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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1920)
OBITUARY wa born lb Died in St. Ellon Peterson tun. 6. 184. On-icou, AuKUut II. 120, .. after a hrlof IIIdum at 'a of hor daughter, Mr. Kl- Uckburn. young woi""" ' Chicago, HI.. 1 lt" U V . .....11.. ... 'rncliH, rai. """" ml. ,l,,,t nd WM UuU, family iiu " uiue ty year o, ol 11 1 !. -.1.1 Columbia couiny. il aa the rumiiy noiue mm. j nt....ua mmtmllntl Mra. t, ma ...... r , to niukw iir home with , few nionuia ago. one was l6j m the Lutheran cnurcn in Ijrtr youth. Hhe leave to hr departure imr uiroe loni, Lincoln, ami Arthur, her two .,, Mra. Klmnr Mack burn fart, i- l'li"l',l'rK- "'l'r 1 1 1 V I II K grunuciiiHireu. f.n a k tnU anil lovable nelgh- L.j It I'tiil anil hit uhbhiuk Ldep sorrow In tho heart of L drcla friend. Your Letter- lead Get It? TWipfwarancaof your Ulttr tad "T Dan aocctM Of Wt Do yourMlf Juillc Uqullt?ol yourbudiM If We Hud Gone- ON TO Berlin If Huiala with tt, 180,000.000 peopla ...J It. va.t ratourco. , , . ma erlals can break through Poland or break down that country .a unite with Germany, w ,lail tuce t " groat danger which fr-seelU f tuan during tha whol, of tha Europe!? " '""I "K''t como about with the military .pint of Uornmny , alive .ad uuconquered, do.nl.iaU, g In leadership the 180,000.000 poouia of ItusHla, thore wou .l i.l .."..T.. 'lllea for evil which the world .huddor. ' """" Whan the lllo.i .nj i ...... n'"','."' ,S,.l0d ,0 tk8 Poaaaaalon of ,.nuu uq conatantmop.. the moat atupondoua blundor In hu niun hlalory wua m.u ... . failure la dua the liumlnence of tha danger which we now face. It tha armla of tha kill... -mi . It a a f . . " A I4IUI lla Miad hold full DUaMH.alon r lln,li.. Vienna and tkiiHtaiitlnopie thoru would have hou no nnuii.i. ... the aplrlt of hulaliHvUiM ... and the dangiir which threatana tha world under condltlona now 'ixlatlnR ..,nr u an i roo pa, knowing that they had the lluna on tha run, wept whim Ihoy racalved word of the armlatlca. and thla w have from men who ware ennimod in tha atruirala on the nntllefronl. Thoy ruallzud that iri.iiimiuoua lilundor waa holng tiiude and the world will yet have to face a loaa In men and money In finitely greater than would have linen Uhe coat, In live and treaaure If we tyad gone "on to llorlin!" Manufac turer- ueconl VAMt OK TIIA.NKH lo me many kind friend who aaalaled In ao many way by acta of ainunea ana aympathy In the hour of our recent bereavement In the loaa of our unloved aon. we extend our heartfelt th'.nka with tha aaaurance or our ueepeai appreciation. C. W. Maaten and Family. Approilmr.toly 1.600,000 pound, of evergreen black berrlea will be marketed In Bulotn thla year, ac cording to eatlmate by a local can neryman. limed on tho prevailing price of all ceuta a pound they will net the grower f 00,000. THE ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. 1920- PAGE NINE -- j XHCYFniEra THRee fingers in-Pv ' CUV TBV'IN TO Sn POA.n J.iWX X Paiier Company Adda to Holdings A second heavy purchase of spruce timber on Tillamook bead gives the Crown-Willamette Paper company tine of the Urgent operating bodies of pnre spruce and Hemlock in the Northwest. The H. JD. Noble tract, which sold for approximately $260 000, will be consolidated with the recently purchased Hammond. Lum ber company lands. DO YOU 'MEMBER? Tha old ball games out In tha back iott The time you used, to ava "chooiln' up aliW Skinny Steam, and Fat always wanted to chnns up and then :!iq fun would .tart. Skinny would always claim Unit ha could got '.hose "tbre fingers" (ha could get three fingers where Kal couldn't think of It) "Well, a'rlght. then, If you guya gtt yer ins we get the eclra man and you can hav Porge fer right field." I'orce was um.ally dragging up In the rear carrying tha bats and the much-coveted maak. Then, after about an hour's arguing over the sides, tha old game would finally be on and everything going fine, arid Ad Mercer would probably loom up In the background and that meant pull .take, tor another field. Somehow, Ad never did like to have tha fellas run through tha potato field after a fly ball out there In renter flold. Someone would yell: "Here comes old man Mercer, we better beat It for' he gets her " Finish ball game. A feller Isn't so awfully particular where h steps whan h't after a ball and there were parta of Ad's potato crop that looked a though tbey wouldn't amount to very much. In fact. It didn't amount lo very much. Between the corn silk pulled off tha corn and the rail from the old rail fence down by the creek that the fellas used to make bridge with. Ad uaed to be keut pretty busy watchin' where tha beach was. It was a great Ufe eh I feilaa. Wt Ltet advocate eatrave pat W ..command th iIinii modtiai priced auilar parxr -ahfck M won I'acognltioej at In qtullty .nd th aer vie ft pin. W. an p pared to fcinik uitt parxr and lo print fx i ItnnkMd thai is a dig- ' Btd rtymmiativ. Wail Ic Can Glte Yoa rtYoiFlace an Order I Ground Gripper Shoes Cm U rwr4 b mall far the wkal saatriy. Th ( eat aad t4 ahee ated today. A Seal 1'aireartv Ihee. GI90KB CUmi SHOE STORE. Oraaia r.lT.l.a m Wm Sin, fmnlmt. Wt K law f. Tinia. Additional Correspondence BEAVER HOMES EDUCATION PAYS run mi-: imividvai. ami koii tuk htath Iftrton with No Kduratlon haa but On Chance In 150,000 to Knn.lnr Illatingulahed Hervlce lo the I'ubllo Common Bciiool Education 4 Chances W lllicli School Kduratlon 87 Chances ttk follKu Kducallon 800 Chancns Are You Giving Your Child His Chance? NOSE STATUS AUK WKALTIMK8T THAT HAVE 1NVKSTKU MOST IN EDUCATION Oregon Agricultural College , Through a "Liberal and Practical Education" pre pare, ilm Young Mun and Young Woman for Useful Cltliunshlo add Huccosaful Careers In riral'ure) KiivIiiihHiiv Mlnluir Home Kconumlt-a "re I'liiirmmf t-'urt-atrr Vwalhinal Ktluratiim. '"training Inrlmlua PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC. KNG- usil, MDDKH.M LANtiUAllE. Altr and Other Ksaentlals of a Ktnndnrd Technical College Course. pTerm ()M na Hcptomhi r W), 10. TulUim la I-Vms KOII INKOHMATION WHITE TO THE REGISTRAR, Oregon A(ricoltural ColUge COR V ALUS, OREGON K. n. Kaker Is digging a well ou his ranch. Mra. Stockdnle was visiting her mother Sunday. Mr. I.lndaey took dinner with Mr. Currlo Sunday. , Mrs. Larson was calling on Mrs. Ilolback Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dunavon have moved back to their ranch. Mrs. E. Covel I going to teach the Milton creek school. They are-graveling the road past Currlo' place this week. Mr. Dennett from Portland Is v la ding Mr. Currle thla week. There was a large attendance at the dance Saturday night and every one reported having a good time. TRENHOLM ART OF THE VORLD IS YOURS Manter Kenneth Poster hurt his leg luat week and bus been luld up for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John ?mlth have been on a ciiniplnR vocation the lust weak. Clifford Kowler Jollied '-ho grunge Suturduy night. Mr. Eversuul went to Uulnler and his cur broke down nnd ho was forced to leave it for repair. Mr an.l Mrs. Pole Serafl.ie motor ed io St. Helens Sundny evening and spent tho evening with Mrs. Sera flno's father. A cousin from the old country came Sunday. Mr nnd rMs. Wolvcrdlnaa rnugh lor and hmbuud, Hrd two curs from I'ortlund loudoil with frletids npeut the week with them. Mr Fowler had a house-ralHlng beo Sunday. There was a gi'Od crowd and thoy got quite ; on his new houee. A bountiful din ner was served. Thoae present be sides neighbors were: Mr and Mrs tieorito Wilton and son Max J'01 St. Hu ens. ana mrs mm ''"' from Wost HI. Helens. All had a plouaunt time. RAINIER UAVH TOO OT YOl'll 1IOMKT IT Kvory man and wife evory family I entitled to a HOME on till earth of our. If you haven! ro It It must bt your vry own fault. Mayba It wa tlo failure to act Then NOW Is the time. Hoe im TODAY aak f" u' complete llat of Uwn and country nerty. t'ej from umler U rent habit. Ir'arms for rent and for aale. IxU and Itouace In all parta of tlie city. Price and term to sulb JOHN PHILIP Reliable-Real Estate Dealer Bulldlna. HT. HHLRNS. ORBOON. sltt CLATSKANIE (From the Chief.) Member of the O. A. It. and W, U, C. served a dinner in the Eagle hall on Suturday luat in honor of Com rade Wm. Klulirer, the occasion be ing his 79th birthday. To further expedite the paving project the lower highway la now closed to traffic between the hours of 2:30 a. m. and 0:30 p. m., the work being prosecuted continuously oetween those hours. Miss Celestlue Flippln was down from Portland to spend the week end Avlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Flippln. Mlsa Celestine is taking a course in telegraphy at the Western Union, Portland. E. Mattson, of the Upper Clata kunio, has purchased the dairying and farming equipment ot George Larsen, on the John Burr place, con sisting of 40 bead ot cattle, 4 horses and fine farm equipment and ma chinery. With the opening of school but two weeks away, the annual mad scram ble for housfes Is now on. All sorts it expedients are being resorted to, but even witn every possible make shift the supply is already exhausted before the demand has hardly gotten under headway. What's the answer. Our city park has a nifty new flag Vole, donaUid by the Benson Timber company and erected by a crew from the camp Wednesday evening of laat week, the stage having been previously set for the event. The new pole Is 136 feet in height and is sol in concrete. It will be an .or nament to the park. L. HoBasco has been down from St. Helens several days during the week putting the affairs of the local can ning plunt in shape preparatory to hia departure for California, where he will reside at least temporarily to escape the winter rains of Oregon. The Oregon Packing company have leased the St. HeletiB nnd Clatskanie plants for a term ot three years and Will care for all the produce of this territory as they have many large, well equipped plants throughout the state. Work will begin in the local plant by the first of the month. IN REMEMBRANCE (From th Review) The fire department wus called out hv the exhaust of a guaollne engu.o firing oil The fire was under ton ,'rol bXe the arrival of the depart-mont. W C. Onuntt nnd chili ren ...ivjj Friday evenum n -arrivoa r . . bfioU wood Oregon. w..m , rm . urlnK the Present weex and prepare foi 'the opening of school on Spt. Tuosdny night the Auto i tr w tt veritable tented elt y. There wj oinven machine in . ..ch had a teu, ry Xr,r"t'' th'e rufmarket and bakery. rE'f essays 'TiZ J anthTr man was swim ming with l.lm at the time. Willi Deal Is reported to have met uo with a cougar lust Sunday while r..- hr,. All at once a largi- cougar appeared, and Mr. Deal picked , .tick and gave the cougar a blow betweet the eye. He did not stop to see what results his b ow had unon the cougar, but got out of the wy as rapidly as his logs would car Jy Mm Willis warns people to keep eye out for cougars while berry picking- Cutherine Ann Pierce was born in Wisconsin September 16, 1844, She wus married to Wra. Cox In 1866, soon after his discharge from the civil war. To this union tour chil dren were born. Her aged husband, one daughter, one son and two grand children and a Bister, Elvira Dutton of Whitewater, Wis., survive her. Grandma Cox, as she was familiar ly known, was un invalid for three years, her lust illness being only of two weeks duration. She was a member ot the Free Methodist church and hud led a consistent Chrlstinn lite for 66 years. She wa a faithful wife, a devoted mother and leaves a host ot friends to mourn her loss, "A precious one from us Is gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant In our home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled The bloom His love had given; And though the body moulders here, Tho soul is safe In heaven." A FRIEND. Have you notloed the rapid growth ot the Mist Want-ad columns EDDIE'S PLACE Tha name and place uggeated to your mind, welcome you either aa visitor or patron. We serve cooling drinks, Confec tionery, Cdgar and Tobacco, HACBART BORDALS Pool HaU Phone 1SI-W ST. HELENS Fall Yarns We have just received a new shipment of Fall Yarns. All of the newest and latest shades and at prices that will move them fast. Come in and make your choice while the stock is complete. M. RICEN OPEN EVENINQS MR solid chunks that defy Sizzling Sol ice frozen from the Purest of water. The ice-loaded refrigerator home la! the WASTELESS HOMB PROTECT YOUR FOODS T. A. NYGAARD Phon 163-W Delivered Dally Better than Pills V0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of J, pills after having once used Chamberlaia'i Tab lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe a . ' constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle Guaranteed hv vnur rlrnfrariar ' -J J fliiiifsmftite The Buying Public Wants to Know HPHE Buying Public of Columbia County wants to know where to buy most econom ically, where to buy the best quality, or to get the best service. They want to know about the new things on the market, for business, fot pleasure and for the home. Every merchant and manufacturer has Borne one or more of these things to offer something that is different or better than his competitor's. The Buying Public wants to know that 'and they, will buy accordingly. Advertising is the most practicable way to tell them. The St. Helens Mist reaches more people than any other paper published in Columbia . County. Its large circulation together with its . quality as a purely home paper makes it a val uable advertising medium. Well written and seasonable advertising in the .Mist is pulling business for others. It will pull business for you if yours is a worthy proposition. Phone 20 and have our Ad Man call and discuss your proposition. The St. Helens Mist OLDEST. BIGGEST AND BEST PAPER IN COLUMBIA COUNTY
