... . nwnii were wrvi'ii
m..j. . r.....i j -..j ! I.en Hall of the Nehalem valley ... ,i f.irmer St ,""" . .. .
vu intims iu luiuauu ucuuciai. . .... vn-tilfcu n. - , , . ('1,11,1a "ftve H n n !
Mrs. J. R. Hobbs was a Portland i country, was In ht. Helens ttednes- ,,oU.ns ,,,., was here Tuesday for a Mr Ji 1 " ' M ,.rrry Mr
visitor Thursday. jday. He informs the Mist that hi u,w hoursl ,avinK stopped over tc . for Mrs. '.: Sm Bm Mrs
Mrs. Chas. Phillips was a Portland brother, waiKer nan. a recent ar- v(sit relativel, UeorRo baa Keen j. u.
visitor Wednesday. j rival from Kentucky, has bought the cnnoctt,u wu, nt, Astoria paper for Pit. o
Carl Rodpers of the MIct force! torn inroop piice in me .uij. )he p3st 8)x mon,iis. but now lias n.
spent Saturday ?nd Sunday with his and Intends making his home In tol-i(jlw a n(,wsKlper proposition I"
parents In Portland. I umbla county. The place purchased , castorn Oregon.
Mrs. Gertrude Blackmlre of Port- contains SO acres and Is a fine farm. -...,,,
j . .u-l ti, mi k-iinmiii uh rh Ims Andy l'arker and K. It. 1 rename.
w viwiur m. iu. ...i.., n ... v.,r,,.,l. were In St.
neen unaergoinR repam :u inn oi. - " , . ,
Helens shipyard, went to Portland Helens Wednesday on their way to
Monday morning to go on dry dock, some point In the Willamette valley.
..moplnlonHaH hr Cri DlHfc. The I'll t sllU T C St . llllellS ronil not t'C-
... ... j 1'... ...,.,....1,1., tlmv unrrt rntlinelleil to CMCC
lensen oi me snipvaru. were muue '"r , ' ...'Mm Siirilldo:n.
niiiKe tne irip io ine ruun.j i ., in.
Mrs. t liaries i iiomi""": .
I ..... ed a few frl.'iids 'or me
Mayor M. Saxon received a letter ,... Mrs White. Mr i
The Woman's club will meet nv. from his nephew. Huntington Snion. . ,.. .ur, vrs (i--ves. Mrs S'r.ne. i
the library Tuesday afternoon. March vesterday. The young man wrote ' .,-iii'i.', ,-ml Mrs luvis.
95 Mm It A Chllds will sneak on fr,.i v,.rf..iw Virginia, riul said heiJ,rs- "
was just about to leave for Antwerp; -Mrs. rw. ; - f
.1 ., 1'nn.ni. t lie VO 1111 g foil:. IllVllllg Miss I OW It
........... " . V" . . . ! i u. 11.11 Minn .allare. !iie
home of Mrs. Chas. Phillips
Mrs. M. Ricen and Miss Ella
Rosenthal were in Portland Tues
day The steamer Tahoe, laden with
710,000 feet of lumber, sailed Tues
day night for the Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Gray and family
motored to Portland Thursday and
spent the day with relatives.
H. F. McCormick went to Port
land the vessel is ncain rt the St.
Helens dock, taking on a lumber Mist and ClaUkanlo.
cargo for California delivery.
cnriFTY NOTES
Vviu
Refresh-
A. Child" "v l,"r,',
Vrs. lluck. Mrs. Smllli aim
Thn lilembers Of H'-P Ol.l.-i I
entertained their friends on S t 1 Pt
i ricks day. Kar'i guest brou-tht ten I
rents, the total sum Is to be given to
I the scholarship loan fund. 1
Mrs Isblster hr-d as guests for
!ber tea. .Mrs. J, W. Murkle. Mrs. Mc
iKIe. Mrs. Kred Watklns. Mrs ( lar
(larrlson. Mrs. linrtrian "
lend Thursday to look after ship- the history of Bolshevism In Russia
milMlniy matfora i . it t i.1 1. .... I ...111 1 n, n f . . i i.:n l .... . 1'ni.im
-..v....p, u.u.... .wrs. ii. i . ouuiuniu "in iruu .... (,n inn taru mum ......... : - . n. lnllire
r.A..t Q. T ' i- i ! . , . r. - I . . . i i , i rnMil Mfs Hall. .MISS i.aiMn,
vuuii.j cm ic.ui u. j. lauiisiiui- Iiciai siaienieni as IO r raiiio uuu lllintlllgton ( Illllllliari) RIM'ii hi oi. . c... ,.,
en left for Clatskanie this morning. : the Bolshevlkl and Mrs. Owen will Helens as "Honev" Saxon) enlisted ; Messrs Jo'ns!i, t Mi '
" w.m. . a m . . .- miK llIC UM.I.I V. uuioii.n ... " 1 111 lilt" IIU,.T HUIIIIV t ...II .".
the United States. rated a carpenter, first class. He, Mrs. Itnrk eVer:i-li'M vonuay
i... e ,..i.,..,.i i,v ii, o st Helena I nii.iit inviTlir Mr. and Mrs (on-
r,t Mn PrnnV Clnvr wlf Sli I nbu ilil in it connianv rt the time of ve"S. Mr snd M: ' I e ry.
f .ho V Mr nml Mr, P. H his enlistment. I Mrs Cliilds, Ml.s Chllds
Flagg, which occurred rt Salt Lake, Mrs. Flora Owen has received a I'rowu.
where Frank Is stationed as a guard i,.tter from her son. Kay S. Owen.' Mrs. Charles llrown garo a let for
at the government Internment camp ' giving the ple.-.sinc inforria'lon thi't f.-w of the te-rhe-s. Her guests (
Warrenton News. Frank Flags ,0 had .on p-otuoted from a dp- were Miss Hlsn.h?yer, M s. ( oivin.
was a St. Helens boy and his many ;;-.inshlp to m-Jor. The pronotloi-1 Misa Chili's, Mt;-.s Hrovn auf' Miss
friends here sympathize with him order war, igned b" General Pershing Armstrong.
in his bereavement. lam) the promotion was given on ac-1 j(rs. Kureae lllrkesler's guerts for
awaaaw it's a sign today you have count of meritclous conduct in ac- y'niav .-fternr in ere. Mrs Pen-
A& a headache tomorrow it is tlon. lli-fore Jolr.inr; the a -my forces ,rK Mr4 Waller ll'rkesley
Rone next day it Is back j Major Owen was profe.-sor of topi. it,rn,ti vr . c, Itors. Mr
1 nn.i .i.i.. nnn(n,,Aa if .-ni. irr-in rn eni? nee" :i it .it ine I iuyit-
. T , MaiU null 11113 lUllllllUi n. l juu ........ n-.--- ---r.
Mr. Jacob George, who is serving MOn.. know ,he rause of your i,Pad-:sity of Wisconsin, lie has been In
ing work to do.
Mrs. P. H. Brakke, after spending
several days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William Muckle, left for
her home in Portland yesterday.
The steamer Willamette carry
ing 835,000 feet of lumber and a
number of passengers, got away on
Wednesday night, bound for San
Pedro.
Superintendent Carl Christensen
and John Arvidson have been in
Portland the most of this week
looking after repair work being done
on the steamer Klamath.
Mr. r.nd
nd V Is-
M's i
Mrs. Suth
nnd Mlsi.
on the federal crr.nd Jury in Port
land, returned to this city Wednes
day night, having been excused from
further Jury service until Monday.
Rev. J. H. Londerville of Saska
toon, Canada, was a recent visitor at
the home of his old friend, J. R.
Hobbs. Rev. Londerville is think
ing seriously of locating In St. Hel
ens or vicinity.
Dr. Tucker has received the sad
news of the death of his brother-in-law,
Percy Knight, a resident of
Portland and a prominent grain
man. Deceased was well known in
Portland and throughout the state.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ditto went to
Portland Wednesday to meet their
daughter, Miss Alma, who is a
student at the U. of 0., and is here
on a visit to her parents for the
Easter vacation.
Representative Edison I. Ballagh
is in Portland today attending a
meeting of representatives of thw
coast counties relative to the builu
ing of the Roosevelt highway. It is
planned to build a highway from As
toria, along the sea coast to the Cal
ifornia line, and the project meeU
with the hearty approval of Mr. Bal
lagh, who will work for its success
ful culmination.
ache have Dr. Thompson examine the service since lieoenilier, 131T.
your eyes; he will tell you whethei Mrs. John Prlngle has received n
or not your headaches are due to letter from her son, William Prlngle.
your eyes. Orcadia Hotel, Tuesday. , wiln is in the navy and on the V. S
April 1. j 8. Tallahassee. He was at Ilermud i
F. P. Kammeyer of Scappoose, was ; when he wrote the letter and whs
hero Tuesday and paid a visit to the happy to tell his mother that he Ii.-i-t
tax colector. Mr. Kammeyer, who taken the examination for coxswain
lives in the Canyon district, recently j and had been successful In gelling u
disposed of a portion of his herd of well earned promotion. He expected
Holstein cattle and is replacing them j to be ordered to Panama. George
with thoroughbred cattle. He be- has been In the navy for some t!ni"
lieves In raising good cattle anil ' and likes it so well that he tins de-
thinks the farmers of the county will ; elded to remain in the service.
soon come to the realization that
good cattle are cheaper than the
scrub kind.
Harry M. Salser, youngest son Oi
Mr. and Mrs. X. Salser, died at the
home of his parents Friday nftei
noon last. The young man had been and
ill for some time with the "fin" and, 2nd
other complications cet In which
caused his death. He was about 1"
years of age end was very popular
in high school circles. A number of
his classmates were pall bearers at
his funeral Sunday afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted from
the residence of the youns men's
parents and the iuter.nent was in
the I. 0. O. F. cemetery t ear War
ren.
The Mist is In receipt of a notice
from Milton A. Miller, collector oi
Internal revenue, in which he states
that Income Tax Officers George K
Shaw and E. E. Montague, will he at
the courthouse In St. Helens from
lucluding March 31st to April
The deputies will assist those
who failed to comply with the In
come tax returns within the required
time. If there are any such in Pt.
Helens or vicinity, it will be well
worth their time to call on the In
come tax officers and endeavor to
get the matter straightened, anil ii
is the wish of the department that
everyone Interested should take ad
vantage of the opportunity thus afforded.
a
erl.-'id, Elltenis Denln.H
Shaffer.
.Margaret MrlJorty entertained a!
number of her little friends Saturday
afternoon lust, nt a theatre psrtjr 1
After the matinee tliey went to nn
Ire rrerim parlor wher refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. K. II Sro t Invl rd ! few
friend for an Informal Kensington
These bidden were Mrs lever. Mrs
Shnrmcn. Mr- Xeff, Mrs Irish, Mrs
C: es. Mrs Wood. M"s Cliapt'ian,
Miss t.tgett and Miss V.'all.-re
The St I'utrlrk party given by the
Pythian Sisters Monday night wss a
distinct surrei-jt and t horn were
about 70 ill attendance Progressive
.100 wi s played and prizes were won
by Mrs Thomas Hoy sad V. K. Stev
ens. Kit ('Olivers won the consola
tion A fine dinner was acted. nd
a must enjoyable time had by all
present.
Miss Hazel ltriltaln entertained
number of her friends nt a birthday
party Satunluy evening. The curlier
p:-rt of the evening was spent at the
theatre and later the guests repaired
to the lu.nie of Miss llrlll:.ln Kivt.
hundred was played and dainty re
freshments servi'd. Those present
were: M!ss Susie Ki'tel, Lois Clear.
Monica Canary. Grace Howell, Mrs
Ketel. Mrs llrlttain. Mrs. Meyers,
Rudolph Ketel, Arthur Ketel. I.. Ny
berg mid Kennel Ii Howell.
Dress
Up!
In One of
Our New Spring Suits
Hart Schaffner
4 Marx Clothes
lor Spring are here in all the
newest styles and fabrics.
Clothes models for the young
fellows with new-style fea
tures waist seams, military
styles, vertical pockets, rolling
lapels everything young men
prefer. Conservative and semi
conservative models fur older
men. You'll find them here
for you.
vRk
mmfi
ft 111"
Copyright Hurt Sdulfacr & Mux
New Hat Styles for Spring
Ider
We're ready with the new Sprint' shapes and
colors. There's extreme styles for the vomit'-
er leiiows, more conservative for the
men. Get started early is our advice.
Timely and low priced n for.
tunate combination, indeed, duo to
enormous efforts to supply bargains
to our customers. Our store lias es
tablished a record fur valtif-iviiiiz
of tlio most remarkable sort.
"Dick for Duds"
:0
MONEY COMKS IN FOK
THK ARMENIAN CAUSE
County lti-sM.nds UlllinKl) to Appeal
of Suffering People
Kred Morgus, ratnpaim munager
for Columbia county In the drive for
funds for Armenian and Syrian re
lief, Is highly pleased nt the response
the county has made. The quota of
$2500 has not, however, been reach
ed, hut Mr. Morgus Is In hopes thai
by Saturday nlt;lit reports from his
workers throughout Die county will
bring the welcome Information Hint
the county his gone over the top
ii.ii hum encouraging reportn
from iieer Island, Coble, Itainler
Clulskunle and Mist. Several t t'i
workers In these pi ires asket! for a:i
I'-lditlotial supply of buttons an, I t,P
Ihierenre that Mr. Morgus drawl ,
that buttons are going out slid ilol
lu' coming :n.
In St. Helens the work has b, en
vigorously prosecuted and about one.
half of the $1000 quota Ins been
raised. In the event that all of ll,
amount Is rot raised lT Sut urtlav
!'.'V'"' i,1'.': r?"rk r""l'nuc until
the full $:TOO Is raised
In the Meat that wh
contribute to this worthy ran,. n,,
does not find It convenient !,. 0g
up the solicitors, he may leave, his f.
ferlng with Mr. II. A Chllds. cnhler
of the Hrst National ,allk , s.
Helens.
TAX MONEY ROLLS IN
TO SHERIFF STANWOQD
Hherl'rr 1. V.1 r"ll,,c!l"K "'". ! th,
sheriff Is the popular man to whom
''"" ' lp'"'-r r tai ,,,. "A""
cording to Mr. Stanwood, Bpro,
nately $rl0,0oo l,a ' JZ.
up to lt night and ti,..r' ,
-'tack of mall ,,,,. T,f. i
ig compare very favor,, J w ;
sip
clock It V L I " t,", '"' o'-
1 l'rom
nosB, are ns,ir,i ...
'Patch of the hum......
ue. Hi,d If not ,m( i . ; " '"'coine,
6l. i. nt. ,.a.n.,-. yau' ,lV November
penally of s per
KUi, an additional'
cuit is added.
'arrl nt Ti
'.Ve wish to tlmnk T ' ,
PMhetle friends ,": fi. '"!""' ni.
'inniori in
their l,..i .
r recent here "nv . " ?
forings. M nni r,orHl
Knute Bjorkitn. ' Ui"ri.
Announcing
riina Taylor
Dresses
FOR SPRING 1919
Tlie new Mina Taylor styles fur Spring are here
I n ynti li have made the uequaiiitaiu'c o Minj
Taylor Di rssos, v e don't need to say another wor(j
Hrcanse yon know from experience all ihrir
tttaliiu s and you'll he eacr t come early lo m.le
your .election from the new model.
Viid for the woman to whom "Mina Taylor" j
i a'.inv r how f -r l1 (nM time, there is a delight,
f'.il i-xpeneiice in store. You'll enjoy looking through
the selection f froik on display and vou'll enjov
even more wearing one of these smart . cleverly dj.
signed dresses.
Hina Taylor Dresses
"Full of Infinite Variety"
I here is a Mina I aylr for every activity. Tlifrt
are darker, strictly "service" frocks that are just tht
gaih fin mornings when you have a lot to do abonl
the house. I run. comfortable, attractive, they're
proof positive that workaday clothe can he gooi
looking
And there ar Mina Taylor for all kind of dtlntf im,
too Kor afternixinii i n thn porch with your Hewing, t Tltit u
a irienn, an auto rioe or a picnic, every orramon ii a
reoii for one of lheBe fanclnalliig frock
Mina Taylor lretie eipre your own taut mi pmo
allly-they're '-Individual" dre.ttei They're a plettur M
ear, they're o comfortable and dainty and they "io if
perfectly -that great riMjulait of Ideal atimmer wear. Afw
you v once worn them, you'll understand why Mina Tijlon
am nuril "llKealila" drenaea,
Coats, $12 to $30 Dresses, $2 to $5
Slimrn A'.rMM'e itt
Taber's Variety Store
HELENS, OREGON
III ST-
,"",""' -waaawaaawAi mmmmmmmmmmmi.
Photos
Pricea Reaaon&ble Satisfactory Work
J.T.Scott
St. Helens
ENLARGING
Announcement
Tim Htork ond bunh-eaa of M.
Hoaenihal haa been purchaaed by th
undemlKiiDd who will lieranfter con
duct t ho buiilieaa at th aanta
loriitlnn.
A nint In uancn of the pntronai
bftNtownd on our predecnaaor will Im
appreciated.
Wutch for a further announcement.
M. RICEN
Hun-raaiir to M. Itoaonlhal
HI. Helena, Oregon.
'
fttiuithllaii AiiupttttBt CChurtll
WEST ST. HELENS
"What are the Duties of a
Christian"
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 7:30 P. M