ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. MAY 9, 1919
t
County News Told by Our Correspondents j
RAINIER
(By
Rainier
the Mist's Special
Correspondent)
Mrs. Frank Stehman was in th
metropolis the first of the week.
John Staub, dean of the University
of Oregon, was in Rainier on Thurs
day and spoke to the Rainier high
school.
The freshman class of 1919, er.
tertalned the high school last Frl
day evening with a supper at Littta
Jack Falls
J. B. Long has purchased the pro
perty Belonging to llirr Osbaurne
and expects to move with his famll
as soon as school closes.
The Warren Construction comoanv
have their road crew at work at the
west end of Rainier and considerable
road work is being accomplished.
Mrs. Little, the Lady Commander
for the state of Oregon for the Lady
Maccabees, was in Rainier Monday
night and assisted the Rainier lodge
to put on their work
Ed Brough, another of our soldier
laddies, who has been in service
across the pond for the past six
months, returned home Tuesday
morning, looking hale and hearty.
Mr. John Zivemer, who went to
Portland and was operated on Tups
day morning, is Improving nicely
and expects to be able to leave the
hospital within the next two weeks.
Miss Emma Johnson, who has
been contined to her bed since the
holidays, was taken to Portland last
week and placed in one of the city
hospitals to receive medical atten
tion. Rev. H. F. Gelvin, formerly of
Clatskanie, but now of Orenco, was
visiting with his friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Trow Saturday. He had
been in atendance at the Columbia
County Sunday school convention in
Clatskanie last week.
Mrs. Turney has moved her res
taurant from the James place down
into the Bade building, which was
taken to Hlllsboro over the Corne
lius Pass and a return by German
town road over the Talbot drive on
Portland Heights. A regular camp
dinner was served at a ramping
stream three miles north of Hills
boro. The outing was planned by A.
L. Larson and family. Alvin acted
as chauffeur.
Corporal Edward R. Hyskcll has
returned to the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hyskell. 'Ned
has much interesting romances to
give as he was in the signal corps of
the 91st division. He went ''over
the top" with the boys and brought
back many Interesting souvenirs of
the engagements. He spent 181
months in actual service, one year of
which he spent in France and Bel
gium. Ned says the girls over there
are nice but are no comparison to
our own U. S. A. and Oregon girls
and came back heart-free. He will
give a synopsis of some of his ex
periences in the near future. He has
settled down to the routine of work
ing on the Oregon Berkshire company
ranch, occupying the position of
superintendent which he held before
leaving for the front. His many
friends bid him a hearty welcom
home.
SCAPPOOSE
Phllbrook Is again In Scup-
VERNONIA
Enstrom
G. R. Mills and Cnrl U
went to Clatskanie Saturday
Mrs. Edwin North of the Klst com
munity. Is reported ill at this Unit
Rov. Heverling went to Everett,
Washington, last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rose are visiting
Mrs. Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chrlstcnsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Knowles of Mist
were here Sunday on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Israel Spencer.
County Commissioner Weed is in
St. Helens this week attending a
meeting of the county court.
Lee Rogers left list Friday for
"V-Uk"u yruoB to rind employment for the summer.
The room has been overhauled and r n u . .
Mrs. Turney invites the public to lu-l A A;, G,eeli everal teams Jl
spect the meals at any time, foi I f.lnh'nB, the J?rd,, te
themselves. miIe of road for wh'eh ha has the
The Rainier library board met in I contract-
regular business session Tuesday! Clive Mills has a number of meu
of business, among some, the hirlnt
of a librarian and purchasing some
new books. Miss Craven, recon
sidered her resignation and accented
me position or imrarlan.
evening and disposed of a great deal and teams at work widening th
graae arouna me spencer mil. This
Is a much needed improvement.
Perry Melllnger is still confined
at home on account of rheumatism.
Mr. Mellinger's many friends hope
that he will very soon be well again.
Harvey J. Duncan went to Port
land Sunday where he will visit with
friends for a few days. He probably
will go to eastern Oregon before re
turning home.
Mrs. Ellen Sheeley expects to go
to Portland this week to see her son
Glenn, when ho passes through on
his way to Camp Lewis, where he
will be mustered out of service.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lovelace of
WARREN
Walter Hagguist of Portb.cd, visit
ed his parents here on Sunday.
T. E. Grewell and family were
motor guests of Mr. and Mrs. P P.
Grewell on a trip to Rainier on Sun
day.
Miss Ester Erickson and Elmer
Duncan of Portland, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. Duncan's father, H.
E. Duncan.
Ray Duncan is employed in a fac
tory at Bend, Oregon. He has been
working in the ship yards for nearl
two years past.
L. W. French of Portland called
on H. O. Morris and brother on Sun
day. Mr. French is now living at
Kenton in Portland.
Mrs. Harry Sherman entertained
on Saturday afternoon, having for
her guests. Mrs. Clint Miller of
roruano. ana Mrs. O. E. Erickson
and Mrs. Porter Loomls of Warren.
Warren went over the top fine in
her Victory loan. Olaf Lund invest
ed in $2000 and C. O. Dahlgren took
$1000 in bonds. Miss Lilly Olson
has partly promised a subscription of
$1000.
The Rosalund needle-work club,
composed of ladies of Warren, Bache
lor Flats. Yankton and St. Helens,
are holding regular meetings and are
making good headway in the cbJecU
they hope to attain. They meet
weekly at the different homes of the
members.
W. J. Fullerton, ex-county judge,
has again entered into the rr.nching
game and is putting in his crop on
his farm that he has unman-har
neglected since holdlcg the office of
county judge. He says it fels fine
to be out again from his confinement
of office work.
An enjoyable picnic and outing
was indulged In on Sunday by Miss
Anna Chase. Miss Hermenla Berg
lund, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morris. H
O. Morris. LeRov Larson A I. t .
Mr.
poose.
Orville Garrison, a member of the
famous 91st, Is homo.
Mrs. Eskeridge of Sheridan, visit
ed hor mother this week.
Mr. Leonard has resumed his
position as ngent at Coble.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a little son.
J. E. Miller and family spent Sun
day In Linnton with his son, Wilbur.
Dr. Russell and wife of St. Helens
were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Mcl'lure
Tuesday.
Mr. Klsley. the head butcher for
Frank L. Smith, moved to Portland
this week.
Charles Wikstrom did a large acre
age with his tractor for Mr. llegelo
this week.
The Councilman family have va
cated the section house and muvea
to St. Helens.
Mr. Bessemer went to Hlllsboro
Saturday, to see how his family lik
their new home.
Mrs. Cole end children of Pnrtlnm
visited her sister, Mrs. Albert John
son over Sunday.
Miss Murtln attended the county
Sabbath school convention at Clats
kanie the past week.
One of the workmen at camp was
injured Tuesday. The ambulance
came from Portland for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Wikstrom appreciate
the timely help of neighbors at th
fire last week and thank one and all
for their ussistance.
Congregational Church Mother's
Day Sabbath School, 10:15; Morn
ing Worship, 11:15; C. E.. 7:00 p
in.. Evening Service. 7:30 p. m
Come and bring a friend.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Frakes are
Mrs. Thomas and son snent th..
week end with her sister, Mrs. Holo
day. Mr. Thomas has been In serv
ice and we are glad to hear of his
return to the good old U. S. A.
now living on tho highland furm.
which they have named "Georgian
Stock Farm." formerly known as
Jackson Creek creamery farm.
Dr. Hlatchford and family motor
ed to Salem, and spent part of the
week end with Lorlei, r.t Willamette
university. The doctor said they had
no tire trouble and enjoyed the trip
The little daughter of Mr. Stazna
was struck by an automobile on her
way to school Frldav. Sim . ,.
on the head and considerably bruised
She is well on the way to recovery at
present.
Eva Garrison was given a "kltcheu
shower Tuesday evening by some
"i unger mends at the home
of Mary Metcalf. Everything wa.
Just what I wanted" and a merry
time was enjoyed by those present
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Welst of sii.
r"u". "regon. air. and Mrs
brx social and short entertainment
next Suturduy night. An ei Joyahlo
time Is expected. Ladles bring bas
kets. Mr. and Mrs. John Walciak of
Oregon City, visited at the Steve
Ixmpa home. Mrs. Walrink Is
sister of Mrs. Lnnipa and former
allv lived near here.
Word was received Wednesday of
the dentil of (1. It. Hydo o' Idaho.
Mr. Hydo lived In Yankton fifteen
rears before moving to Idaho ana
is well known here. Two sons. Letf
end George Hyde, llvo at Tronholiii.
Messrs Markhauen, Nexvllii and
J:tvIs spent Wednesday at the
llr.dgor d lee Jersey sule, which wak
I. eld rt lloavor Crook. They pur-j
chased two flue Jerseys. T'lls makes,
eleven head of A. J. C. C. Jerseys
that huvo been brought lo cur neigh-!
borhood since March 1, 1919. !
"Dors your wire regret that she
married a poor liiauT"
"Not so much na I do."
Small Cost Quick
Want Ads.
Results Mist
As
Jury
oon t,.n7 I
ill . " ' M VM - Ife
v namnerlalii i i in:"
company the bottli1'0 nl
DEER ISLAND
Miss Iilrdte Hums of Scuttle, U
visiting here.
Harold KtiKlish and wife motored,
to Portland this week.
Albert and Fred Adams attended 1
the sule at Smlthshlre on Monday.
Gospel services were held In tho
grange hall on Wednesday night,'
Muy 7, by ltev. Chase of Portland, j
Mrs. Steurns r.nd daughter, of
Portland, are spending a few weeks;
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Norman Merrill.
Gilbert and Jack Merrill have been '
on the sick list. Gilbert is at the
Good Samartiun hospltul and Is con
sidered out of danger. i
Ensign Eugene Keelan, of llir
Hremerton navy yard, lun been trans-1
ferred to the V. S. S. Philadelphia,
where he has charge of 40 men as In-1
structor.
Carman school was closed Friday
In memory of Arold Hurchus, win,
dlod In Portland from splual trouble
on Wednesday, at the age of H
years. Arold was very popular with
the teachers and pupils and many
friends mourn his loss. The bereaved
family is extended tho sympathy ot
the entire community.
MIST WANT COLUMN
Flemish Giant rabbits for sale. One
block north of Central store. J. S
Mowery, St. Helens, Ore. !l-H-4t
For Sale A yc ing Jersey cow,
Jest fresh. It. 11. Ilobersoi.. St.
Helens, Oregon. Phone 135-J. 21-21
Camo to my pasture and calved,
one black llolsteln cow, May 1st
1919. W. II. Faxton. 21-24-41
n a
t rakes and daughter. L. S. McLaiich-; appoone, Oregon.
an, ,.irs. r rages and dan..!,.,..
30th
WantPd Gentlo Jersey cow.
State price. C. M. Asklcy, Chapman.
Oregon. ; 21-21
For Sale Work mare, weight
about 1100 pounds. Works double
or single, goad f-.mlly horse. Also
buggy and harness. Cheap for cash
or will trade for pigs. C. lMJraff
21-22-21
motored to Hiiui.m a.h ... ,; r or Sale or Trade Tn !,.,. ,i.
.... yj nuiu OVU1 Vill i . .. - ...... vu.l-
itainier atienaea tne t'omona grange, -orth Plains and Mountain Dale . """ein bull ralves; also some
iiere or.iuro.ay. air. r.nd Mrs. Love- visiting old friends and relatives i . MOISe"i fresh cows. J. Van-
iicio uuue a greai oeai ior me
grange organization In this county.
Mr. Louis Slegcrt came over from
Mrs. R. J. Frakes end rimoi, -
".....cu i uinner April 26. Mrs
t rakes son. Georee anrf ...
. ' .Ills
derschuero, Warren, Oregon. 21tl
RTIV A mn
Rainier last Fridav to bn In nttpnri.i John H. Dobbins and tlnn-i,!.,-.,' i I now have nt ...
. .u- :" . -.i ...... "'i vuuice
"ut "i "o romona grange on sat- " oniana; Tom Clonln- v "r'er nmte. weanling pigs sired
urday. Mr. Slegert resided near Ver- Ber and wlf from Cordova, Alaska 1 bjr the champion of the Non'hwe.
nonla for a number of years and his! nephew of Mrs. Frakes whom she T- l'n, Yankton, Oregon 1 if
friends here are always glad to see, "keshad not seen In 14 years I rr" '
him. Scappoose raised its ouoia nf n: I . l0T Sa'e t a Reasonable Ph
The fishing season has indeed ' SVr .th,e Vlct0ry an. Several AA,,1, Frd Sedan: ' ' excellent
opened on the Nehalem river and PhdA ,f amounts were pur- f2f h.9 'Cwftt ,0:C0 lf wal'1
Rock creek. There were several ma-1 i .asea. tne largest by Henry Kruger i I,' ? u"am- Southard, St.
chines in from Portland s,.nrtv ' -"K'neer or the Nehalem Tln.h, wregon.
their occupants seemed to be real
iisnermen, judging from the catch
The Pomona Grange was well at
tenaea Saturday. An ODen session
was held in the afternoon, at which
- -- ---- v.....-m i iiuoer
fin?. ,mPa.ny- He bought!
15-tf
'j $4000 worth In cash. hiS lne o 1 JB? plaU" for le. P
he largest, if not the very largest dozea- Jlm Alanl t Rosasco place
-j in ( olurnbia county. 'i
f r .
.rs. emma vancieve. It. K., was a
time a very Interesting m-oeram wa' xi:Z .- l"B c.nventlon of tho
rendered. Mr. Spence. master of the Tlu .nests of VA. ' ,l. week'
state grange and Mr. Howard, county M.Wost of Porf Huron ? "! ,n'ntt
agent, were the principal speakers .,nroi 1 J' " ,Huro.n- Michigan.
The school children gave a numher nf T.fTr .."""mJOUer. "r- Ella
recitations, songs and drills. The1 A i '.p?-nie.mo,l,1
lunch erved at nnnn
. j mj lauicn 10 rr I I4f-n I
of the grange proved to be a veritable! commander ThA. P"ily BUPreme
feast. In the evening a closed ses-! J ir;Ba wh attended
slon was held and much business at- VTi AJ a l,"""He re.v.lew were Mrs
For the first time since tha pr.
tablishment of the system of regis
tration, aeatns exceeded births in
England and Wales in the last
quarter of 1918. In the last auarter
of 1918 the births were 161.775 and
tha dnnlhi Rii .in ml
son' aMnd7lv!X; "Dd TO' JUST Preceding quar-
tended to. Sixteen were given
nun degree.
Sf"1'""! College. Wm.
siuile, barren. 14-21-8t
Wanted IJees at once, In hive. 07
hoxes. at our j 01
j.ipiy store, r.ohr- . "u,ir'.BUp-
LX tT I ) 1 1 1 V nitnfamn LI -1 I
For Sale Air mntnr At . ..
ower. has never been
the
"ioy, Mrs. Sentt M.
" -naries w kstrom
Freeman.
m m no fii i. n ft m -
ii-ii. a . mm, rrunx einr via
iiBirom, Inez Wiksfrnm M.- r,,. i "v iren, r. U.
j . i 1 1- i
16tf
lowed by a trio un n, JJ, i n.-v.i' ilfa- 1 t.- Jacobsen.
up the
mour and Mrs. Harrison.
n 1
highway and .f,,,,H (Warren P. O.,.
For Sale To ufose tm .u
"-at. win .VlltZZ "ew01,?,:
?266 0Poanr I" B"r case f";
oruina, Orojon.
lm KV?.1.61:. T.,l9.n??t convention!
... w nciu hi rnri iiib..
gen.
Mlchl-
BEAVER HOMES
WE ARE THE
Money-Saving Grocers of
St. Helens
On every article vou buy from
us, you save a little, and you
are assured of getting GOOD
GROCERIES and FRESH
VEGETABLES.
We are anxious to prove this
assertion. Will you give us the
opportunity.
ROY & FREDERICKSEN
PHONE 42 MONEY SAVING GROCERS
1 O. Ccn ad has moved h!s f
ui uMim ...na they
their home in that citv
Miss Syphla Smith Is !n Asto
- ..T.i io ier cousin. Nettle
uucnaing high
hP; .fV-.. Cn''w. w"o has
- "-"s'nh irom a
men o
"111
school there.
aak,s It ..rh., Corn 'r ale
!.m. be8t ,nd ooat suitable for
Smith. " rron, Oregon. io,
For Sal
ren, phone 105-F-16. ' ,i
- . i
verv tiaH t
u. lonsintis, Is now mneh i
j proved. "
.!lr- "? Mr.. George Stockdal,
in For Sal
t h A 1 1. . I In 17 ABO I- .
n i. h :,u' wr" ."rsi-ciass
VMava I l . . "-' uiJUH twww. r ii i rnia 1 1
"u"e aw"lle r.nd was need. IO. Uox 2io , inson. P
Ill'"- "iun. 20-21.!)t.
ed badly.
fortune to cut his leg v-ry bau
work " ' re,ur to
YANKTON
Mr. Flnley, who lives near Llnn
ton. niit-h..i ..... . u.r wnn-
Eay Pamen,"81;,, 1MT
price. High qualltv L?aa0nabl0
Particulars w, i, n. 06 tono- For
Astoria, Ore regon Mu"lc ro .
c :
street " 7""u 101
. purchased two Shorthorn belf
of the G. L. Tarbell farm "
r?.r !PJL?:h Tarbe 'arm
T '"J na moved his famllv
.
employm:ut with
in itn r.,..,
... u.;iicr QliJtrlct rnd haa a,,
cented orr.r.i . . u "a8 C
there,
block. ':.'.u,Br
mn- ..." scnon
Karth v..l. "uure n
- wu, urogon.
f'reet, three
nouse
20-21-21
FOR SALE
ry cord wood.
"lie sarir t9
mill Oats.
Shadeland Climax
The Yankton schcol Is preparing pHri,M?k Hea:hen BarUy
to give an entertVnment ihV i... ' . Earliest of All pi? " ,
part o: the weoi T?lh Lia"er Anric.n Wond.rA,L.5iI Wee"s.
is assured. " yusram uurbank seed potatoes n,,
Mr. rnd Mrs. Guy Tarbell In rm Yellow Dent seed corn
rany with Mr. andT Mrs A H C bean
range will give a Phone 101-F-S T' J- Larson.
Warren, Oiegon.
Ir CrMtn Wn rVi aw !. It
aww VHUIVI 15 riftf.
We serve the pure and wholesome WEATHER iv '
Cream received fresh every day if you want
i rnm ir ii riirniHn it. " I
CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO
We have a full line and will be Dleaseil i.
nave I trmCJ
of vour Datronaee. r
HU Ilrlrnn,
Frazier's Confectionery
, Oregon U U UlAZIKlt, I'rop. ,
A NICE LINE OF GINGHAM;
Just Uecelved 1'laln colors and ftiry
terns. Just the right material for dressfl
blouses and aprons. '
Embroideries, Laces, Ribbon
We have a beautiful aud well seli.cid n,.
mnu 'ma lam tiuuanuresses Drlrdl
only a.a.v
St
A nli linn of TKIU'AI.M Itave Jut arrlnl
MRS. A. BASEEL
HOULTON, OREQON
Banked First Sixty Dollars
THE first money Crover Cleveland ever earned
was from his uncle, Lewis E. Allen- He got
dollars for six weeks work helping to compile book.
He banked the money in Buffalo, New York.
Did you bank the first money you earned? Art
you banking your money now?
See us today about opening an account
We will be glad to have you as one of our hundreds
of satisfied depositors.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
.u . .. . .. .M"m''' Federal llrarv Hj.Um
t HAH. (.It AIIAM. rrmMmt . A. rnjWi cwj.
JUST ARRIVED-
New KMpmxnt of up-tn-date Hllk IV.llii and Hrrge
SKIRTS, $4.95 and up
SPRING COATS AND CAPES
Kwll rurcluwr tlilUlrwi's lllua iMntn
COVERALLS $1.00
NEW PATTERN GINGHAM, 25c yard
M. RICEN
Successor to M. Rosenthal St. Helens. Oreea
! -
A Few Suggestions for the
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE
Canned Pineapple, 3 sizes 20c, 30c and 40c
Sunkist Preserves (just like mother made)
per jar 35c
Kings Soup Vegetables 10 plates of soup for
lOc-better try them they are fine.
Dried Apricots, Pears and Peaches.
Ivory Soap Flakes (makes .washing easy)
2 for 25c. K
COFFEES-We have the largest and best
line-Dependable, Folger's and Schilling's.
Fe Garlen-We have CABBAGE and
TOMATO PLANTS.
"rocerCn7ogeW;blh;v.ryt.,lni you need In th.
St. Helens Union Store
St. Helens, Oregon Telephone So
Ma ' -
t Want Ads for Result