St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, February 13, 1920, Image 4

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St. Helens mist., February 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 OVER THE COUNTY THE ST. HELENS MIST; FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1920. DEER ISLAND Miss May Soifert was homo over Sunday. Airs. Ed. Keelan went to Portland Monday to be gone until Thursday. Mrs. Frank Loyd la reported on the sick list. Elmer Loyd is reported as much better. Elizabeth Lamed is recovering from a serious attack o( "flu." C. E. Spence was a guest at the Q. V. Mills home Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Cox and children were down from Portland for the week end. Miss Case hase resumed her school work. Mrs. Ed. Keelan taught the primary room during her illness. Mrs. P. II. Adams and Mrs. M. G. Mills attended Pomona Grange at Goble Saturday. Edmund Olsen and family were down from Portland, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gill. Mrs. Garrison who cut her foot badly last week with an ax and who was taken to Portland, is reported much better. A letter from Mrs. Bert Adams from Yakima, Washington, states that her sister, Mrs. Lulu Loven steln, was seriously injured in an automobile accident last week. Miss Ernie Gill was down from Portland for the week end. Owing to the crowded condition of Jeffer son, Ernie has been changed to Com mercial High.' The Deer Island Logging Co. start ed moving Camp No. 2 and expect to be working again in a few days. The new camp will be seven miles out from Deer Island. A recent letter from Fred Adams Jr., dated Lincolnshire, England', Jan. 11, gives one the impression that Mr. Adams would much prefer being In Oregon. He says many foods are still strictly rationed while as for coal and oil only registered customers are allowed to buy. 1 pound of bacon, Vi pound of sugar and M pound of tea are a week's ration and in a shop it is you can't have this and you can't have that and only so many ounces of the other. He also says the winter has been unusually cold and the fuel so scarce that one hardly knows what it is to be warm. No one has any pigs or chickens. Eggs are 11c apiece, bacon crown, mutton and beef about the same. Every thing Is under lock and key except the game, and that is allowed to run everywhere; the hares especially, destroying the winter greens and the small farmer having no redress or even allowed to interefere. It's dollars to doughnuts Mr. Adams pre fers the U. S. A. a play entitled "The Fascinating Fanny Brown" the proceeds of which are to pay the expenses of the grad uating class. Mr. aud Mrs. John D. Iluilstroin are Intending to sell thetr place here and move to West St. Helens where they are to reside in one of the houses in the Perry row. Kev. Geo. Hartsell has returned from his rather extended trip in Washington where he was enguged in helping to hold special evangelist ic meetings and again filled his pul pit lust Sunday evening. The Misses Hazel and Gladys Malmsten are giving a St. Valet, tine's party next Friday evening and I a pleasant time is expected by all who were so fortunate as to be in vited. The S. S. have recently been en gaged in a lively contest for recruit ing new members. The winning class are to be entertained next Saturday at the school house by a banquet and entertainment. The primary class won the class with a large ma jority and they and their S. S. teach er, Lola Brown, are to be royally tntertalned Saturday. VERNONIA Mr. and Mrs. Otto Malmsten, have returned from Newport where they were looking over some property. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Leslie have gone to Vancouver where they are visiting an aunt of Mrs. Leslie's. Prof. G. W. Brown, although not feeling as well as could be hoped, at tended school Monday. Mr. Oscar Weed and the larger part of his family are Beriously ill with the "flu." Rev. Heverling of Everett is ex pected to visit Vernonia this ensu ing week. Georgia Mae McDonald who was recently very ill with pleura pneu monia has recovered sufficiently to attend school. Lyndell Gardner was unable to at tend school because of the numer ous duties which fall to his lot as chief nurse. The seniors are intending to give WARREN Mrs. John Farr and Miss Laura spent Sunday with Goble friends. Mrs. Miller of Portland is a house guest of Mrs. Porter Loom is. The many friends of Wash Muckle are rejoicing at his recovery from a severe attack or sickness. Miss Eva Tarbell bus almost com pletely recovered from a threatened attack of pneumonia. A large delegation atended the meeting of the the Pumona Grange at uoDle on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Duncan of Portland are spending a few days wan tnelr parents Mr. and Mrs H. E. Duncan. A. H. Tarbell was indorsed for representative to the legislature by the f union a Grange of which he is master, at the Goble meeting on Saturday. The local grange held their first meeting in the new hall on Thurs day evening. The hall is a beauty and all the members were excemlon- ally well pleased with the accomoda tions of the bulldin. Innstend of a charcter social the grange will give a basket social on Saturday even ing. Feb. 28. None of the ladies win be admitted to the hall unlesa they have a basket properly equip ped. The proceeds are to be used to Duy chairs and altars for the grange to aid in furnishing the hall. A large crowd Is expected and an elab orate program will be carried out. This will bo an open meeting and ev eryone of the members are expected to be present, and bring their frlentU. SCAPPOOSE Gypsle Johnston was a guest of Vera Price over Sunday. Mr. Pnfirn llflfl H VOrv fin. nan n t. .. ograph, just arrived from Chicago. mrs. v ominsKy or orrtland was a guest at the Getchell cellar a nurt ..r this week. Fred Lange our R. F. D. man Is again on the Job. We are glad to have him back. The triple F club will give their first entertainment In tho hail ct urday, Feb. 14th. Come and enjoy it. A check for $67.50 was sent to tho Armenian Relief r llnH frnm Scappoose last week. This included collections and pledges. Mr. Gerlach received word of the death of his mother Tuesday after noon. The family left on the 7:21 for Carlsbad, New Mexico. REAL "VELVET" T" HAT'S the way these Savings Depositors look upon their Interest payment from the First National Bank, when January first arrives And they get another one in July. The keeping of one's money working that way is the real way to handle money practically. If you have not already done so, start a Savings Account at our bank today. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Scappoose Capital, I2S.000.00 United State, Depository r, . .J"NCLAm WILSON, President DAVID M'KINNON WILSON, Vice-President EDWARD E. WIST. Cashier The missionary mooting wns held at tho home of the president. Mrs. Hicks, Friday afternoon. A good meeting. Pauline Novuk wan given a shower by girl friends Tuesday evening at her homo here. 1'nuline " married to Mr. Spaced in tho near future. Mr. Spacek is well known, lie wus in service and after return ing conducted the restaurant until purchased by Mr. Milloy. The young folks plan to open a restaurant m Seaside. Community church. Kev. Geo. V McCluro pastor. Siibhutli School 10.15. morning worship 11.10, C. E. 7 P. M., Evening service 7.30. Sun day evening, Feb. 22. Kev. MoCiure will deliver his Chautauqua lecture, "A Fine Tooth Comb." Hev. Mo Ciure has delivered this lecture in ueveral states, and 24 of the churches of Portland. It Is considered very good. Come Feb. 22d mid hear It. Over sixty friends gathered at Hie homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Scholt Friday evening and gave their daugh ter Frances a miscellaneous surprise shower. Many beautiful gifts were received. Music was enjoyed by the guests after which delicious refresh ments were served. Francis will he married Feb. 15th to Harold Ham maker. The engagement was recent ly announced. The funeral services of Henry Lamberson were held in tho Congre gational church Sunday afternoon al 2 o'clock Kev. C. II. Johnston of Portland officiating. Henry Liim bersonwas born In Missouri In 1S44 and ciime to Scappoose when one year of age. On March 14. 1S66 lie married Mlfs Elizabeth Perry, sister of George Perry of St. Helens iiml Newton Perry of Portland. Fou children were born, one died in in fancy. He is survived by C'hiirlos Lamberson Scappoose, Edwurd Iin. bnrson, Portland and Mrs. Aduie Whettel of ol'rtlund. Grandpa Lain herson, us everyone called him, hail ill health for some time and w.is making his homo .vith. irs daughter, Mrs. hWetell In I'oulaiid and died there Feb. 7th, age 75. A brother also survives him, John Laniherson of St. Helens. Wo regret the pass ing away of our pioneers, who have done much for the country. NEHALEM VALLEY There will be a dunce ut the Grange hall Saturday night. Mr. Wilson's family aro over the cicknes, caused from hard colds. Miss Fluke entertained a few ol her friends Saturday evening. Ed. Sessman, who works at Tim ber, spent tho week end with hoiiu folks. David Richard of Gaston Is spend ing a few days In the valley cau vussing for several good hooka. We are having fine weather now which Is Improving the roads very much. Dr. Via of slinks, was called Sun day to attend Mr. II. Kobberts, who was taken very sick Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Cole was called eurly Sun day morning to attend O. G. rVeutr ftimlly, who are very ill at present writing. Mrs. Rosa Keasey of Forest Grove, returned home Monday, after spend ing a month with her mother, Mrs. Kessman, who hus been very slclt, but is now slowly gaining In strength GOBLE Mrs. S. T. Alexander nrwl Mr. P. Knmhalskl were si H..l..r,a viu! ors Wednesday. Mrs. Mav Link wiin Imu boat. v..v 111, Is convalescent and now iitilu m sit up, a fact which Is gratifying to i.er many iriemu ln:re. A nuinher nf f!.,liiu ....... interested and approve of the manly arc weni lo Portland Wednesday to witness the Drlze flplitu The recent good weather appealed io mo iarmers ana they are bust plowing and tirunlnir tmii i ,-..,. doing other farm work. -aivin Haines Is enjoying the com forts and Dleusurns of inii.,r.,,.l,in.,,. He recently purchased a Chevrolet nuiirnonjie. Sam Alexander wlm V. .u I.,...- n lng near Astoria for the pust two yeani nas purchased a farm near Goble and he und family havo moved up iroin uio Astoria neighborhood Under the direction of road super isor rruz Anllker, needed road worn is Delnir d.inn In ru.i.in ti.. sharp and abrupt turn whore tho county road Joins the highway i being removed und other Improve ments made to tho road. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SI. Helens, Oregon. Feb. 2. The Oiv Council met on the above dale In th'i Cllv Pull In regi'lar ses sion. All officers present. Tim minutes of the last regular meeting were read und approve.!. lteports: Tho CHy uMrshiil report ed that the Deputy Marshal a I W St. Helens had resigned; resignation accepted. Councilman ll' reported on street improvements made on t usi nau s'reet neur the former residence uf J. H. Wellington on the IP". l!l;lt li e Improvements did not folh.w I'.i'. sunev made 1." the Knglin'.'r. tho same "wns discussed, mid it appearing that some of tho property owners hud objected thereto, the Mayor slat ed that he had Intervlwed the oh Jei'ton, ami explained I he reason for the change made, and that all oh jwtlons thereto had been removed. Councilman Wheeler reported, aa (Coutluuea on page eight) HY FOK SALE First -class mix ed hay for baled, only $ UK per ton. J. Krleksou. Sr., Warren. Ore gon. " Hargalns In used Fords We huve a Ford ton truck with body und lop. I.... I nilll.l 11 I,,., In tlrst-rlas inecnniio in I-..-,,. Ms. i a go-ill lorn ro""ier i litiirleK mis All IU good mechanical eonoltloll und ut sacrifice prices Km." irm. vou want u used car, belt r look these over. Fieliinouso niuiui Helens. 7,r WANTED W ANTF.H Kxporlcnred waitress Hotel Orntdlu. tf FOK SALE For Sale tlno two year old Reg istered lli lsteln hull, Olio good Jersey row sad one llerksliirn sow with pigs J. A. lle.iver. Peer Island, Ore. 8-2 Hay for Sale First class mixed baled buy, fiS per ton. Joseph k,rlckon. Sr., W.irren, Ore. "-4t 4 0 acres, 3 V, miles out, 10 cleared, house, orchard, lloO. fKfiO down Imluncii easy terms, ti per cent. J It. Godfrey. 7- Two thoraushbretl llerkshlre brood sows for sale. One to farrow Manii 1st; the other has "-weeks old pigs wmcn aro also for sale. .Mrs. Jaiiien Owens, Near Mc.N'ulty Station, Win ren, Oregon. 7-f, HOl'SKIIOLl) GOODS for Sale Oak dining room tnldi tud six chain-, kitchen treasury with glass ciihitmi, medium size cook stove, dresser. hook-case, rocking chairs aud other furniture. Write or call on II. w. Perkins, St. Helens. Oregon I 'bona 7 2-J. lieur L. It. Rutherford resl- doncn. o.i. For Kxclinuge for Columbia fonii y property A lot B0 x IDI) to trade for property near Mcllrlde s station, i acre or lot with small house ami garden and fruit and water. Would like river view. Address, L. M. F., Henri, Oiegon. 9.1 i'... u,.i-l(i shares of Columbia River Cunning and Produce Company i, A.i.ir..aH Join A. Mures. ii Clay Street W.. Portland, Oregon. Utf FOR HALF. TYPKWRITKR. Ol riir No. i Visible ma chine for sale for 26 cssh If taken lit once. Same call be Inspected ftl our office lu the CHy of Hr.-.ppooan. Ore. Scappoose l.uuiner 1 o.. nrup- luiosii, Oregon. VOR RENT For Sale 10 or 20 acres. 4 acre . , . II I. ..it.... V milt, a Willi of Warren, on good rod. Inquire I'nr Rent Ranch at Tulj of K. F. Larson. Warren. Ore. T-l S I A. Pushong. St. HieM , For Hale Mi... . ft. MlUMIIl. Wm w"Li a KOIt BALKlwT 20-fool liimt. 4 I, a 1b glnu. Hunt h..u., at wood saw ,ow 'J. (, A" 'r rh,J22i ' Market Pri,. . dry cows. ln,irPr, or,pll Ih.wd. Yankton, 0 St. Helens. li.-yV' LOST ANppgg FOUNI--p,r ir- Inquire of John Mor ad. provo pn rt ...1 . s 7-T Taken UMt., bay pony, wBSlt rj lbs. ilrand-d oi, may recover pony b Hert Adams. r Mtns ' Did bu EverJ ci 1 :l-tij a ITS insole was cut from paper very lilely the counter aro paper, nd also several lifts of tnt lierl aro paper. Such altoea, when wet, won't hole tot titching their outsolca comfl off, the counttn lirealc down, heel become ixngy, and the whoU 1L04 ill-shaped. Theae things are used as substitute for Uatksr in tKt aiU ol soma stkim umk! because tKey are crwapar, and tky si tmitf aJwnys hidilen wrrtar tlx buyer cannot w or tlatact than. Don't be persuaded to buy poor shoe in ordar to atvt ataasf, Poor sIhsm are tit must espariMve in live long run. Vou may be assured ok getting honest. Uatliar -built iaa vrrar by demanding The? Friedman-Shelby All-Leather Shot We are nvr aahmai to ahow you lh innw coaatnicnai ul tU I rwdman SUlby Al .Ui'ATi ILR ahoa. Inaul upon having tuoaa biaadad with tltia Irada-tauk. J. L. Williams & Sons Phone 34W We.t St. Helen., Ore i For Sale Sluideland Wonder Heed Oats und American Wonder Seed I'ottttoes. Moth are good pro-1 ducirs. I'. H Lund. Warren, Ore I'hone lOiiF.i. il( Jersey Cow Wanted I want to buy a fresh Jersey cow. Must milk 4 gallons or morn per day. Peter Ilamls, St. Helens. Oregon. a. "r Sale Spring s I wheat, spring seed oats, mixed buy. Also llarred Rock eegs for hatching, 1 r.') per Hctting. Wm. Kkuzlo, Warren I'honn 10SFJ3. ;,' Wanted to lluy -Young ,, horso between Hon and uu pounds. Wm. Skiizle, Warren. Ore Phone 10SF13. 7 room hougn an, 4 ,Hf ,mr( lrJ shed downstairs, IHOO. $r,00 down halanm 6 per cent. J. . Uoifri.v nt. Helens. s (( BACHELOR FLAT The Wm. Bkuzle family who huve been very ill of the "flu" are much bettor at this writing. Mrs. Rolland Hasten rnd daugh ter Lois warn min&la . A - "-"l m IB. JOII1I ! Masten in West St. Helena 8unduy j Mr. Helmer Llndberg, a former jliere ' th nat' 8p6Dt M,,n(la' ) Oacar Morton left Tuesday foi j Knappton, Washington, where ho ex I pects to work in a camp this mini 1 mer. I Mr. and Mrs. Krlc Morton und fain !byn00.k dlnner wl,h Mr- an,l Mrs S. r . Heumunn in West St. Helens ! lust Sunday. L,ru N'ls L'ndberg and children I eft Mondaav for Knappton Wash i ington. where they intend to livo for jtwo years as Mr. Llndberg. Is en,. ployed there. Mr. Hkorbqrg has I rented their place and bought the stock Mr. and Mrs. Llndberg and family have many friends here who are sorry to see them go. For Kale Ono registered ' t,ro,M sow and 2 7-months-old hows. I A. (olt. Choice Candies AT MASON'S FOR 1 VALENTINE OR ANY OTHER TIME LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY BOXES, CHOCOLATES HARD MIXED FRENCH CREAMS MASON'S CHEVROLET 1920 MODEL SEDAN A il'iM tl car oju-s more in value because it give grfaW srmce with tmiifnit. ( jH ,lt. (,c t).)C f r,r thll "''.'lly meets present day needs for all time utility I he new !- 1 C hevrolet Sedan presents a value yw vill find hard to e,,na ,n other closetl cam sc'ting f anywhere near its m-i.-.. In -fficiciicr, "1 ! appoiniment and appearance they compare Tahly with even tli.. I.I.rl .'.Inch cost lunch more to operate. We will l,e K;,d to have vou inspect this and other Uievrolet models. del fa vi Chevrolet Sedan,,, Chevrolet Tourinj,'. , Chevrolet Delivery. .$1385 ,..$875 ..$845 liiitnediate delivery and sold on easy term. e are agents for other giUM c:irs J)ORT, OAKLAND SKXSIMI.K SIX and the V F.I.IK. COPELAND AUTO CO. Columbia Street, hone K7 St. Helens, Oref 1 ""MaBjaMaaaaa.aaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaiaaaaa" j 9 1 30SKATiN0' ,LtM IjTfflKk I frL." MEMaeB 1 ( uh-Suh, T I rp ' 1 I I " " - home 'te4) fefyprjsl 'Mssa, 'fh i,t Wllw n SWEET jSij '