St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, August 13, 1920, Image 2

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St. Helens mist., August 13, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13. 1920. PAGE TWO MIST MISTINGS A. B. Lake wai a business visitor in Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs t Uarnett spe.it tlm week end :n (lHii:rer Delmar Masten made a business trip to Portland Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Cox is reported to be quite sick at her home here. Mm M. Griffith of Trenholm was a visitor in St. Helens Wednesday. Mrs. S. C. Morton and daughter Marlon were Portland visitors Mon day. Mrs. Lotta Fleek of Portland was a Sunday visitor at the George home in this city. Win. Scholtes of Rainier was trans acting business in the county seat Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shlnn were among St. Helens visitors at Seaside last Sunday. Mrs. John Wellington went up to Portland Wednesday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Leoni IVrkrtii of 5.UI Fran-cis-'eo is here on u visit to her sister, Vra. II. F. I.I:i' -rini.'k S. Saxon, of Napa, California, Is here on a few days' visit to his broth er. Mayor Magnus Saxon. Mrs. Joe Day and little daughter spent a few days the first of the week with friends in tho country. W. H. Faxon and family departed a few days since for Milwaukie where they will make their future home. John Johnson and family returned the first of the week from a vacation of two weeks spent at the sea shore. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Mary Long Thursday afternoon, August 19th. Judge A. L. Clark of Rainier left this week for Ohio in response to a teleeram that his mother was serious ly ill. Mr. and Mrs John Sten left Tues day for Menominee, Wisconsin, their former home, and will be absent sev eral weeks. . Mrs. Harold Beaver and son who have been at Seaside for the past month, returned to St. Helens Mon day evening. A. L. Morris went over to Nehalem valley Wednesday with a crew of timber cruisers to make a survey of timber in that section. Miss Edrie LaBire hss accepted a position at Austin's store and will work there until time to return to the Monmouth Normal. Harold Masten came down from Portland Wednesday evening to spend a few days with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Masten. Mrs. C. w. Blakesley accompp.niea by James and Aileen Cronkrite left Monday for Seaside and will spend two weeks at that popular resort. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christy and chil dren came up from Astoria Wednes day of last week and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chris tie. Mrs. Charles Blakesley and chil dren left Monday for Seaside where they will spend a couple of weeks enjoying the sea breezes and rusticat ing. Mrs. Gertrude Rubens of Altoona, Washington, and Sister Martha Pet erson of Aberdeen, Oregon, are vis iting relatives in St. Helens for a week. The ptep.mer Celilo laden with 950,000 feet of lumber and carrying 60 passengers sailed Tuesday night bound for San Pedro and San Diego via San Francisco. Mrs. Gust Wittenbel of Trenholm was a St. Helens visitor Wednesday. She is clerk of the -Trenholm school board and says Trenholm will have a good school this term. Laden with 936.000 feet of lum ber and piling and carrying a ca pacity list or passengers, the steamer Multnomah sailed Saturday night for oan rearo via san Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sutherland and lamuy motored to Amboy. Wualilnz ton, Sundafy and attended the big community picnic. At Ambor thev saw Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Allen, former bi. Helens residents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Muchow of Port . land were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Von A. Gray. Mr. Muchow who is Mrs. Gray's brother, has charge or me juvenile department In the big Llpman-Wolf store. The Fair Board have offered some mignty attractive prizes for agricul tural exhibits. The many eood farm ers In the county should read the premium list and come along and take some of the prizes. Mrs. Jack Althouse. former well known resident of St. Helens, was se verely bruised and badly shaken up a iew uays Bince at seaside by being struck by an automobile. Mrs. Alt house is now a residont of Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Rutherford and Miss Madeline Allen who have been at Cannon Beach for the past two weeks, returned to St. Helens Mon day evening. They made the trip via auto and had a delightful outing. Mrs. A. L. Stone entertained very delightfully at her home on Thursday of last week, the occasion being Mr Stone's anniversary. A few hours were most pleasantly spent with cards and refreshments were served. Mrs. Edith Pierce was taken to Si, Vincent's hospital In Portland Mon. day and was operated on Tuesday by Dr. Sabin for gall stones. The operation was quite successful and the patient Is getting along very nice Mrs. James B. Elliott returned last week from Ecola, Oregon, where she has been visiting her mother. Her son Trevo remained at the beach resort for another week of pleasure and will return to St. Heleni, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Southard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank George left Tues day morning in their autos for a trip through southern Oregon and to Crater Lake. They took along camp ing outfits and will stop wherever and whenever they please. They will, be absent several weeks. The steamer Daisy after taking on I Visitors at Seaside last week were 400.000 feet of lumber left down rlv-1 rather amazed to see John Johnson er Friday to complete her cargo. paddling about In the sea waves, in- Mr. and Mrs. M.-Ivln Myers of cldentally taking a bath. John pleads Pendleton spent tSe eek end with 1 Kilr to the soft Impeachment but their frlonda, Mr. and Mrs. Myrl j can see no i reason for his friends i,nnn becoming excited over his taking a " , , . ,.,,. bath. He maintains that he does that S. L. BVer:,f?rnu,UdPp, tSL8ht.: wrr now and then when they are iff. was in St. Helens Thursday. He . ii, .i,.i Is now looking after his farm near ,c oypr wave ba(hlnK now. vwr laiuuu. ever, as It took hliu a couple of Hours ; Mrs. Ida Swadley of Lawrence, after fifieon minute plunge to get j Kansas, Is visltng her daunlttor. Mrs. : i,ack to normal warmth again. Says; Ernest Hill Scott. Mrs. Swadley in- i,e will stick to the old wash tub here-; tends to remain in St. Helens some uftr months. Ijist evening a large party of St. Mrs. C. E. Wade end daughter, Helens people gathered at the home Miss aMrie spent Sunday ti St. H1. ot ,1r nj Mrg Tucker to give a' ens and kopt Dr. Wado busy with his farewell surprise to Mr. and Mrs. I Kord limousine. Miss M rio Is a stu- i n,,u itnuaiuii hthI family. .The lumMi xlent at Keed college and won signal gathering was a fitting testimonial honors at that instlution lust term. ()f (ne esteem in which the Rosusco Supt. Wllkerson was In Portland 'family is hold. There were 50 guests. Saturday in the interest of the com-, The home of the host and hostess ing county fair. Me Is on tne iook-'wbs decorated wim a lasiy array oi out for some suitablo and entertain-1 midsummer blooms. A elaborate Ing concessions for fair week, and! buffet luncheon was served. Miss i has in mind a late model of ferrls . Genevieve Clancy, lyric soprano, suns i wheel as one attraction. two lovely ltallun compositions, "O Mrs. Elizabeth Carrhgton of Uou-j Serenata" and "Funicull-Funicula.'' 'ben was committed to the state in-1 Mr. OMalley also rendered several sane asvlum this week by the county , lovely selections on the vlollu. 1o Icourt The many friends of the fam- ward the close of the evening a chest ily siiicrely hope tint the unfortun- of beuutiful silver was presented t.. ate lady will soon be restored to t Uosascos. Mr. and Mrs. ltosasco j health and her family fireside. ," '''!' Ihirney Ueorije am v ,i w. ui... Victoria, leave for California next I Mrs. Summit Hotel lft ednes- v,.,,. i... dny morning for a sever il months.' "u ; visit with relatives r.t her old home! ; in Nellvllle, Wisconsin. Mrs. Ketel RIVERS AND HARBORS Icanie to St. Helens sixteen years ago POMVPIMTTDM PAT T FT") and this is her first trip back cast.! -UN VILIM HUIM tALLliU I She says she is going to return west 'in the full. I A gathering to be known as tin. I James O'Conner has bought th 'Northwest Rivers and llirbors Con- ! interest of Harry Peterson in the 'vent ion has been called by the Ore pool rccm and confectionery o: "The , go" State Chamber of Commerce to Bovs" and has started to work. He , be held in Portland on October 4th land Mlckev McDonald will endeavor and 5th. to maintain the popularity tho place Tho announceneVnt says tho pur hui enjoved soinco it was established Pso of the convention .s "to discuss by the Boys harbor development in ill northwest ! xi.-.s." a v,km onrf Vorts In the light of the railroad r;.t, BY-GONE DAYS ,' Twenty Years Ago (From the Files of The Oregcn Mist August 10. 1900.) T. C. Wutts of Reuben was lu the county seat Monday. Mrs. JllCOU uoorgo r l urunuu it in! relatives here a day or two last week. Miss Amy George came own from Portland Tuesday to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Mrs. 1. 11. Copolaml returned to her home at lloulton lust Saturday night after a protracted visit with her par ents In Linn county. County Clerk Walts returned Wed nesday from Seaside where he had rusticated for two weeks. He ha u genuine sea-breeie-saiid-boach color In his face, itiul no ilouiil is murn benefitted by the vacation. The city treasurer of St. Helens has issued a call for ouls.amllng war--suits endorsed prior to i ehnian I '900. The total amount of city wai ants remaining unpaid, Issued prior o the Inauguration of the present 'otim-ll, amounts to hut $9X. Charley Mellinr.er ratlin over from ,'ernonla last Thursday, bringing .villi him Mrs. W. A. Harris mid laughter, who hud been at the home Head for several weeks. . ......I. L. 1... Clat, J tJy -emonts as niy be required , Mrs q0Vjuhh HhlppitiK proMoms; ppiitHriuIly to nl,,. otutf In luur ia wiali Inv W"" l"H lirrii lui y i.m lll liun in 111 to, umv t OIOISI-IU n a via i of her hrothcr-in-luw, E brown of the Elite store. She Is vchscU in the Pacific northweKt to 1, n- nf n.nebs -iifi' I relieve shipping problems.' v .... The representation at the co:ivcn- J. H. Thatcher returned Monday ton ls t0 coll8lst cf flvo ,el..Baies from Seaside where he spent a couple! rrom c..ch 0ff;,,a port h3tIyi flve of weeks breathing In ocean ozone, ; ,. Cllcll con,nierclal orT,mlzatlo i ! with an occasional dip in the briny deep. J. H. acquired the regulation ' beach tan, lost that tired feeling and says he feels much Improved morally, spiritually and physically. mill one from each 'ndtistrlnl, com mercial or transportation company or Interist. The plun as outlined is to have certain improvement proje cts enilors NEW DINING ROOM FOR ORCADIA HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. John Arvidsou left ed by this convention and lho:i sub j Saturday night by rail for San Fran, jniitted to congress and to the natlrn ; Cisco and will make their home in al rivers and harbors congress next j the Bay City. Alter their long resi- winter, dence in St. Helens they much re-1 j. I gretted to leave, but on account of the cessation ot work at the shipyard, 'Mr. Arvldson sought employment j elsewhere. I Sam Chrlstopolous has sold his llt 11 e. farm near the Little mill to Hurry iPolitls and will leave shortly for the old country. Sam says he likes Amer- :ica fine and especially Columbia coun ty and his absence will only be for a few months. He is going to Greece where his parents live, both of whom are quite old and. need his assistance. A m pet in? nf the Columbia countv business men has been called for 8 p. m. Thursday, August 19tn, at the rooms or tne S'. Helens L iiamner oi Commerce for ,ne purpose of dis cussing the five per cent Interest rate bill which Is to come before t!io peo The Gem Theatre building which Is owned by Mrs. Thomas lsbister. lias been remodeled und Mrs. 1 will Use it for a dining room for the Or cadla hotel. The dining room faces Mi SV.and street and connects with Hie kitchen of tho Orecadia. On ac- rount of the delay i:i tho delivery of somo or the dining room furniture, Mrs. lsbister has not yet arranged no room to suit her. but even thougli it is pr.rtially furnished, hundreds of people are patronizing the eating tilace and getting good service aim rood oiUs. The diui ig room will be COllllllt'telv fillisheil urr'ini,,.,! t.i- ple at the November election. All the latter part of the week Mrs Is persons interested are urged to be 'Water thinks. present. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mills of New ; t ttmdcd cuimirkiTO York City arrived Thursday morn- omi-mcm i a ing- and will make a few days visit i with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Storla. lr-1. . i .. ,i ; ,.!... , .. .. .. - alio iwu liiuira uib bibiio. til uuu Tl, .... i. . i i, Uection with Mr. Mills' visit it might I ,,Ji,2??Ir iu," r " "I'1I"fin,1B f,'"m be incidentally mentioned that he Is !? i 5 n .r ." 1 "0flrU tha ntlom ,hn ,r.lltn.lv ,.n-;8"t """''' of 1920. to'.uled 849.- inlled the school orehestra wllh a lot ""5'!.4 f,,ot a 403.860.013 this week, having uiudo a uuinbor of srrests. E. W. Conyers and Charley took charge of a camping party of friends and betook themselves to the Ne halom valley, where they spent two or three (lavs along the river fishing ind otherwise amusing themselves. They report having spent a very pleasant time. Just now County Assessor Weed and nsslsliints are kept unusually liusy getting the assessment rolls. In shape for the equalls'itlon board, which meets at the nourt house In St. Helens the 29th Inst. The salmon season for IsDS closed last Wednesday and a careful esti mate shows the park this year on the Columbia will fall short T&.000 cases. The saliiiou run Is slowly decreasing, and It will only be a question of limn when the running business on the Co lumbia will be at a standstill. too high l0 fw(d . never yet t1)0 M.?,Kk' producer." Ih to !,, Methods of cullli,. I Two workmen on IT road belhir i. . u uf clam, . silver and i,.,,, the Yamhill n! kl TO ' -M'K Tt, (1, n aril iii . black rlhlx.n bruM.i.. " i tween Mlllon trr,k Oregon's timber pays a largo port of the state's taxes In some coun ties tho bulk of t!i -Mil The logging hind milling of her Umber supports the largest payroll of any industry In I he state. Helens. K.,.l, L '"d r' chi rd. si. llsbVo") u.d reeeVl, rHW . 'Wt,U Twenty-Five Years Ago From the Files of TI.e Oregon Mist August I.!. ISI'.Vl The atmosphere was so completely illed wllh smoko Weduesilay morn ng that It was necessary for the large ok bell at Harrier Kock to warn og bell at Warrior Kock to warn Robert George had the misfortune 0 badly injure his left hand last l.iturduy, caused by tin accidental llseliargo of a shot gun. S. Salser was III from Bachelor "hit Wednesday ami informed u that 'crest fires tire raising havoc in that 1 ci.llty. mid It has been with mud. lifflrulty that fences, barns, resl lenres and stacks of hay were saved 'rom it ravages. We are Informed that W. 11 Dlllard r.illed from San Francisco for Alaska ;evernl days ago where he goes to ;iend his summer vacation. Senator Geo. W. Mcllrlde lu spend ng tills week over on the Sound on ', pleasunt tour I A letter from Dr. Kdwln Rom -itates that he arrived at his destitut ion in Wisconsin after it six days otirney, remaining III ChlcaKo two lays and spending one day In Salt Lake. He Is thoroughly enjoying himself. Twenty-Right Years Ago I From the Flies of The Oregon Mist August 12. 1892 ) Deputy Sheriff Miles and Constable Decker have been k 'pt pretty busy SHOW BIG INCREASE of music when it wis organized. lover similar shipments in tho corres inondinif nerioil Inut vaa, it ,i.t.. Mrs. Aurlia Bertrand died at the. total. 53J.582.364 feet went to do home of her sister, Mrs. S. W. Irish, mes.ic ports, while 210.703 ItiO feet In his city Sunday. Df-ceascd was a j to foreign ports. Tho number of resident of Spokane and came to this Jet shipped by cargo from each of city sometime since with the hopefth0 several producing districts was that her failing health would be ben-1 pUgot sound. 264,026 983- BrVMh" efltted. She was a slsfr of Mrs. 8. , enh , ---"--'."., iiiir- oor, i J,ZU,673: W una H;,rl,r W. Irish and J. L. Lansing, both of St. Helens. The remains were shipped to Spokane Wednesday for interment. Mrs. Carl Chrlstensen was hostess at a very pleasing card party Monday evening at her home In honor of her birthday. Light refreshments were tt.iat.i I e; Columbia river. 223 528,040; Coos Buy, 120, 941.156. CAHU OP TII.VXKS We, the undersigned, wish to ihnni uiimuaj. i-jifsui i y.i i cnn nidi lb wtriu .1... , , - ----- .......n served and the evening enjoyably ! V ,r !n,lH1,w,, '" B. ""1 lo us rfpent with cards. Thoso Dresent . . ' l".B. "lneH ani1 0t!"t" of our were: Messrs. and Mesdames T. J. "B,OVB0 H,' uu"t Phillips, John Contos, II. D. Scott, m,J'm,v M'i' A. L. Stone, and Eugene Blakesley. ?J S- M;St ,'lIS''. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Scott. Celebrating her ninth birthday, lit tle Miss Margaret Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, en- tortained a number of her young friands at the Stevens home Monday afternoon. Entertaining games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Virginia Morton, Mildred Adams, Marie McGorty, Mar garet McGorty, Aurlia BurRan, Edith Moon, Alice Cooper, and tho hostess. A flock of four airplanes passed , over i. neiens sunaay noon . The ex-service men who saw action in France were reminded of the times when the Huns sent the death deal ing bombers over in flocks and Justin Wilklns, who has a feeling remem brance of one of the Heinle bombers on account of having been wounded at Chateau Thierry by ono of them and Ben Copeland who saw many months of air service, were on the streets, seemingly anticipating nn- other attack. Now Is the Right Time. Do not Walt until the winter to repair your roof. Do not be like the Arkansas man Arcotop Is a semi-plasib. com pound so formulated that it can he wpread with on ordinary roofing brush producing an application thai is equal 10 ten coats of ordinary roof paint. Arco Top ,1s particularly adpted for roofing work and can be depended upon to give long and sat isfactory service. It seals the leaks Is absolutely waterproof and will not run, creek, check or peel oft. Arcolastic is a mighty good roof Dtilnt elastic, waterproof and will pre serve the wood or roof material. Ask D. J. Swltzer, J. L. Williams or R. Constantin. They will show you. Now Is the time to fix the root. MR. and MRS. S. It. IXGIUM AND FAMILY. Printing Safeguards Your Money Pro' W cash not only with bolts snd bars and banks but with businesslike printed forms and records for every transaction you undertake. We can show you a paper I&1TY frpe that betrays erasure and prevents fraudulent al teration of your checks, notes, drafts and receipts. FoT letterheads and general printed forms we use and recommend a standard piper Kiddles and irniun.niHi .., 'have learned that it iwvm to be exHdlnn . rven In ICR ,CKK.M. ' There Is a difference as all have 'learned after taking one taste ,of "MT. HOOD ' frozen dainties , und they will have no other. "A dish a day makes the Joy smiles stay." At MASON'S Only 1 x ! that we know win aatlsferti,... Protect YOUR FAMILY, YOUR. SELF, YOUR HOME BE INSURED. I REP RESENT THE BEST COMPANIES AND CAN FURNISH YOU LIFE FIRE, ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE INSUR ANCE. SEE ME BE FORE PLACING YOUR INSURANCE. A. L, Stone St. Helena, Oregon. r i Culling Out Pays Culling out 79 weak layers from a flock of 992 hens on the furm of Uulph tlgleshy. Hanks, Oregon, re duced the weekly yield of the flork only f0 eggs. The culling was done by A S. Wleant, poultry specialist, and Hubert K. Cosby, extension poul .ry specialist of the stale college. The flock uncalled produced 3676 "KXN lu the week before culling. The tilled flock of 913 hens luld 3620 the week after culling. Till culls liuckleil In and laid KB eggs under precisely similar roudlltons. The market value of the culls' eggs was $2 t9, Mr. Cosby figures In the Oregon Poultry Life At a cent a day for feed each bell the cost of food alone for the rolls wis j 63 for the week - a net tons of $3.34 "These figures show the need of keeping only tint best layers," says Mr. Cushy. "Keed has always been COLUMBIA CWl FAIR 1KK.TKK ATTIUo '"AN KVKK Three Days and Nighu SEPTEMBER 22f 23 24 1 decker! BUSINESS COLLEj MAI UK IMIlKmiul I'rttHipal. 1 All lltislneM tintcin V Hperlul t ours D or Calculating Mkin lilger Coming maJ A Position for EachW Alhky Hulldlu I'oltTI.A.M), OIIEGM 1 ! T APPETIZING! :V HEALTHFUL!! X COOLING!!! I A. x WE HAVE EVERYTHING NECESSAH w Itt-n we sort to fix your phimbini,'. No sitting' Jiniiiu.l wlulf we si-nil the lty hack for some for K'Ucn tool or materials. We tlon't make kj mote ilirt than is absolutely necessary, either. Do Roo work. lo it ijtiickly ami do it clean!. R. CONSTANTIN THE PLUMBER ,,cwi, '"''k'. St. Heleni Store Wilson's 2nd-Hand HOULTON, ORE. iti t we Dtiy, sell and exchange all k UuU of second hd gooils. We will buy anything and pay the highest market price. See us. PHONE 52-J Quality Goes Clear Through On long, hard hills and through heavy going, the AubJ exerts an eager, even-pulling power. It is smooth quiet in performance and it wrings the last bit of miltfj irom each drop of gasoline. '1 he Auburn is a car that earns your good will through urrA r..r ' vuu ftiiuwnance. It is a very easy-riding car. It does not bump you" jar you on bad road a ma It hangs closely to the road bed even when traveling 'g" speea. , And its average mileage per gallon of gas, quart of . oics is aistinctly high. Deer Island Garag Repair Work, Tires, Accessories, Gasoline and OA