St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, March 26, 1920, Image 1

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St. Helens mist., March 26, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJOUEj 1. ST kuME XXXIX HELENS MIST . Sne plunges deep in mud A TatmIiuiI Company Havo ortunatu Accident and Fred :B)0. w rccanr Heme rrr"" L RaWng OulfU. h mam crane o' the St. Dork & Terminal Company Lott burled m in r L -...h f Fronmore slough as Cult of an accident which OC f ,t S;30 oYIek Saturduy at- on. nf rnilM M being trana- ti from a loaded flat car to th car and when the boom wa mc the loud : round, the crane .ra,".t ..1.......1I sn fni below mud. rreu nuiuii". " lumoed und lundod aufet L'ailddle of Hi Hurt With HI" ITBIIO, ma uuhi.ii it have been certain. fffldcnt tkiiirt on TreMl L place wlioni inn ctiunin nu ll la on tho ti"tio a low nun- (Mt wulli or me arawunaar. tnwtle at IIiIb point is unoui nt hlRh. anil me cran auu which weigh or au tout, deep In (lie mu'l. 8 P. t 8 H K. Company Mown their wrecking crane X6 ihclr wrecking crew and Wed- y the Ihioiii linn aome oi mo L were lined Thursday morn- knottier act of trurke wore dia lled from (In body of the and effort! wero Doing niaiM II tbem. L of th hru.l men of the wreck hjillt ilnlcil to ilia Mlat that It DOt l pOUnllllB to gl't the oo before tonight or poeslbly row. tub .j una a lining ca of 75 torn, and under, ordl- drcuniilancfit wouiu take too out In a shirt time, but the khat It ! burled deep In the tad there U audi a suction, i the reining of It a difficult krlM Miller, traveling engineer railroad ! directing the work e hut full eriwiiJf men skilled ira wcrk, to the ehanci-s aro the crane will he rescued front lujiljf bed and In I lie near tu lie bark at irk. lor Friday morning the wreck- Ide good progivaa on gutting tho rut and 11 t expected It lll (ha track lhi afternoon. Very limr rmuhed from the ae. according to Manager Charlea Mr ef the Terminal Company. TS AUTOMOBILE HILE INTOXICATED Sellberg of Portland onld a of 160 and 125.60 coats for ft an auloniiil.tlH while Intoxl- ie wrecked rjiA machine and eek In lull litlit w.iiin. Ul. a accident occurred nenr Italn M lliere were four wltnn.nea u Mem. Sellberg wna arrested mhl to 81. Helens, but main. V lliat he wuh not IntnilruinH minded a trl.il nnd secured a lawyer to defend him. Wlt- IWOro thut Helllmrir turn I... ted and he nori to tho eon- t me videm-a mitlBfled Judge I of the uiuu a guilt nnd hla ItnpoiM till- film n .1.1.,., BOY SCOUTS AGAIN VICTORIOUS fl Friday everlng the Cutholla ata dcfet,d the ColumbU "T Midget, br a arore of 1D6 Sioui mil til. fu In both l,iv,.a. ti10 .corj ioZ. rn M'hPr uu' 'or mi. f ,rul" 11,0 frue throw ly 4 out i,i i a r(((j iuuii with K BoJ Scoula- luH. Kllmo wni . f nere on Vri.uy, ,. P. Ul. Willi !.. !...! llunlni... l.i, " IV. . " 'talB the !:.. ".".?" f'tUnd viininnionanip kIntTsiiop handy for boats till0? tho machine o Til waa eanoclniu 7 ?unny aerordlnar m r.. " J. N ua ... .. " . lleli river tnw Jut htifore reach- h "c led"' u!'ln cf t'1" "ehln r ected with tho whnnl lu Uln9 r,r!r" ,w.,,r6 .mBrt Lor 'nop r.d j 16 kmoJ'."? ' I'ortlnnrt FNOMAII COMING OR REPAIRS U '."J??"""'"""" which waa W veaa .1- , ' 1,10 Emer- In n.,.IP"'"-lll 111 a linnl.l... k I. '"8 (ICCniint .i. . hondttvd,i, i 0 arr've In Bt. l Com," 0 81. Helena BIiId- llmi ...7 . It I. u. oaat . ?." "tern of .""is of n, .tt: . .y tn Con.. a ,ftl to be Social. "Rrosiitlonnl I.b,ii. NADM..?n cnnBl to Ini STARVING CHILDREN ARE BEING AIDED A ahort and lntenaifiii ri.n,.,.i.. le now being curried on In Columbia, county for rulalug i; 8 county'a quota of $2460 In the Interoata if the Near Eaat rnlluf Armenluna and Hyrluna Many of the counting In the atate have already ralaod their quota, and It la the belief that Columbia county -in w nor yan, aa UMUal. Mr. John L. Btorla, of Bt. HnlonH. hua been appointed the county chulruian and he haa aolncted 38 dlalrlct clmlrmoii throughout the county. The campaign In Bt. Hlna la be ing managed by Mr. John L. Koole ind he la organizing Bt. lloiona Inio dlatrlcta ao that the entire town will be covered. The altuntlon In Armenia la really very aurloua. Thouaanda of children .ire being turnnd away from Inetlm tlona ealahllahnd for tholr relief on icccunt of luck of funda. No nation n recorded hlatory linn ever ahowu renter herolam or fuend greuter odds than hna Armenia. Bhe fought with the allien und rendered a aorvlco comparable to that of Uelglum. Her bert Hoover aaya, "Thla la the moat denperaie altuntlon In tho world." ATTENDS TIMBER-"" WORKERS' CONVENTION W. I). Howell returned lint Sat urday from Spokane where be hud lieeii for a:verul duya In attendance at the dlalrlct convention of the rimborwtrkere' union, aa a deluguto (rum Bt. Helena local 130. The con vention opened March '16lh and Mr. Howell alatva that the greater purl of the flrat, day waa given over to tddreaaoa by prominent men In lu oor clrclea amnug them being Mayor Klemmlng of Spokane; William dhort, preaidunt of the atate federa tion of labor of Waahlngton; E. P. Marah, chairman of the Waahlngton conciliation hotrd and C. O. (Dud) touog, general orgnnlaer fur the A. K. of L. - The conv ntlon went ou record aa endoraing the propoattlon to make Armlatlce Day a nallounl holiday and alao In favor of an $18 per week minimum wage acale for omen In the atate of Waahlngton. Mr. llowell r.tatea that St. Helena R Informs aa to the 4 I.'a unH h, they had In tho Induatrlal develop- ' i njia country, rue purpoae of the 4 L a ho itild "wna for cloaer co-operutl(.n between tho employer and employe" and the organization had aucceeded In bringing thia uhout, he believed. "Labor produces all capital and capital haa no right auperlor to that of Inbor" he eold. Ilolh capltul ami labor would be greatly benefitted by n clcaer and more thorough under. standing of euclt other and auch could buq wouiu ne brought about by co operation. Mr. Coleman apoke for more thau hnlf an hour and huld the cloae at tention of the large eudlonce. Hla addresa wca frequently Interrupted by npplnuae. At the conclusion of his addreaa and after a few rpmarb. hv locul No. 130 la In very good con- !dnt Wheeler, the mm. tin. .ii,,. dltlon and ateadlly growing. He ex- and the lunch counter was the center peel lo aee a vigorous organizing 1 of tittractlou. ' , . r ' ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920, IER 1 FOR BUSINESS 4-L'S AND CHAME JOIN IN MEETING MitliUNluhtin Meeting !..1 at City Hull WcclniKday Nlglit. Coleman and Clarke I'leaNe Urge Audience. Itefn-.liiiu ntH Si'rved. PLANT READY KM ctMl to )i for Ilualneas Next Week. Tajiks Have Ueea FiUed With Keroaene and Oaaolene, but I'lant la Not Formally Opened. Tho 8t. Helens Chamber of Com merce nnd the Loyul Legion of log gers and Lumbermen held a roun ng Joint meeting at the city hall Wednesday evening. More tliun 2ui people were preHent. The program openod with a voeal jT. ' '"oltt (;0Ke. She re- plant In shape for operation -et.ii.icn iu a nnuny encore representative of tha The distributing plant of the Stan dard Oil Company will be ready for business the early part of next week. 8peclul Agent baynard who la to have charge of the plunt and a crew ot four men arrived Monday morning und have been busy at work getting A company In . V'"1""1"1 Wheeler Introduced A. I formed the Mist that the big tanks '. ( lark, head of the Ani.,,i..i 1, ! Iiuve been filled with va.r,innA --a duKtrles of Oregon who gave an In-! kerosene, but as yet warehouse inrestlng tulk on Oregon's develop- products have not arrived and until uiey arrive the plant will not be formally opened for 'business, al though It Is expected some deliveries will be mude from the tank storage. Tnnks Have Large Capacity. Tho three tunks are each 10 V4 feet hy 30 feet and each of them has a capacity of 19,432 gallons. A apur ment. He jjlend for co-operation und aid that Oregon would progress more rapidly If home Industries re clvod the support of the homo peo ple. Ills tulk covered a wide rant, and w.- limtructlve and well receded. Colcnutn I'leuM-a reople. Norman V. Coleman President 0' " '!'B n'?'.n of tne 8- p- 8 e L. L. L. L., foUowed Mr Hark I ruM lonu fho tanks and by the lh He Hon campaign Inaugurated up and down tlio Columbia river about the first of May. , t CARLOAD OF ELK " COMING TO COUNTY Tlio State Game Department hna promised Heprosentutlvo Kdlson I. Ilaltagh that they will furnish n oarloud of elk to bit liberated In Col umbia county. Mr, llullagh stales The meeting wus a decldod success and those who attended thoroughly eujoyed It. ,. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Professor Brumbaugh, professor of psychology at O. A.1C. Kave aa tulk Tuesday morning. The Freshman cluss Is glud to have their president. Sum Hutler, back af ter several weeks absence. Dr. LIk, one time chief of tho wiui 111 1 ne cariona win do is 10 zu i (. nerokee indjnns, gave us a very Jlk nnd they will come from the Interesting talk' which we enjoyed stule'a elk farm l:i Wallowa county.. very much Thursday noon. It la .robable the elk will be turned A busket aoclal was held In the loose on hnt la k icwn as tlie "old auditorium Thursday ulght. Kuter lug of the company's products will ne conveniently arranged. The motor equipment for the pres ent is confined to one truck, but It is thought It will be a matter of only a short time until it Is necessary to add additional delivery equipment. Preliminary steps toward estab llshlng the distributing station were taken last June but owing to the scarcity of labor and tha difficulty experienced In obtaining material, It was not until sometime later that actulal work was begun. The Invest ment of the company here is approx imately $25,000, CITY OF ST. HELENS AFIRE OFF GEORGIA The dally papers of Monday car ried the following report dated from New York, regarding tho City of St. Helens: Tho American auxiliary schooner City of St. Helens, from Marseilles nud Oran, for Beaumont, Texas has been abandoned and Is on fire 300 miles. off the Georgia coast, accord ing to a wireless message received here todcy by the naval communica tions service. Tho crew of the schooner was res cu2 V5eADUfB- steamship Goree from Jj.'ca1 Grtfhde, Kia.; for Baltimore. The City of St. Helens was a vessel of 1650 tons. BROTHERHOOD HOLDS MEETING The newly organized brotherhood of the Congregational church held its second meeting In the dlnlns room of the Orcadla hotel, Monday evening at eight o'clock. One of the main events of the evening was a chicken dinner, served, In honor of the) men, by the ladles of the church. The tables were very prettily decor ated In Oregon grane and dnffnriiin Thirty-five members were present to enjoy me entertainment and good fellowship. Following the dinner, the evening was devoted to the discussion of many of the problems now before the Brotherhood. Foremost among th;se ar ine mg Brtner movement, Amer icanization and general Christian and civic improvements. The purpose of the organization Is not to rnnfiini or in any way interfere with tha w,.ru 01 me cnamner of Commerce or any other already organized body, but rumer, 07 carrying out its highly constructive Ideals to be a real bles sing to the community of which it Is a part. To be present in the meet ings is, alone, a great inspiration. The present officers of the Broth erhood are: Pres.. P. L. Adams; Vice Pres., Rev. A. K. Spearrow; Sec'y., John L. Foote. J. H. WELLINGTON OFFERS OBJECTIONS lk range"- whloir Is between the ' talmnent he wooden auxiliary schooner City of St. Helens was built at St. Helens by the Charles R. McCormlck com pany two years ago, and sold to a French syndicate sfter she had made one trip from Portland to San rFai l::lskunl and Nchulcm rivers. It nnd everybody had an enjoyable time wns furnished by grades Cisco in the McCormlck line. She is a statod Hint there are a number of Mk In that vicinity at tho present ilme nnd with tho aildltloiinliiiimbf.i' which will be sent, Columbia county will huve In Its hout.durles quite a number of tho antlcred herd. HOME FOR VACATION Btudents nt the University of Ore gon tiro taking their week "Spring Vacntiin." Muson Dlllurd anounced is giving an cxi-uso for his presenco n Bt. Helens. U arrived from Ku Hone Thursday night ,nd Wulden Dll lurd, "Duke" Wellington, Jr.. and Cecil Hobs are expocted to Jay or tomorrow. Tho studunt body held a meeting Tuesday and found that something hnd to bo done to pay their debts. We decided tu have a basket soclnl After a few other uulmportunt is sues the meeting wns adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simmons were in I'orllund Thursday concluding a dual by which they become the own ers of the Bilker residence which U located Juat opposite the fair grounds. In honor of her daughter Patsy's ninth birthday, Mrs. C. K. Clnppor ton entertained i!5 of Miss Putsy's young friends nt the Clr.pperton resl lenco nt Deer Island Wodnsdaey iftornoon. Games were played and lellghtful refreshment, served. Mrs. Clupperton was assisted in enter taining tho young guests by Mrs. Clyde D. Sutherland of St. Helens. Miss Dora Shaffer nnd Miss Bess llatlan entertained the Himalaya Club Saturday evening at the homo r,f Miss Shaffer's slBter, Mrs. L. G. Uoss. Tho evening wus spent In a Bister ship to the 8. I. Ellis, which was wrecked off Huvr.na, Cuba, about two years ago, and to the auxiliary schooner City of Portland, now In ac tive service on the Atlantic coast. St. Helens folks were furnlsho.1 with a display of the aurora borealis Monday night when a semicircle of radiance was flung across the north ern sky from horizon to norizon. From reports of the old timers this Is a singular occurance for western playing progreBsivo "Rock." De- Oregon, and there were many who 1 1 .. 1 .,.f.n.lnmnl. nf altrltnn flfllflfl .. - . .. !.... . , i . . . . ... . Itclous refreshments of shrimp salad hot rolls, coffee and r.pple pie with whipped crenm were served at a lute hour. Guests In addition lo club members were Miss Lillian Burns nnd Miss Ethel Hencock. St. Patrick's nlRht wns celebrated with true Gaelic hilarity hy the mem bers and friends of tlio Catholic par ish. A few opening remarks vero nindo by Mr. McGorty. A baskotbnll game, nioro ' popular than precise, wus played between the Boy Scouts and the following gravo gontler.ien: Lou Pusey, Tom oKtol, Dr. Tucker, Warren HussMl and Ani;olo Cana raroll. Because the rofereo was con. vonle-.itly blind mid Irish lack wus In the r.lr the latter won. 150 people enjoyed tho evonlng. and tho fine selection of violin solos by Mr. O'-Malley. were at a loss to know what the pallid brilliancy of the northern sky was all about. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howard were recent visitors in St. Helens. Mr. Howard was formerly agricultural ngont for Columbia county and hla many friends in this section will be pleased to learn that he reports suc cess in his purebred livestock ven ture at Carlton, Oregon. Deputy Game Warden William Brown arrestod Clins. Wilson this week for fishing on Clntskanie slough without a license. Wilson pleaded guilty and was fined $25 nnd costs In Rainier before Judge Doan. F. F. Trato wejl known rancheTof the Trenholm neighborhood, was a St. Helens visitor the fore part of tho week. WORKING IIP A FEELING AGAINST THAT STATION AGENT HONOR ROLL First Grade Helen JohnRon. Frank Uariinn Joe Garcia, Alice Stead, Jean Tyson,' mireu uisierio, KoDert Lewis. Miss Howard, Tencher. Neither absent nor tardy: Helen Stone, Clarice Jones. MUM red r rarn Annie Stoen, Laura Miller, Ruby' White, Emma Albertson. nimrto. Blackburn. Betty Day. Elizabeth f.. son, Louise George, Marian Morgan, Swepson Morton. Mrs. Barnett. Second Grado Esther Olsen, Georgia Bushman, Hartley Conklte, Aubrey Gartman, Irving Lewis, Versal Markham, Glen Morgan. William McDonald,.William Colt, Harold Stone. Arden Gage Claud Desherley, Willa LeMay. Miss Wanda Sain, Teacher. Third Grade Roxford Belleville. Lvm.- James Kelley, Randall Miller, Ole Norback, Loran Wodale. William Lind, Wayne Mason, James Swag gart, Mervin Tison, Helen Carlson. Patricia Dixon, Helen Hoffman, Nat tie Ryan, Lois Rubens, Ruth Coates, Vera Carson, D:rcthy Dethman. Helen Lewis, LaVelle Mason, Kath erine Metsker. Amieo Sten, Lena Les sard, Frances Kinesley. Mrs. Amanda Lake, Teacher. , ' - J,p,,,1tb- praijo .-t- Catitpy .Alfcexison.r Virginia 'BusTT man, Llzzio DeShirtey, Richard Footo, Roland Dnrst, Margaret Stevens, Clarico Hubback, Joe Les sard, Einar Albertson, Harold Brown, Raoul Constantine, Clrra Morgando, Florence Dew, Clifford Ingham, Raymond Kelley, Merton Miller, Virginia Morton, Marie McGorty, Willard Plumlee, Nataly Tarbell, Lavell Woodage, Charles Dornn, Ada LeMay. Mrs. Effie Wilson, Teacher. Fifth Grade John Dethman, Orel Clendening Montell Roulntree, Corrine Constan tino, Mildred Adams, Rose Cram, Ola Roulntree, Hr.rold Huntley, Al ma Hankey, Archie Miller, Mildred Tucker, Helen Bowers, Irraa Walker Margret Hiatt, Wesley Usher. Miss Clara Ketel, Teacher. Sixth Grade George Blackburn, Loreta Coates, Margaret Dew, Ethel Dixon, Flora LeMay, Vernon Moss, Victoria Ros nsco, Ethel Saulser, May Clow, Myrtle Gage, Lloyd Sechler, Mabel Whyman, Clayton Miller, Louisa Black, Alber tina Hankey, Alice Harrison, Mary McKie, Ona Price, Oscar Albertson, Lewis Quam,, Georgo Baumgardner, Ida Esson. Mrs. Elsie L. Dew, Teacher. Seventh Grade Walter Bcoth, Agues Hattan, Ev elyn ePterson, Evelyn Russell, Edith Lake, Marlon Sten, Wllla Bushong, Burford Wllkerson, Harvey Hem bllng, Dorthy Pierce, Vera Kelley, Virgil Russ. aMrtha Razlaff, Teach er. , ' Eighth Grade Naomi Chittem, Opal Ward, Ger aldyne Ketell, Helen Ricen, Ronald Blukesley, Sante Caniparoli, Bethel Edmonds, Edna Lynch, Thelma Hiatt, Thelma Specht. McBRIDK SCHOOL First Grade Naoma Brown, Clara Caniparoli, Hazel Chambers, Ernol Crouse, Delia Kelly, Florence Negro, Peter Pasero, Arvid Smith, Roy Urie, Wilfon White Miss Mildred Hodglns, Teacher. Second. Grade Jesse Crawford, Donald Crip, Clin ton Goodman, Clifford Hansen, Er nost Payne, Floyl Taylor, Marie Baseed, Elsie Buss, Edith Kyle, Genevieve Masten, Agnes Olsen, Dorothy Olsen, Ruth Urie. Mrs. Effie Brown, Teacher. Third nnd Fourth Grades Mikel Baseel, Gerald Buss, Ida May Georgo, Kenneth Goodman, Laura Hansen, Robert Hansen, Faye Olson, Harry Owens, Angelo Pasero, Ronald Taylor, Vera Thompson, Eva Urie, Hazel Urio, Gladys Frazer, Walter Johnson, Nona Strader, Rus sel Lewis,' Alma Urie, Alberta Smith, Delmar Olson, Margaret Negro, An na Negro. Wayne Higbee, Verna Hunter, Edna Faxon, Ross Clark, Lillian Chambers, Lavelle Chambers, Enid Caniparoli, Pearl Adams, Harry Shrader. M 1 a 8 Lillla Hodgins, Teacher. Fifth and Sixth Grades. Charlie Brown, Harold Hunter, James eKtel, Virglnir. Masten, Ben Pasero, Joe Payne, Lillian Van Natta. Anna Cossman, Cr.rl Cossman, Edgar Payne, Opal Hunter, George Olson, Burl Freeman,. Lois aPyno, Teach er. Seventh and Eighth Grades BaRAIa rivAI-Kv T n A IT1 ... I -v. w . , unniDUbD I'laDCI, Frances Rutheiford, Ivan Crawford, Sam Baseel, George Rosasco, Louise, Holieve That Property Owners Who Foot the Bills for Street Improve, menu 'Should Receive a Bun for Their Money. Telia Council ao. In a short but couched In nautical terms (milder form) J. H. Wellington offered his objections to that portion ot the Casenau street improvement on Nob hill that abutts his property. It seems that in order to more econom ically improve along that portion Just south of the McCormlck resi dence, where, according to Welling ton, there is a small sized lake, the engineer found it necessary to swing the grade from the center of the street to the side away from tho Wellington property. In so doing It seems that no portion of the three lots owned by Mr. Wellington re ceive any benefit from the improve ment, and still he is forced to bear hla pro rata of the expense. And to add further to his expense he is forced to maintain an expensive piece of sidewalk across the "lake " Moreover, he stated that within tho last week he had been notified to make extensive repairs on this side walk, and he thought it was hlg;i time to o:fer objections. This ha did and in no uncertain manner as is attested by the fact that the mayor end council, as a final decision, after much discussion, docided to widen the grade toward the center of the street to such an extent the u nn.,i.i allow for a sidewalk and then Mr. Wellington might dispense with his expense and worry from that source. This seemed thoroughly satisfactory to all concerned , and at Mr. Welling ton's suggestion it was decided that the rubbish gathered during the com ing annual "clean-up" day would be dumped into the "lake" and thus lessen the exnensn nf a .n. hi. fill. Ul Henry Morgus was also on hand to offer objections to part of the expense of improving that portion of Wintr of Tualatin street Th. pointed out to Mr. Morgus that a member of tho Morgus family had signed the petition and that now af ter the contract had been let and work started was a rather belated m.eu ? erter an objection. All ot . which lead to a heated argument be- ImS ,ma7,or. and M.r- Morgus v.. Ulu 'Dlo sucn a-word-tarraga rhat tile visitors at the meeU tag-were' unable' to follow the dis cussion. The final outcome of the argument wns that all of the coun cilmen who could get away to mak a tour of inspection on Tuesday af ternoon went over the ground and it is probable that snm ri.rt.n. elusion will be reached at next Mon day's meeting. mis wrangling and compromis ing npparentlf got on Councilman Dixon s nerves, for after the atmos phere in tho council chamber had cleared a bit he came forward with the statement th in the future ha believed that tl dtv t,u ahead will the improvements L Petitioned .'or. in a legal manner and f after they were started or finished ...wQ lay oujecttons raised, they should let the objectors "talk to the wind." It r. Dixon that m ttere in St. Hele. were no better or no worse than In any town where extensive improve- m Onto nAvA -1 r i7.Vr. "t ""uer way but he still held to the belief that there was an tUl"a"ynled amount of klckinB hi Many Minor Matters. Many minor matters were brought up. A few ot these wera D.HI.J others were left in abeyance. The lights on the highway boulevard was again broached and waa the subject Qnn,a .1-. """ss'on pro and con. borne time ago a communication was received from the highway commis sion ordering the poles along tha highway right of way taken down and at that time tha mayor was firm Tin 8CnV'Ct,l0n.to let them 8tanl. Time had not sved to change his decision and he still states that he 'nrfused jo be a lackey for the Ben son crowd." and that "no fear, they will not cut the poles down " .hC0MnCil Tn Wheeler brought up the sidewalk question and stated that some drastic action should be taken o compel property ownera to repair the walks and the mayor and couti c lmen concurred in bis decision, but 1m at a 2SS 88 t0 how to proceed until au eld ordinance 'was dug up and it wa, found that the marshal was required to carry notification cards to be handed to any propert? owner whose walk waa found to Mnn h COn.d.,tlon w,th tne informa tion that if the sidewalk was not immediately repaired the city would take it upon itself to do the neces sary work and levy the cost against he property. During this discission it developed, that the St. Helens post office did business enough to war rant mail delivery but that It could never be secured until the walks were in first class condition. An- ordinance repealing Ordinance No. 234 was read for the third time and passed and Bigned by the mayor and Ordinance No. 247. selling and convoying a portion of the Strand to the county, was introduced, read the first, second and third times and passed with the -emergency clause. Other business of minor import ance was disposed of, and at 10:S0 the council adjourned. Ketel, Blanche ePrry, Francis Whit ney. George Van Natta, Grace Cham oef8,. Lucy Masten, Fred Baseel, Ethlyn Brown, Conr.io Canurle, Ben ny Connor. O. L. Rhinesmith, 1 - t.