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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1920)
THE ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1920. MIST MISTINGS Miss Lois Clear was a guest ot Portland relatives Sunday. Mrs. Charles Graham was a Port land shopper Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Akin was a Portland shopper Wednesday. Father J. P. Clancy has been quite 111 this week but is now convales cent. McLeron Hallihan of Rainier was In St. Helens eWdnesday on a short visit to Father Clancy. W. T. Hinson returned Tuesday from a business .trip to Vancouver, Washington. Miss Emma Mcrton and Miss Nell Wertz of Portland were guests of Mrs. S. C. Morton Tuesday. Mrs. A. E. Fraley of Eugene was a week end guest ot her daughter, Mrs. Harold Broughton. Dr. and Mrs. L G. Ross and Master John Koss visited friends in Port land Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Jo Adams returned Monday evening after a week's visit with relatives in Centralia, Washington. Mrs. Fannie P. Ross spent several days with friends in Portland tlito week. Nets Lindgren who lives In tha Yankton district, transacted business in Portland Tuesday. Charles Beckman has returned to St. Helens after a week's visit witr friends in Portland. William Russell transacted busi ness In Portland Monday and Tues day. J. T". Scott the photographer, was a business visitor in Portland Tues day. B. B. Whitten, a er ot Sauvics Island, was a business visitor in St. Helens Monday. Mrs. Gus Lope and Mrs. B Om mandeson were visitors to the me tropolis Monday. Pauline Hlgbee, daughter of Rev. Higbee of Houlton, underwent fcu operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital Wednesday. The operation was successful, and the little miss has returned home. Miss Lillian Burns ot Corvallis, Oregon, was a week end guest of her friend. Miss Madeline Allen.' Miss Burns Is an Instructor In the commercial department of the Ore gon Agricultural college. Henry Larsen went up to Oregon City Sunday to visit with his father and mother who have recently re turned from California. They will come to St. Helens In the near future. i Relieving Nerve Strain-That's rrj what Dr Thompson s glasses are doing, ll you nave reason State Senator and Mrs. Norbltd of Astoria, wero Sunday cets at the home of Representative K. I. Bal- lngh. From St. Melons tho senator journeyed on to Portland. Ellmtnat Inc tho tiiuo for tho stop In St. Hel ens the trip from Artoria t: Portland I wus m ailo In fivo hours and tho scn-i ntor reports that the roads with the exception of tho unjaved stretch bc-j tweeu Doer Island nid Scappoose, In first cluss condition. I The Womnns clul mot at the home of Mrs. C. H. Thompson Tuesday af- ternoon. The Idea suggested by the 1 Mist editor of the I u tiding of a new library wns heartily approved of by each member present and a resolu-; tion to stand buck of such a move ment was endorsed. Mrs. Goorgo Perry gave a most Interesting talk III f ' W i i n v thi inn1 i I1HVW I V..". I I V"7 to believe there is anything wrong ion the pioneer da,-s of Oregon a with vour eyes at all you should have j experienced by her husband's pur hira examine them at once. Cousult onts who rams across the country him next visti. Friday, Mnrch 26. 1 from Iowa in 1S41 To such brave I H. Bumgardner was In St. Mel- " , ens Saturday. He has accepted position with the Wheeler Lumber Company at i ocnrau on ui imu mook railroad line. He will, how- ever, take time eff to conduct his campaign for county commissioner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vcgler of Port land accompanied by a numlior of friends, came down on their yacht : Wisdom Saturday evening nnd sreni . a p:rt of Sunday "liero. The Wis dom tied up at the city dock and w:s inspected by a number of people. Harry Coleman, the locomot'v i gincer wlo keeps the rolling s of the MlHon Creek Loesliv,' Um pany m such excellent coaditon, came In from camp Saturday night to spend tha Sabath with friends in St. Helens and attend church. Mrs. J. W. Ak!u er.tertr.iaed a num ber of friends Thursday afieruoon at her home'in honor of Mvs. U.'.chaei iHoskin, who has keen spending the prominent ranch- j wtattr in CMIIorala. A 1 UlUUCl'll e..'"' ....... - i will make her heme in Forest Grove. I The steamer Ma W of the Colum bia Contract Company's reet has the distinction of being the first s.eam the new draw- r.hips that it is Impossible for us to im.'.gine. wo owe ho comforts r.r lorded by this worn erful and beauti ful sti.U of OreRnn Af;er tho pro pram a delicious luecluon was served nnd t ie cljh ail'pu ned to meet with Mrs. Hiscy April 1 Jtli, when a mu sical program will le riven. .. r, ... ii,!er to p?.sl throuan St. Helensites who journeyed to bridge of the Doc & Teimin. l t on -Portland Mondav Pau'- Tne Ic,a W rnd a big r0C i Pc Tciapnperton. secretary of the ' barge passed under the draw at Deer Island Logging company, was a ! ? 'c Thursday morning -No dU business visitor in St. Helens Mon- faulty was experienced in lifting t. span ana me uuai wus uui uciujcu. The Fieldhouse Motor Company report the following sales of Ford automobiles: Thos. H. Roy, a road ster. Charles Brookman, sedan, N day. The Mist learns that Perry Austin, a former St. Helens boy, is serious ly ill at his home in Portland. His many friends here hope for his early recovery. The steamer Willamette arrived in Tuesday and is scheduled to sail tonight for California carrying 850 000 feet of lumber and a number of passengers. The barge which as constructed by the St. Helens Shipbuilding Com pany for the Oregon City Gravel Company, will be launched tomor row. H. T. 'Hardin will be the mr.nager of the service department of the Flynn Auto Co. which will be oper ated separately from the auto agency of the business. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Fred Elder, Mr. and Mrs. J., D. Gray and Mrs. Mary Muckle, all cf Portland were Sunday guests at tho home cf Mr. and Mrs. Von Gray. The M. E. Ladles Aid Society will hold their monthly "silver tea" at the home of Mrs. A. S. Hisey, Thursday afternoon, April 1st. Everybody cor dially invited. Chris Walker left Wednesday morning for Independence, Oregon, where he has accepted employme in a sawmill under construction. E. A. Crouse is also working at the same mill. Joe Brough who has been brake man on the Portland-Seaside trains for the past several month b, has been transferred to Astoria to take a position in the freight yards at the Port of Astoria dock. Sheriff LaBare has made the first tax turnover to Treasurer Hattan. It amounted to $24,316. Another turnover wi be made during the month as the taxpayers are paying up quite promptly. The steamer Klamath laden with a mixed cargo of lumber and creosot ed piling left out Saturday night for California. A number of pas sengers were in the cabins when the vessel left. Sherwood, Richard McQueen and Nancy Palmer, touring cars. H. 3. . Southard a sedan and the St. Helens j Water Commission a roadster. ! Mrs. A. S. Harrison returned from a short visit to South Bend, Wash ington, Monday. She was favorably impressed with the Washington town, and as soon as a house can be secured in that place, tho family will move there. Mr. Harrison has re cently engaged in the banking busi ness in South Bend. H. E. Sornthwaite has purchased an interest in the automobile busi ness of Dr. J. H. Flynn and the firm will hereafter be known as Flynn & Corthwalto. They will handle the Maxwell, Chalmers, Essex and Hudson automobiles, and es tablish a branch In Kaiama, Waali-, Ington. I Mrs. N. A. Ashby mother of Mrs i James Hunt and Mrs. M. E. Miller, died at the residence cf Mrs. Miller in Los Angeles, California, Sunday, March 21st. Accompanied by two ot her daughters, Mrs. Ji N. Burgess and Mrs. M. E. Miller, the remains were brought to Oregon rnd will be: interred at Weston, the former home of deceased, Saturday. Mrs. Ashby j lived in St. Helens for a number of years and had many friends here who regret to learn ot her passing. Tho working force at the shipyard has been reduced since the launch-1 lng of the steamer Everett. A num- j ber of the yard workers were taken to Portland to do tho finishing touch-' es on the Everett and a small force ! of men are at the yard doing gen-j eral repair work. Superintendent Carl Cliristensen tells the Mist that in all probability th,e Everett will be In commission by May 1st, as the Willamatte Iron Works are rushing their part of the work, the machin ery and boilers having been ready for installation when the Everett readi ed Portland. WEST ST. HELENS William Perry of tiio 0. A. C. I spending a veok v.iili home foliu W. W. Chrk was a Portland vls !tc Timrsdr.y. Chss. Giah'm was transrctiiu bus nr: in l'oi;br.d H'uh y. Relatives of Mr. sn.l Mis. O. L '. Rhine smith mo .on d l'io:u Portland and s.L'nt Sund y. Mt l yni h'a I's'ter is quite ill :.t the lionio of her dausiuer. Mrs. Oscn: Olsn. Uriah Kelley, Jr., Is navigating on c.-utcites, havii.g had his fou. ludly crushed. Mr. Bills: em mr. with an t'or tur.a.e iiccide::t KiU-ty, when he fell und hi eke his leg. He was removed to a Portland hosp.v! 1. Mr. Rutherford und dnj?liter Francis spent the w.-ek end with .Mrs Rutherford at Garden Home. .Mrs. F. Taylor nnd daughter Florence nnd Glad s, were in Port land Sunday vlsltii:? with Mr. Tay-, let's father who his been seriously' ill. ' Mrs. Charles White entertained at dinner Sunday, In honor cf her :.ons, Wilton and ThoniFs-.'-i'H birth day. Muny littlo friends cf the boys enjoyed tho party. ..i ..i it iniiwiiim o that wo ."'"'V. i - r,-l,.Klve sate f Otitlllieu mr hub ''-, ,. V.llminllV I tho Nationally known and tho Nationally I favored. I Wirthmore and Welworth Waists ft EASTER CANDIES Large Assortment, at MASON'S Eggs for the Kiddies Chocolates for the Grown-Ups. After a very careful investigation we hnve arranged to distribute these two nationally-known and nationally favut ed lines of Waists in this city. Before deciding on this step we learned the Wirtlimor and Welworth Waists were being handled by many of the best s'.ores in America; that they had at tained through their unvarying excel lence a nation-wide popularity ; that be cause of the unique Wirthmor Plan under which they are made and sold that they always represented the high est possible standard of value in pop ular price Blouses, and further because of this very unusual method of making and selling Waists we would be able to show the new and wanted styles first, in many instances long in advance of their appearance in the market gen erally. Under the Wirthmor I'l.in you will lie enabled hercnfler to liny here the Mine lien Stvlcft In WnUl t tho mm ! moderate prliei ami nt tlir Millie time flint llieno S(le flrot in ike tlii'lr nM'Hriniro In the reiog. ni.ed Stjle ( enters of the Country. Easter Foot Wear The new Styles in Oxfords have just arrived for Easter. Black, brown, white in the high' Louis heel, Military heel, and low English walk ers. Ask to see them while we have your size. K $2.00 for (he ll V rlli in ore $3.00 fur (he II 'cli cur th Silk Hose Spring Hosiery has just ar rived in all the new shadei, browns, blacks, whites, greys, Colors to match the Oxfords. Prices are $1.00 to $3.50 Men's Easter Togs Shirts, Collars, Ties, Shoei. I lose, Hats, Caps, Glovti AUSTIN'S ' 1 1 M . I f H , ' - - -. ! i -- 1 1 ' I i : i The new Spring Modes in Millinery foretell a vivid season. Inspired by master designers, the hats presnted here for this occasion are no less a joy to their creators than to the women who will wear them, A real Millinery event exclusiveness char acterized by smartness. THE B. J. FAYE MILLINERY H.witt Building St. Helens, Oregon u- IMP LIBERTY r- LIBERTY Weekly Program FRIDAY, MARCH 20 "THE GREAT RADIUM MYSTERY" AT LAST HE IS HERE SATURDAY, MARCH 27 Constance Talmage in "THE TEMPERMENTAL WIFE" Prospective brides may find vul ualile hints for happiness in thin picture. SUNDAY, MARCH 28 'Tom Moore in "THIRTY A WEEK" and a two-reel Wily I'arson's Comedy, "JKIJ.V KISH" Vm Bert Known Man ht ihe World in I&anEDirifiL Jack. A PA77JE SERML WEDNESDAY L0MBARDI LTD.' We all wanted (o see this picture. LET'S CO. i i THURSDAY LOOT Tim MONDAY, MARCH 21) JACK DEMPSEY in "DARE DEVIL JACK" and a five-reel feature pictur. TUKSDAY, MARCH 0 . "FUGITIVE FROM MAT RIMONY" and a Snud Pollard Comndy. WEDNESDAY, MARCH !1 "LOMBARDI. LTD." also cTomedy and Topics THURSDAY, APRIL 1 ' "L O O T" a wonderful story of tho Nfw York underworld. Yon will be dis appointed when your friends tell you what a wonderful picture "IM)T" was if you fall to nee it r 'irn WnMutioiml TlirilN ....,,-mnK t PrHj M,z:v,v t"" M Than !!ln,:r!;I?"rr"t lt""' Than 1. a ,tlim w v srU.V;rjr,hln Than In DEMPHKV ' i Way. IJrj(0 ti, tho Motion Mi: turr. Remembe the Dates ' Let's all & "BACK TO GOD'S C0UN TRY" next week. Ask anyone if they remember Arthur Somcrs Roche's thril ling Saturday Evening Pot story "LOOT," where the largest jewelry store in the world was held up in broad daylight. If you've read the story you'll hardly be able to wait till you see this picture. The big scenes are great. You've never seen anything so realistic, so thrilling. Here's a story that will make you "hold fast" to your seat Everybody's going to 8ee It DON'T YOU BE THE ONE TO MISS IT. MONDAY, MARCH 29th Let's all go "BACK TO GOD'S COUN TRY" next week.
