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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
VERNQNIA Mr. and Mrs. Cyril John are now enjoying the pleasure of a new Chev ' rolet car. Mr. Lee Rogers, who has been In Eastern Oregon; (or the last three months, returned home Friday night. Mr. Nelson Rogers, one of the first boys from Vernon ia to enlist, has re. turned to his home, after two years in Prance. . - "Grandma" Keasy, who has been visaing aer son, air. vnu iujmj ui Rock Creek, returned to her home in Corvallis Saturday morning. Mr. Lavern Stanton and father and Mr. Curtis John are expecting to make the trip from Portland to Nehalem next Satusday night on their .motorcycles. The W. R. C. of Vernonla aro plan , ning a reception tor the returned soldiers and sailors. Every one is to be invited and an enjoyable time is expected. The Vernonla Sunday school and church suffered from the absence of their organist. Miss Gladys Malmsteu, who went to Portland some time ago with her nncle, Mr. Charles Malra- sten. Mr. Glen Sheeley was surprised last Wednesday evening .by a call from eight young people, who were highly repaid by the many interest ing things which Mr. Sheeley told them of his experiences in France. Mrs. I. Spencer entertained a bunch of young people Friday niglft in honor of Ray Mill's birthday. Every one pronounced it a splendid success and thanked Mrs. Spencer heartily for a very good time. Mr. William MacAttee, a promin ent farmer of Eastern Oregon, passed over the St. Helens-Pittsburg road and through the Nehalem valley last week on a business trip to see Prof. O. W. Brown. Mr. MacAttee, who has lived in Eastern Oregon the greater part of his life, has seen many bad roads but unhesitatingly pronounced the Pittsburg road the worst that be bad ever traveled. WARREN the mountains scenery of Southern Oregon. At lastr eports they were at Klamath Falls, headed for the California line, for what reason none of their friends can conjecture as California is dry since July 1, but many of their close friends are ask ing to have reserved anything they mayb ring from tho grape state. Mrs. O. A. Erickson r.nd two sons have returned from an extended out ing at Seaside. Oscar spent the week end at Seaside. Mrs. A. L. Morris visited in Port land on Saturday visiting her friend, Mrs. Rosenblat of Sr.n Francisco, who is a house guest cf Dr. Bauer. son Thursday afternoon. The meet- lug was social; lunch wus served anu a pleasant time enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. O. Watts, Melon and Jiinios, Rev. Cooke and family left last Thursday for three weeks vacation at Seaside and Cannon bench. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller announco thA marrinffft of their daughter, Eva, in Mr Arthur Saint. Saturday, Juiy 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Saint will reside i In Portland. Miss Shtttto was given a parcel shower Thursday afternoon. Her marriage to Mr. Charles Grant will take place in the near future. Floyd McKay left Monday for Seattle, ' where he will sail on the Merdin for Honolulu, we wisn nira a safe journey. Congregational Churcn ueo. v. McClure, pastor Sunday School at 10:15; Morning Worship at 11:15; C. E., 7:00 o'clock; Evening Worship at 8:00 o'clock. A large and enthuastlc crowd at tended the Holsteln sale of Pomeroy & Son Monday. The stock was In flue condition and brought record prices. During the afternoon the bidding was lively and spirited. The herd of 60 head amounted to about $27,000 YANKTON Mrs. FT G. Rice was a Portland vis itor Tuesday. - Martin Uriggs made a business trip to Portland Monday. J. N. Brlnn and sons have started picking beans for the cannery.. Mrs. "McAboy, who lives near Bunker Hill is visiting at the Brlnn home. - Mr. and Mrs. Tarbell and Guy Tarbell spent Tuesday at the Warren stock show. ' Homer Legg spent Sunday at the Briggs home; his cousins, Esther and Shirley, returning to Portland with him Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookman, who .now live near Sherwood, were in Yankton Monday. They intend moving back here soon. Horace Addis and Prof. Potter, professor of animal husbandry at O. A. C, were in Yankton Tuesday looking over the herds of Shorthorns and Jerseys. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Bitter Root, Montana, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dahlberg. They are old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlberg and are well pleased with our neighborhood. DEER ISLAND Warren's first annual stock show has come and gone and was a most decided success. Early in the day the thoroughbred stock began to arrive, accompanied by their proud owners. The interest shown was very gratify ing and the stock exhlbited-was first class in every respect. The heiviest exhibitors were A. H. Tarbell of Shorthorn fame and John Farr, who is compelled to milk some of his Holstelns three times daily and threatens to milk at 12 o'clock at night, running four shifts, if bis cows Increase in milk next year as they have this past season. The Holstelns exhibited were nil thoroughbreds owned by John Farr, Lewis Snider, John Josephson, Fred Boesel and K. F. Larsen. The Shorthorns, A. H. Tarbell of Warren; Ray Tarbell, of Yankton, who showed his enterprise in the affair to brine stock from the neighboring district. Of this exhi bit it can be truthfully said there is nothing better in the state. The hogs were exhibited by the Oregon Berkshire . Comrany and Hannah Morris. The Oregon Berk shire company had all classes re presented, consisting of five speci mens. Over $17,000 worth of stock was represented and the affair was especially well attended. The ladies of tho grange served a fine dinner to everyone who came. Many wished to know where the cashier was, but true to Warren's ladies hospitality, the cashier was absent and not need ed. At dinner short and interesting talks were made by D. C. Howard, Prof. Potter of O. A. C, the county agricultural agent of Clatsop county, Mr. West, cashier of the Scappoose bank. Mr. Wilson of Llnnton, Mr. Addis of the Oregon Farmer, Mr. Fry of Meadowbrooks farm near1 Newberg, Laurenco Tarbell of Yank ton. J. W. Fullerton, C. M. Hyskell, K. F. Larsen and A. H. Tarbell. All expressed themselves as delightedj wun tne anatr. The contest in judging of stock among the boys and girls wasery interesting and spirited. Cash prem iums amounting to $9.00 were dis tributed to those coming nearest to Judging correctly. Ialen Grewell was the winner of the first prize of $3.00. Next in rotation came John Lund and Liza Cooper, who tied and received $2.00 each and the other two prize winners were Arnold Tar bell and Walter Olson. The promoters will make the af fair an annual event and publicity will be given so that at least one resident of St. Helens may know of it and be present. Ray Harms, Alpheus Wellborn and Walter Lund are eypscted home on Saturday from an extended outing to E. T. Cojinell and wife were Port land visitors Tuesday. Mrs. F. McDonald was a St. Helens visitor Tuesday. Mrs. S. L. Butler visited with tho English family Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. F. McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. ConneU. Miss Myrl Davis of Medford, If visiting with Miss Marie Beaver the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Antone of St. Helens visited with their sister, Mrs. June English Sunday. Miss Ethel Edwards returned to her home Monday after several days visiting with friends here. A good many from here took in the ball game at Goble Sunday. The Deer Island team defeated Goble 16 to 3. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spencer has the measles, but is getting along nicely at this t. riting. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Keelan and children, Mary and Fred, left Sun day by steamer Rose City, for Los Angeles. Mrs. Keelan went for her health, but Mr. Keelan will return In a few days. Fay, the 15-year-old daughter ot William Casterline, was taken very ill last Saturday week. She was taken to Rainier for medical aid, but passed away last Saturday after a week's Illness, with tuberculosis of the bowels. The funeral took place in Portland at Rose City cemetery on Monday. FOR SALE For Sale Almost new upright i ... ..vouii.mt condition. Term to reliable party. Enquire Theatre. Liberty 33tf horses. Vnr Cola ir Trudo Two weight about nine hundred P O. Uruwaut, Coble, Oregon. 32-33-21 For Sale -Uood brtcht Timothy hay, baled or loose, in mow or de livered. C. J. Urson, Warren. Ore gon. s-'ir- For Sale Three good young Hol etetn cows, Belling to make room for registered stock. Paul C. Adams. Thef amous bull. Hollywood Llllfli ,'-' """on. Korndyke, brought $3000, and -the, cl-areu' cow, queen ocean waean, soin "r , - . ,. ., nl;Ho $1,000. Also a two-day-old calf sold nd highly 1m Ju ,, "l . . for $14 0. Lewi. & Company of Call- "V Wro? ,? i Hank r fornia purchased eight head of cattle " ,,nbl " " M""Mlle 1 during the auction, and afterward. Sherman M. Miiea bought eight calves at private sale, at an average of $300 per calf. This sale is evidence for the rancher hat For Sale on Trial or For Rent- One work horse. Also new potatoes for sale at 3c per pound, delivered A few more cherries, is. it nays to keen pedigreed stock A mitilt MiHtntlnn fnr nur hnvs .v. u- ..... ., i d'.i. Monday . ..-i.i c... ...i.. i Sherwood, nhoue lOs-Iwl, Warren service win neiu auiuiua; i-mut,, - Till August 2 at the school 7:00 p. m.i ' There will be a basket picnic. F.very - one is invited to bring their supper, For Sale Lots 4 nnd 19, Block and enjoy a social time. Tables will 40, 81. Helens for $300 and 1 lot l:i be arranged fn the playshed; hot cof-! Brighton Beach near Tillamook In fee will be served, but every one is Block 81, Lot 2, price only $250. requested to bring their own table- $50 down nnd $10 per month. Peter cloth, picnic plate and cup. Spoons Pamis, St. Helens, Oregon.. I. will be provided. A program has been Box 601. SO-33-4t arranged, to be rendered later in the - : evening i Sawmill Men, Attention! We of- Mrs. Merle Emerson of Los Ange-. f-r six million feel saw timber two les, California, left Thursday for her "" o Scappoose at $2 60 per home after a two weeks' visit at the thousand. A mill nnd donkey en home of her sister, Mrs. F. A. Col-1!"8 ? "lh? f 1 ' vln of Scappoose. Mrs. Emerson rented for $1.00 per thousand, to was formerly Miss Jeesle McGregor tut 1,18 timber, f lank ror.il to Scap of Goble and in company with her roose. Terms. Address Watts A mother. Mrs. Jane Armstrong, was ITIce. Inc.. Scappoose, Oregor. 30tf delightfully .entertained during the week there.' Sunday a party ron slsting ot Mr. Fred Rablnsky, Mr.i. Jane Armstrong, Mrs. Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Colvin enjoyed a trip over the Columbia highway, visiting the state fish hatchery at Bonneville. For S:ile Vetch hay. Apply Sher man Miles farm on St. Helens-War ren road or at Columbia County Dank. 2 8 -If i For Sale Wagon, plow, two ; horse cultivator, 2 tons alfalfa hay land 8 loads of wood; also llolsteln milk cow. W. H. McWhinney, lloul i ton. Xlregon. 22 tf L. G. Gulker spent Sunday with his forally in Rainier. ; For Salo Laying Barred Kock.i Richard DInham of Portland, Is'" Oregon hens. 15 months old. o' visiting at the Fred Larson home. ;,llB famous Corvallls stock. $1 50 Gustaf Gustafson, late of the Amort-' each. Also 10 dozeti waier glass can army, Is visiting his siter Mrs ''PR". 4 5c per dozen after Aumu: N. Lindberg. 2nd. Phono 4 5-H. 33tf Orln Johnson. BACHELOR FLAT WANTED who has been In ' France for the past two years, Is ex- i pectea home soon. Mr. nnd Mrs. W, J. Johnson spent' ' Wanted One baby cab. Address a few days with their daughter, Mrs.,'1'0 279 l'Uv-, 3 n. ferry, in seaside last week. ! ii,., i t . ; ameu v nue 1-.ce horn pullets Bend Oregon where he has been not over U,r"" ,,,0,,t" oU1' 1"0 4 " wokin for soma Mm.. beeVlpverh ay. Peter l.emas. Box 604. i fat. Helens. Oregon. 3t FOR RENT SCAPPOOSE working for some time. A Jersey breeder's association was formed at the Flat last Wednesday! They Intend building up some! thoroughbred herds. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lindberg went! h"r 1V!tU I our room ,10,IK to Portland Wednesday. Mrs Llnd-1 ?aTfi' '"'lulre J- . Chlttem at the berg remained until Sunday .n,i j l'1"cklnllh '"'P 32-33-2f visited with her sister, Mrs. Olson. I ;.. The following people from the Flatj' STRAYED were at the Pomeroy gale: Mr. anu;- Mrs. J. W. Saxon. C. W. Saxon, Mr. I Strayed or Stolen About three and Mrs. J. M. Burkhead, Mr. 81m- week" BB0 from Frank George's mons and Nels Matson. place, two one-year-old spotted black "N. C. Maries of O. A. C, was in'1""1 wnlte Holsteln heifers, dehorn Bachelor Flat last week. In confer.! etl- Any Information leaillnc to re- ring with the club advisor he express-1 coverv ot "am will be liberally re- ea nimseit as being very much WBroeu- J pieaseo. wun tne work of the boys' and girls' industrial club of the Flat. gon. arson, Warren, Ore- 32-tf MISCELLANEOUS A. Beatty has moved his team to Rainier and is hauling lumber. i Miss Maud Watts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eskrldge in Sheridan.' ! Mrs. Young of Portland spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Lafe, Brown. i Opal Miller had a birthday party Friday afternoon and entertained several little friends. Prof. Dodson has accepted a posi tion as supervisor of the high school at Lostlne, .Eastern Oregon. j Eva West, after spending a month visiting the home folks, returned to Berkerley, California, Tuesday. , John Richardson, who was operat ed on six weeks ago, is still in the hospital, Improving very slowly. i The Ladles Aid met at the home1 of the president, Mrs. Albert John-1 J. L. CHITTEM EXPERT HORSESHOEING BLACKSMITH Wagon; Carriage, Auto Repairs ST. HELENS . OREGON Money to loan on approved secur Ity. J. B. Godfrey, St. Helena. 18lf Mr. Farmer Do you need a light dollvery truck? We have a Ford, practically new. Will sell at a bar gain and give terms. Morton Wll son. St. Helens. J2-tf SDNSET THEATRE HOULTON SATURDAY, AUGUST. 2- "Unpainted Woman" A Feature Picture, tarred by MARY MacLARfN SUNDAY, AUGUST 3- "Leave It To Susan" with MADGE KENNEDY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 "All Woman" PRICES 10 And 20 CENTS Make Out Your Grocery List and send it to us with confidence that every item will be just as you want We have no favorites to push (or Letter profits. We are in business to sell you the. groceries you want at the prices you expect to pay or less. Council Deviled Meat. 4 for Me Shredded Wheat, package IV Tree Tea, per pound ; aoe Crescent Baking Powder, (-pound oan ...... 11.00 K. C. Unking Powder, l(-o. can ISe ROY & FREDERICKSEN PHONE 42 MONEY SAVING GROCERS Central Meat Market We harulle and sell none but the choicest of MEATS. Cleanliness and Safety is our motto and when buying from us you are assured 'of getting only the best. WE WILL' BUY Beef Cattle, Hogs,. Veal and Poultry and pay the highest rrtarket prices. Trade at home and save money. Central Meat Market KAY MORTON a ad GKORGB WILSON, Proprietor Phone 60 Free and Prompt Deliverr Hello, Central! A 128 Yes, Bennett's Barber Shop. Quick and good service. Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor Is now in operation. We would be glad to serve you with the best of ice cream and soda fountain drinks. We handle the FAMOUS WHITE .CLOVER ICE CREAM Saturday Specials 3 10c Loaves Bread - 25c Mocha Cake, Chocolate Layer Cake, Angle v Pood Cake and Home Made Candy St. Helens Bakery J. E. RAMSEY, Proprietor I will have 50 tons of MENDOTA COAL FOR SEPTEMBER DELIVERY -I have handled Mendota COAL for several years and know it is a good coal. It lasts longer and gives more heat than many other brands of coal. $7.50 per. Ton Delivered at your residence. At this price, COAL is cheaper than ;rie?:upoP!yr - z PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW -And you will be assured of prompt delivery and ,W luel troubles will be over. d your Frank Wilkins Your Best Girl Will Smile Wlum you invite l,r to eomo to our store tor H.UKI.WOon K K fllKAM, an Ice Cream Boda. or ny of l dollclous soda 'ou-ilnln speolr.ltles which v dlnpnte. W loo ( ream parlor In cool anl comfortable and Is plo"' pluci to rest. You'il be welcome. A NICE ASSORTMENT OF CANDIES We have the famous VOGAN'H chocolate In both box an and a nice assortment of plain and mixed candlos. NoM tfr can be found at any confectionery. ' ' 1' . NOVELTIES AND NECESSITIES ClKara, Tobaccos, Stationery, Novelties add many articles you need each and every day. We will apprecis" portion of your valued patronage. . Central Confectionery v JOHN PHILIP, Proprietor Successor to Roy A. Stewart . ' II X ... ,
