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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1920)
I PAGE TEN THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY. APRIL 30, 1920. t': t i' 1 1 1 ;i;f Mi. ; MIST MISTINGS Shoriff LaB.iro was In Qutnoy Wednesday ou official business. A. L. Sto'.ia tnaile u business trip to Portland Tuesday. Mr. nd Mrs. John Flillllp wore Portland visitors Friday last. A. V. Uaruett was a business vis itor to Portb.ud ou Monday. Mrs. Charles Wheeler was a busi ness visitor to Portland last Satur day. Elmer Blackburn 'eft lust Satur day forjtn extended trip to tlia Ne haietn valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Miles o'. Portland spent the week end at the home of their son, Sherman M. Miles. Mrs. J. V. Utiinse of Portland was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Kov Gill, and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Miles wero visitors in Eugene. Oregon, Sunday, returning home Mouday evening. I Mrs. A. S. Harrison returned home' Monday from a visit of several days with her parents in halem. There will be 10Q,000 worth of livestock exhibited at Yankton, Sat urday, May 8th. This show is free Everybody Invited. 19-3t J. H. Wellington left Monday for the Nehaletu valley and will sea tut voters of that portion of the county relative to his candidacy for saerltt. Mrs. Louis Dodge of As'hland. Ore., who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Day, returned Tuesday to her home. Mr. end Mrs. M. t). Lara be-) were passengers to Portland lust Saturday, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Albert Burchnni spent the week , end In Portland, visiting with his folks and attending to business matters. Tho steamer Wahkeena arrived in St. Helens yesterday to load lumber for delivery at southern California ports. The steamer Daisy arrived Tues day and is loading at the Island Lum ber company for delivery at southern California ports. The steamer Celilo arrived In St. Helens Wednesday morning from Portland to finish loading her cargo for California delivery. The steamer Tahoo left out for Westport last Mondat evening, where she will complete her lumber cargo for delivery at San Francisco. Mrs. T. J. Flippin. Jr., left the fore part of the week for an extended visit with relatives and friends at Rainier and Clatskanio. W. H. Baumgardner, prominent - citizen ot tne St. Johns section, was among the business visitors in the county seat the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Howitt and son. Mr. nnd Mrs. laworth and children from Gresliam, Oregon, w-ero Sunday visitors at the home of G. L. Field house. Waldo Harris, associate editor of the Kelsonian, was a business visitor in St. Helens Monday and favored the Mist office with his genial presence. The steamer Wapama after taking on a cargo of 975,000 feet of lumber. sailed Wednesday night for the Bay city, 'tne vessel also carried a num ber of passengers. Under the heading, "Captain Blakesley Brings Boat to City" the Daily Astorian of April 24th says "Captain Eugene Blakesley of the C. R. P. A. launch Grace brought his little vessel down from St. Helens Wednesday to have It overhauled pre paratory to the fishing season. The captain is registered at the Wein-hard." Mr. Clapperton of Deer Island transacted business hero on Tuesday. The Houlton school play, "Let's All Get Married," will be given nt tho city hall Friday evening th. at 8:15. Doo J. Denting w:is among St. llol- Rev. 8 U. Johnson and fumlly were rns visitors In Portland this week, over from CluUkiinle for a brief visit A relief fund pe ltlon U In clnu- wjli St. Helens ftlonds Tuesday. 1st ion for the bmief t of Mr. and Mrs Mm ll.-li-n DuKKina of Unrkolry, May I n. H. Kowler of Trmliolm, this ccuii-.t'ul forn a. spent the week-end at the ty. who last Tuosduy suffered the loss: hi ine of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. t oaten. Miss Emma Morton nnd Miss Nell of their farm houin nnd practloallyj Kev. il'ghee of the Fro Methodist rn oi i-iHii.iuu rm inn guraia aii oi its contents iiy rtro. They ur. ,.mr h. was In t'entralla, wuhiuiik of Mrs. S. C. Morton of this city last ; i god people und their loss is kei-.ily ' ton. for srvrrnl iUs last week, at Wednesday. I folt. nnd friends have devised Mr, tending (ho Washington Slate coti- iiuuiivuovuwiMi.u t'.i .11 uiu urn , moi id or MHdiHiine nun u-nri iv grounds on Friday afternoon, May 7th. Kveryonu is welcome, to nt tend. No admission. Father Clancy has been Invited to deliver the principal address at the Founder's Day celebration nt Colum bia university in Portland. Work on the south end of Columbia street is progressing on the now pave ment nnd u tew more days will seo It hard surfaced. Mao llallihan, Bernard Llnder mann and Willie Fisher came from Rainier to attend tho weekly meet ing of the Catholic Hoy Scouts. Mr. mid Mrs. Frank llawley. Miss Winifred Hawley and Miss Mildred j Corliss, all of Portland, were guest. of Mr. and Mrs. John Footo and callers at the Fieldhouse home Sun-j day. ' J. M. Cummins of The couple In partly restoring their shut tered fortunes. Mrs. S. A. Culllver left Wednesday for l.os Angeles, Calif., where alio will bo joined soon by her husband. Mr. Culliver is tie Inspector of the Santa Foe railway system, and during his brief residence in this city has made many friends who will regret that himself and wife are leaving our in Id. it. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Stone en tertained in honor of Miss Harriet Ross, who -spent the week end ai the Stono homo. Those present wero Misses Corrlne Hill, Marian Cox, llli'ii Dodd, Marian Morton, Anim bnlle Ishistcr, Durothu Akin und Naomi Bunnell. Miss Grace Howell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. 11. P. Howell, underwent Dalles, 1 nil operation in Portland the first of leri'iico. Tho Froo Methodist church at Moulum will hold Cradle Roll day next Sunday nnd a large att-indance of tho little members and their pur tll!'H expected. M.. and Mrs. Jumes Pushing of Houlton. left this week for Idaho, where they go to attend the grad uating exercise of tho university of Iduho, In whlrh Institution their son Earl is a si nlor. Saturday afternoon the Junior Missionary society of the Free Meth od st church at Houlton will hold the COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS (Continued frcm Pago SWven.) i.uialifw hud examined the snino mid round (hut It wu a lultublo locution, .ho same u dUcuMsed by (ho couu j, I, unit It was decided that tho mayor and other member ot tho council lut-k Urn matter over und report. In the mutter of (ho com plot Ion of ihu contnict work on Winter street, tetween Tualatin nnd Plymouth .itn-ets, tho report nnd aoceptixnce of ho city engineer ou the completion if tho above limited contract wu re.id, ilut-nf (hat thoro wa now due .ho conir.tetor ou snld work tho sum of $1204.711, tho M4HI0 wu (IImcuhsimI und on motion nindo und curried the .mini wi accepted and wurrunt ordered drawn on tho city (reuurur n payment of the nmo. A building permit wa recoivod placed on fllo In the mutt HI. Helen pt-rtlon of Hlrund or of iii. i. I with i "Nty .1 I. uui.n iur iiifuMiWirt di.i,::" iMiie wu. dlruKed id t! oue covered all poZi It or.lered thut th.' reej.rdor lKn lho ,B 1 ho recorder wui i . notify all u J"'1' troet from th.. i,.Vl.'e? W "treet with Ht. i, Z? rr the dlutoly. vr W t) ling siu'.ion on Win. J font south bond nun I ouiicnni lho curb fll irnni mi mm ------ -i.uwiii. ....,.- iiiock ine aidewnlk whn. . : l Mid that ,o imifM M therefrom; ,10 furt,, .1 " No further busln. I u. il ullr n,l rniiulr I ... J . . " " PMk. . s; d w . . .. ;;;; ad jo, ,na Mi.l it Is phtnned to have a picnic 11, of the city. It wa ordorad thut! At tent: niiumi.n.ei, imi.....B .no i-m-mll issue to nld J. T. Bcotl there- m In .- i M. Woven of Gohle was In our c't) Oregon, has accepted a position In the tho week for appendicitis. Miss Mist office. He is a newspaper man of many years experience and c-. ines to the Mist from the Dalles Optimist. Clyde Osborne, manager of the Creosotiug plant, was down from Portland the fore part of the week, looking over tho plant here. He re turned to the metropolis Monduy morniiif. Misi Graco Howell was taken to on busness Thursday. Mr lloven. An t-Minance n.-rcpiing ior itirne has Jiibt moved his mercantile es-1 nnd highway purpose, a tr,p of land tublislinient Into more romiiu .llous j through Block 41. In th City nt hi o.u:irter nnd has added tartly to Helens, Oregon, nnd dedicating tho hla stock of merchandise. Ho will Isame to the puhllo for such street and be represented In the advertising I highway purpose wa read tho first columns of the Mist In the future, j tlm.i In full, and on motion made ami An enjoyable evening wu spent at j carried wa rend the third t.mo b) the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. , title only. ii.,i. :. .Coa'es Friday cvonlng, April 23rd. Th ellv enrlnoer filed a oroflla . R Rutherford Tues-! 11,0 ocras on " 3 "10 "Irth.lny nn-iof B(,wer ,:,tri,-t No. 1 section "C" .' Tlero was a f.rio , nl,v"r''r' cf Mr" .-Will Coute of this :t! on of ewer district No. 1 Howell is popular among the younger set of this city ard her numerous friends will be greatly pleased to learn that she parsed through the crdeul very nicely md will soon be uhle to leave the li ispltal 1 ho oman i home of Mrs. L, day afternoon i attendance nnd the names of two new members were ndilod to tho roll, rit;. The even ng was spent with! n . I i i l.., .,ti a i unuum ..usp.u.i Kisi r ruiuy, sui- tlos0 of Mr9 ,Iosk; ,g nJ Mrg ,,,. ; .....is v,-..u,l,i. o..e uuuor- lnK. j. w. Allen n Idressed the club went nn operation Saturday and st ' CD tlle Bubject of the educational last reports was getting along nicely. ; millago tax. The explanation ct tho I""! uccu s.asses ue- lK!iU0 wa8 weli rect ,vea, lcocrnam s ng ng, music and games after which refreshments wero served. Ou tho departure, every one wished Mr Con tea many happy returns of the. d: the s.xmo was titkp.i p and dlscummd, . nd It appeurlng that tho ncoury connectlou had already beciuuadc und comploied, the .imo wu ordrrii K- K. QUICK. City iw. ANNOUNCEMENT Wo denim to announc, l many old patron ui one that we ,ro ,, M . ""j now location, acrom th i'i lho Ooblo hc-tel. w, .ol' more room but we ar .lock, nnd w. now h.,7'Ll' lino of general morthiadj. which to make your ulwn-Ll our aim to enrry a iM?J that will meet ery ,11 community, and you r Uii call and lnpct our itoci iT price. "4 M. IIOVEN COW rinki. ... " rV , . ..... inmiU o null IUMIICU. 11.U U.iT.ltll TVZ.tho bc8t' Tmlts '''Viand cake wero aerv d during tho so Dr. Thompson s glasses make ' .i-ii i.....r- Tim t n, i good, t onsult him about your eyes ! meeting will be announced later la next visi t Tuesday. May 11, Orcndia I , ho Mist. Ills aopod that Mrs n , li -V."y" , 20-2 i Callahan, state president of the Ked-i ?u . "eill),orn , nnd Carl Rodgers! eratlon of Wcmcn'3 Clubs, w.ll boj both of Portland, motored down to presont. oi. iieiens i uestir.y night and were Everybody from ::randm i down to i guests of their aunts Mrs. S. C. Mor ton and Miss Olga Heilborn. They returned to Portland Wednesday noon. The Methodist Ladles' Aid society will hold their regular monthly "sil ver tea" on Wednesday afternoon, May 6th, at the home ot Mrs. Wil liams. She will be assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. Fannlo Ross. Ev eryl.cdy Invited. H. S. Mason received a telegram Friday night conveying the sad in telligence of the deah o' his brother James D. Mason, at DfsMoine3, Iowa. Deceased was only 40 ycirs of aw and he suddenly succumbed to an at tack of influenza. Mrs. E I. Ballagh and children made the trip to Astoria last Satur day, where they met Mr. Ballagh and r?turned homo with him that night. Mr. Ballagh wai i-i Ast irla having TO DISCONTINUE HEAT SERVICE 'No' lee of a hearing in tho matter of tho St. Helen Lumber company io dis'-ontlnuo it heat service to St. Helens patrons tins been set by tho Public Sorvire Commission of Oregon for May 7th at 10 a. in.. In th i city hull. As (li s pupor understands tho sit uation tho lumber company Is ak ng permanent rel f from supplying liexit to tho business houses ot tho clt.v All persons Interested In (ho mat in U-lll It A I. n. ..1 1... . . reaping any notice. ble benefit from 1 rn "T "a r u' cmral"'o Hm .moll r.in o. rl.n no.o. C" In9 01l na"10d. tne touunng youni.ster Is sjtopiig up smelt In the f andy river neur Portland this week. Tho heaviest run of smelt with! i the memory of the oldest inhabltui.t Is now on ur.d the fish are goln? Into tr.butary st roams of the C( lunxbla in great numbers. St. Holt ns folk ure not the smelt run, as tho noarest stre.ini frequented by the s nelt fam ly is the Lewis river on tho Washington side of the river. The Ladies' Altir society nt the Catholic church nvst on Wertr.es lay at the parochial residence und trans acted a great do'il of business. Among other tlnns'3 three rw meiiu.nis woio admitted, a series t f summer .ocials planned, and tho foilowlug furnish ings were orderei for the mm church: main altar, one side altar, marble communion rail, atutlon of his boat, the C.-a.-j, overhauled Lie- the Cross, ti lurna i-n l.-...,ii.,u:i..iru paraiory to tin opening p( v.i tisli-ja rich Brussels carpet for the s.mc ini: season. tuary, a sanctuary lamp, and na of Between S3ttl!ng chicken-garden ! alta.- chimes, disputes, round.ng up stray cows that; "Vornonla Is certainly grow ng." ins st on grnzlns insida the city limits, ' s-n-s Deputy Gamo Warden Br.iwn. and uttending to the numerous other j He returned from a tr p into the ' " 9 'n,re,3 t'!at ,arf expected of an j Nehalem Sunday and states that tho city official. M-r;,hall Potter is find-; metropolis cf the upper vall-y is tig time to glva his boat house a tnklng on an aspect of a geuu'no thorough goln- over with a couple ; boom city. C. D. Whlto. formerly, co l, 'int;, . . , A of St. Helens, he states, hs about nvhlb Setl,e ,M 8t lDi"'vertently ! completed a fine new building In overlooked the pleasant little fare-; which he will conduct a hardware Mr, IninJn Li f "arr'80n and new confectionery stores Colng in ?ng from a" ' V i nA that 8 build:nK tor butchi" Tho evenf VJ flll South,Bend, shop Is well under way. He si, Miaa AHeo nf.j ., r me ncar-wi:i,sr v.ir ety lt::!.T "r... etler . "no were honor nnd that on Friday thnrs w.iB tlirpA guosts of tho occasion. inches of enow at TlmUc Two Specials For Friday-- Saturday FIRST LOT $10.50. $12.50, $12.75 and $15.00 Hats Reduced to $7.95 SECOND LOT ,$7.95, $8.00, $9.50 and $10.C0 Hats Reduced to $5.50 Several Hand Made Hats in Both Lots. B. J. FAY Millinery Mina Taylor Dresses After searching the markets we have chosen for you Mina Taylor Dresses at the rmst Perfect F.xpreition of Utility combined with Smartneit cf Dolgnacd Satisfying Service AUSTIH-S SATURDAY, MAY 1st JACK PICKFORD IN TUESDAY, MAY 4th of "Bill Apperson's Boy" A drama of boyhood among the hill folk of Kentucky. Out Into the world he went, turn ing his back on his home mid lather, because he could not hear to see his dead mother's placo taken by another woman. Away from the home neot he facd the world of stern facts suffered from hatred and envy, fought them with a fierce young enthus iasm and came at last to man hood b realization of life. ana tne rirst of our series c Lerry Semon's Comedies REGULAR MATINEE Sunday, May 2nd William Rusgell la "EASTWARD, HO!" and the second of our cerlcs of COMEDYARTS Monday, May 3rd Koliert Gordon and Sylvia Bcamcr "THE MOONSHINE TRAIL" A story of tho Kentucky hills. A picture you will enjoy. JACK DEMPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" THE CALIFORNIA MOVIE GIRLS k CHARLES RAY TONIGHT-FRIDAY, AFRIL 30 R "AuLLj 1AI "STRINGBEANS' Subscribe for "THE HICK NEWS" er.d get a Coffee Grinder FREE . This poet from the tsll grass was breaking in to journal ism ; but the wffr y w5& w -yr ((lb'' VJjl 11 subscription department got hold of ThOXH Ince prtnnfr CrlA15L& 15 Av a 77 ISmmowilCPictun him first, and he came mighty near getting ..wu new 5UDscriDers in one day s work. Those coffee-grinders, you see, were well, say, come and see for yourself it's Charles Ray at his best. also 2-reel HAROLD LLOYD Ccrm c'y "CAPTAIN KID'S KIDS" There's No Argument Right here's the snappiest, fastest, peppiest, double-headed whirl-wind of laughs. You'll Laugh. Scream and Holler For a Quarter of a Dollar WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th The Most Wonderful Racing Drama in the World "C A William Fox Stupendous Success ome on, Remorse !" Come on. Remorse I" How well one remem ters the cry tn "Checkers." the famous racing play which held the stage so many years. Re mcrse wins the rich stakes in the play, al though unknown up to that time. Remorse Checkers, P.sh Miller, Pert Barlow and the mo h Wilham Fox film production of "Check- has taken advantage of the outdoor atmov phere to make one of the most spectacX pictures ever shown. spectacular Checkers is a reformed racetrack tout who falls in love with a Southern beauty His adventure is beset with troubles, but he over comes every obstacle. What You Will See! 1 A 8000 People in this Gigantic Picture j Thursday, May 6th- FRANK KEENAN - IN- "WORLD AFLAME A story of thft unrost that Pi tha world today, dnpletl"! h i..t.i . . i. - t.l anil l i.... ,i ' k.amt IIW rivia manner inn iiri-i"-- - ln fer the Great War, whan v o-cnlld "clnia" itrudgln lh fute of nation In the Dim Frnnk Konnn In the roU he has over protmyw m'm ihi to biIm truly l" production. IHI.Mf.l'l ( "Chicken a laCabirel ISrty Theatre 0 Friday, May 84 "The Great Radium Mystery" Greatest Actors of the Ag and h Two-Itwl M'n IW with Two-Itec! ComW
