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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1919)
ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, H. i SCAPPOOSE John Richardson came home from i the hospital. Professor Dodson returned to town this week. Mrs. E. E. Lawrence of Chapman, - moved away this week. Julius Boesel Is living at Unlver, sity Park and has bought a grocery store there. Miss Llllie Tingle, head of dotr.estlc ; science of U. of O., was the guest of ' Mrs. DeGrnif this week. Miss Vera Price, Rer. McClure and ,. family and Will Piper went to Sea side last week. O. M. Washburn has been elected to teach sciences in the Benson . Polytechnic high school for boys. vinion Lyons, wno had his ear badly lacerated by a stick of lumber. is much improved. ; Alva Frailer was found dead In the woods at camp Friday. The sup- v position is that he was struck by ; railing timoer. Charles Wikstrom and family and Miss Emma Hagen of Portland, left ? Tuesday by automobile for a week's ; outing at Yaquina Bay. Mr. W. R. Kockrits and family ol i, Kalama. spent Saturday and Sunday , wun nis sister, Mrs. Charles Wik strom. f Charles Wikstrom and family, Mr Kochrtts and family, and Alvin nl ' Alice Wikstrom motored as fur as Bonneville Sunday in the Wikstrom car. Congregational Church, George V. ; McClure, pastor. Morning Worship, 11:15 a. m., Sunday School, 10:16 , a. m.. C. E. 7:00 oclock. Evening 8ervlce, 8:00 o'clock. Ast Holaday and family, James i Pomeroy and family, C. M. Waahburu . and family, Dave Dunccn and family 1 and Helen Watts, attended church at University Park Sunday. O M. Washburn met with an ac : cldent Tuesday morning while on his !, way to Portland. The car unset, bad- : ly damaging the top and breaking one wheel. There were five men In, out no one was seriously Injured. Dr: A. E. Hillls and family of Tacoma, spent several days with Dr. end Mrs. Blatchford. Dr. Blatchforo. ' took them on a trip up the highway Monday. They are old time friends . Dr. Blatchford and Tr. Hillis, who is an eye and throat specialist had their , offices together in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Frakes have .; about completed the remodelling of :- the house on their Jackson Creek farm. It is indeed very attractive and worthy of comment. The living room is oriental effect with hard wood floor and a new perrine fire . place which heats three other rooms. ,' Thed Ining room has a large built-in sideboard and r.ny woman would love ! the dutch kitchen with the large drawers and spacious closet room, double wood box, cooling closet and chrUtaln sanitary sink. The sleeping . apartments are sleepier norch and ; bed room combined, with simplex ' windows and handsome built-in 1 wardrobe with triple mirror. The . bath Is blue and white enamel and Plumbing all finished throughout the : house. The place is wired for elec tric lights and Mr. and Mrs. Frakes will have the plant completed by the ; time short daps are here. Their home is an addition to the town and ' we are glad to have them tor near ' neighbors. The painting was done " by J A. Large of St. Helens and R. Constantly the St. Helens plumber ' Installed the plumbing and heating ' apparatus. will not be a phone used or In com mission by September 16. The farm ers will erect a new line of thulr own as they claim the plant used now Is obsolete and of no value for first class service. The poles are for the most part decayed and will not stand any hardships and hardly bear the weight of the wires now. The protest of the users is strong and will be carried to a finish. - For the first time in Its history the grange had the privilege of nominating the officers of the slate grange and from all reports thus far heard Columbia county will have a representative in the official calen dar. A. H. Tarbell, one of Coluni bla county's successful farmers was the unanimous choice for the post tion of Overseer and all indications from returns of other subordinate granges point to the almost unanim ous choice of him throughout the state. Mr. Tarbell has always been an active grange member, joining the organisation at his old home in Maine. The other officers nominated were C. D. Hutfmair of La Grande for state master; Mary E. Howard of Eugene, state lecturer; Mrs. Mary O'Nell of Washington county for state " secretary. Warren grange nominated P. H. Lund for a mem'i r of the executive board and all his numerous friends would be' much pleased to see him nominated by the granges of the state.- He Is a pro. gresslve and intensive farmer and stands exceptionally well thought of by everyone. Multnomah and Wash lngton counties .ire almost n unit in favor of R. W. Gill of. Multnomah county. The election will take place In November. WARREN L. R. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Storla of St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wist of Scappoose, were the new members admitted to the A. L. Morris and A. H. Tarbell re ; grange on Saturday night. - presented the telephone users before ; the public service commission at the Portland meeting on Wednesday. A large representation of Oregon cltl ; zena were prosent and vigorous protests were filed against the ar bitrary increase of ratos for phone service by the different sections of the state. Warren will be without a tele phone if the action taken by the meet- ing Tuesday night is carried out. -There are about 80 telephone users in the district and at Tuesday's . meeting all decided they would not , pay the amount asked' by the com pany of 13.00 per month. Should the! Hnl rriPH nnrl h1riran whn monf now. 'public service commission, at which eral days In town before returning Warren was represented on Wednjs- to their homo at Vesper, day, not reduce the rate asked, there Chief ' RAINIER Edmund SchulU was here from Kerry on a short visit with relatives, Mrs. Bevens of Portland, visited in this city over Sunday with rela tives. - i Mrs. Harrison left today tor Llbby, Montana, on an extended visit with 'friends. Mrs.H. C. Campbell visited With relatives at Portland last Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Campbell of Portland, is here for a few days' visit with rela tives. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Icgraham loft to day for 8eastde for a few days' visit with their daughter, Mrs. 8h9iman Sloan. Mrs. N. F. Slaughter of Portland. 1-as been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trow, t'ae past tow days. Mayor William Brown, the senti nel on the watch tower of liberty at Apiary, was in town this we?k on business. . Mrs. J. Berendts, a' resident cf this city, arrived here frcm Mayger to day where she has been on a short visit with her sister. Mllo Carpenter "f the Review staff and brother Chester, left Satur day for Idaho on a tro week's vaca tion and a visit with relatives. Review CLATSKANIE G. R. Sagar was a business visitor to the metropolis on Wednesday. Little Gordon Johnson went down to Seaside Thursday for a few days. D. D. Carrier went down to West port on Thursday. James Mulligan, C. H. Porter, J. Gerosker and G. Zarvitz, parties to the transfer of the Deer Creek Shingle company's Interests, were In town Monday. Mr. and Mrs ?ert Eastman and little son of Mist, were in town ou Friday last. Thef ormer's mother, Mrs. J.. J. Eastman, went over the mountain on Saturday for a few days' visit at the home of her son. Jack Rea came up from Astoria, spending Sunday at his home on the Summit. His mother and sister, Mrs. S. Rea and Mrs. Paul Hedlund, brought him to town In time for thb early train Monday morning. Miss Susan Worley, who has been caring for Mrs. Wray Dean for some time .returned to her charge early In the week, after a fow weeks' ab sence during which time she has been at Hood River. Mrs. O. W. Waters and dnushtor, Miss Iva, spent several days in the valley last week, returning on Fri day, accompanied by Mrs. Omer SUNSET THEATRE HOULTON SATURDAY, AUGUST 30- A gripping story of the great outdoors Is promised with May Murray in "WHAT AM I BID?" Story by Harvey Thew and J. B. Clymer SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 ! May Marsh in "RACING STRAIN" Another thrilling outdoor feature that thrills from start to finish WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3- "SPREADING DAWN" This story played In New York for 12 weeks. Don't miss it. The small house in size only. The big house in features. We play nothing but the Best. Prices always the same PRICES 10 And 20 CENTS ' Miss Tangman, a nurse from the Portland sanitarium, is spending her vacation at the 11. T. Bennett farm. The directors held a meeting at the school house Monday evening and hired Miss Colalogue for teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Peterson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kluier UlHokburn in St. Helens. Mr. nd Mrs. Guy Lilllch went to Portland last Thursday and attended the funeral services of Charles Mas ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ilolllngsworth and family motored to Portland Wednes day and spent the day at their fonnei home. Mrs. S. Nagel and little daughter and Miss Ethel Ilonnett spent the day with Mrs. Olga Stevens Wednes day. Mrs. G. C. Tlchenor and children ' Po'tlfnd. Bpent a few days with Mrs. i. M. Burkhead. They went to' Seaside Tuesday morning to stay a 1 week. . j The Industrial club held a meeting . at the school housn on Friday. They Intended having a picnic at Columbia ! Beach on Wednesday but on account of the Illness of the advisor had to . be postponed for a week. MIST WANT COLUMN FOR SALE For Sale Automobile. Overland 76B Hoadslar, run only 6000 miles, in excellent condition, three new tr, one spare tire. Cheap for cash James L. Carrico, i,eann. ureaon. For Sain to Farmers Mlllrtiti 'barley, t'molhy seed. Hlnikl clover I and stork salt All at first rout to eto holders. Warren fa-Op Ware house Asoltlon. Phone 101F4. For Sale Good cows. Faxon. St. Helens. Oregon. W. II. JTlf Strayed or Stolen About three weeks ago from Frank George's place, two one-year-old spotted black it ml white llolsteln heifers, dehorn ed. Any Information leading to re covery of same will lie liberally re warded. C, J. !arsou, Warren, Ore gon, it-tr 8tiiyed Twe-year-old llolsteln heifer, black with white face ana flunk: about the lth of the month. Liberal reward for Information lead ilng to recovery. Phone 107FI or ad dress J. W. VanNattu, lloulton. 7-l WANTED COLUMBIA CITY Mrs. F. L. Bosworth and son will leave Monday for Minneapolis to at tend the wedding of l.er sister. They will be absent about a month. Miss Florence Petorson returned to Columbia City Tuesday night after a months visit with her sister In Peu Ell, Washington. Fishing season closed Monday and fishermen who mnke Columbia t'lty their headquarters, report average catches for the season. M. F. Sonimarttrom and A. O. Peterson of the shipyard are still In Philadelphia endeavoring to make a settlement with the government on thes hips the yard turned out for the government The big shipyard seems singularly lonesome these days. Only four men are on the Job, three watchmen and the man In chirge of the plant. It is in marked contrast with tho busy times of a few months ago when 660 men were at work. Cure for Dysentery. "While I (II In Amhlanrf I'.n... a gentleman overheard me speaking! of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy." writes William Whltelaw. . r. .... ... . ! bi uvm moines, lowa. "He told me in detail of what it had done for his family, but more especially hi daughter who was lying at the point of death with a violent attack of dy sentery, and had been given up b the family physician. Some of his neighbors advised him to give Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy, which he did, and fully be lieves that by doing so saved thn tir.i cf his child. He stated that he had also nsed this remedy himself wltn For Sale Almost now upright pluno in excellent condition. TurniJ lo reliable party. Enuulre Liberty Theatre. ' Apples for Salo Cheap U you come and get them. C. J. Larsen. Warren, Oregon. 36tf. For 8ale Forty acres, cleareu and highly Improved just onponlte my place on Warren-lit. Helem load. Call at Columbia County Hank or phone 102-F-15. Sherman M. Miles. Sl-lf For Sale on Trial or For Uent ; One work horse. Also new potatoes tor sale at 3c per pound, delivered Monday. A few more cherries. N i Sherwood, phone 108-F-ll. Warren. i 31-tf For Sale Range with collr. $6 on. j Also heater, nearly new, $4.00. ('! telephone 153. 37 aa-3t For Sale Ford touring car, juht overhauled ($51 Job), has Yale lock,! spotlight, body brace, crank holder, , electric tall light, "rut cl-isk conOi-! t'.on. $486 cash Call Telephone 153. az-anji; l For Sale A nearly now Ilruns-' wick phonograph, a dresser and a small range. Mrs. Flora Owen. S7tf Will Trade A 6-passengor Ford j touring car, excellent cond'tlon for' a Ford truck. H. W. Cado, Dor 65, St. Helens. .V-H f Wanted Plain sewing to do. Mrs. Lena HU-e, Vox 63, lloulton. S7-i Wanted To J"""! row. .!, ,", k fc Wanted .,'nr-0 rd a., ,,. JJJ; " washing. hoiJTfc? dux. Addr..''' Hteamer America. "'iQV-CLLAItf,, d'Hvery truck? practically new in and glv, U0. Bt. Helens. FOR RENT For Kent Good pasture. Cedar or fir posu for sale and fall seed oats ; for rale. John Jasnjihson, Warren. , Oreron. itlt ; LOST AND FOUND i Lost Gold Eastern Star pin. Finder please return to Mrs. !! Perry, 8t. Helens. 37 Lost llolsteln cow, all black with exception of white spot In forelictd and white spots on hind legs and under part of body. Some reward for Information. Erlck Pearson, Yankton. Telephone to C. C. Barger. SMf Central Meat Market We handle 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 andjaay the highest market prices. Trade at home and save money. Central Meat Market RAY MORTON and GEOUGK WILSON. Proprietor. Phone 60 Free and Prompt Delivery THE HOME Of Dependable Tools, Cutlery, Kitchenware, Stoves and Ranges, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods E. G. DITTO ' ST. HELENS, OREGON NOTICE, LOGGER? Columbia Timber Co., Goble ( UNFAIR n to Organized Labor Stay Away btrike h I. U. T. Local 37, Goblc, Ort Make Out Your Grocery Lis! and send it to us with confidence that every itta: be just as you want. We have no favorites to pui better profits. We are in business to sell y scenes you want at the prices you expect to p; less. Council Deviled Meat, 4 for M Shredded Wheat, package Ih Tree Tea. per pound , M Croscent llaklni I'owdur. S-pound can II K. C. Ilaklng i'owder, 16-os. can ROY & FREDERICKS! PHONE 42 MONEY SAVING CR0CI HELP! HELP We want it. Beans are cofl ing in fast and we need 1C people to work in ourcannerj and will employ men, women or children. Pleasant work and good pay. Apply at can nery or phone us for particu lars. Make Some Extra Mo Here is an opportunity tj make some extra money ari also help save food supplies which will help lower the H$ Cost of Living. Columbia River Canii & Produce Qompcn? L. ROSASCO, Manager I Phone 55 ' St. Helen, X
