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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1921)
Correspondence REUBEN W. H. Wagner arrived here frou Colorado lait week. He Ims sold kin (arm In wetit Iteulmn to W. F. lemcaaher and wife. He )u(t litre (rlilay for Irrlgou, Oregon, to visit la la uk I'ler. Kred Woodhouso and wife bav )old thulr farm at Louver Homes uid bouKlit 40 acrea of lund from frits Anllker In 8I1II0I1 Uualn. They nuvod to tliolr new home IumI Moll is. Abe and Hood Oretiham of While pinion, Wanb., wore vlHltora hiire aturday. t The Columbia Timber Co. opened p thulr logging camp last Monday It it a three week lay-off for the Olldaya. Steve Cantwell, C. T. smhaUky, I). 11. Cantwell and Otto inlwell from here are working In e camp. Cal Wilson of Lonta, who Ilia the pump thut furnlHhna the Her for the camp la aluo at work COLUMBIA CITY MIh Nora Mucluy who had bmtn Hue with her parouts Mr. and Mra. t, 1'. Maclay, for the holldaya vacu. n. haa returned to her atudiea a llveraity of Oregon. Borne unprincipled aneak thief ait Into the shipyard during the amice of Kd. lira hum and stole the Dls he waa working with. Kd. says re ought not to bo Hiirli a crlmu iv pntll larceny; It ahould all be and, and the Ufa tho pnuitlly. Mr. and Mra. Low la UuitHor liuvo rcti a ho (I the roxldonre of Hugo mmaratrom on Klvor View bill, la the moat boautlful home in Co hla City. Mr. Junius 0 room, a former roHl St of tlila place, but now of Port id, waa In town Monday greeting I f i Ion (1m. Jpondcr wbut the anow-bound peo of Martln'a Bluff think wheu they over on the village groon of imbla City? 'or the Important toplca of tho call at the aoclal club which 4 every evening except 8umla JVharton'a atore. RAINIER t (From the ltevlew) .'hn Mrlntyre left Tuesday for ow, Idaho, where he will attend i University of Idaho for the ro 1 ader of the year. He will luke a t rse In anlmul huahandry, which 1 I SX peels to Complete In two or t yeara. Ralph Tarboll of Warren mid J K. Boyd of Scappoosa were vlHltora with Alfred May Saturday, being In Rainier on business In connection with Wildwood F.ndoavor Union. Mr. Tarbell U vice-president and Mc Boyd Is alumni aupurlntondont of thut orranliatlon. Thla vicinity waa visited by a steady downpour of ruin which begin, laat Thursday and continued almoHt without a atop until Wodneadiiy af toon. Thla ruin la said to be one f f t hardRHt and most destructive t t baa been experienced hero for i hi yeara. Borne of the older I snts aay they have never aeon I J, hard and duaperate rain here. Scappoose High School TJ Mubacriptlon campalgii, which rss conducted laat week to raise r "XT tor the eloctrlc light plunt, I 4ng extended for anothor week, high achool geta fifty cents on t RuliHcrlptlon for tho Country leman, the Saturday Kvonlng V and the Iadiea Home Journal. I didn't get to boo you laat woek I I be there thla time mo have your Jy ready when we come. e high achool la putting on a In the near future, the proceedt ' I used for the now electric light t Tryouta are being hold thla I The cast will be announced I t Keep thla In mind and watch C r who dute. r )bate tryouta are being hold thlh t Scappoose high achool Ib a f bor of the Oregon State Dnhat- Leaguo and will bo ropreHonted Lower Columbia district. Mr. ma Is directing the debnto. firyone who came to the game Friday remarked about the new rlc llghta. A fight plnnt haa been lied by tho achool and lights I been placed In each of tho graib la. In the high achool rooma and ' M gymnaHlum. With thla viilu i addition to the birch achool Btnnnt It Ib now possible for tho 1 to become a community confer. . fo thrillers were ringed by tin. poosn and St. Helena high school etball teum. Due to sudden III i. of one of the visiting girls' I the boys' gnme was played first. t Stewart of Portland was rof . The girls' teams wore more ly matched. St. Helens had two plnyers, the work ot their center I especially commendable., The poose team showed bettor team Miss Laura Bnyton of Iteod go , was reforoo. :j- ' f OAItl) OK THANKS ' horohy express our thanks and elation to all the friends who, Jndly assisted ua In the time of beroavemont ar the kind symT f they mnnlfoBted In many wnys he donth of our boloved father husband who was so suddenly n from us. Also - the employees he Island Lumber Company for ( thoughtfulnoss which showed f estoom of tholr fallow workman, fa. Mabla Plumlen and Children, r. Sarah J. Plumloe. JOO LATH TO CLASSIFY I SALE For 4R0: Maxwell car I good running ordor. 4 new tires Id tubes. Now battery; 1921 Sense. $150.00 down, the rest In I monthly payments of 125.00 ich. See J. A. Johnson, across om the St. Helena Mill Coi 6jl ( SALE Six desirable lots In 'hltnoys addition to Scnpponsh Illy throe blocks from paved high ay. Desirable residence locality. ta level and cleared. For prices Id terms see or write Cooper ,'hlteney, Houlton, Oregon, 5-2 OBITUARY H KV. W. It. I'Ll'MLKK William KaiiHom Plumlee waa born In Mlasourl January 26tb, 1883. Age 37 years, 11 months and 19 daya. He cume with his parents to Wash ington at the age or three and Bottled, In the I'ulouse country. Here he se cured his turly education and grew to mail hood. For a time he attend ed tho Seattle aemlnary and later took a course In engineering. He waa united In murriuge to Mabel Francis Hlroyftdltir at HurrlnRton, Washing ton, Junuary 1, 1910. In eurly manhood ho yielded him self to Ood In a very definite man ner, wus converted, and united with the Free Methodist church. Lat. he received a very definite call to the. gcmpei ministry, which call he obeyed and labored faltlif ultv for fllimliai of years. For four yeara he preach ed for the Evangelical Association m eaHiurn wasnington. He came to St. Helena nearly five vnm trr.m (J realism, Oregon, at which piace he nun iiomi inu pusiorate or the Free MothodlHt church for two yeara. For three yours ho served very acceptably ua pastor of the Free Methodist church In West St. Helens. The last two years he has arteil nu pl.li.f .r..i. noer of the Sommurstrom Shipbuild ing compiiny, and of the Island Lum ber company. During this lime he preiicbed on Sunduy aa he had oppor tunity. He wus a kind nd arrectlonate htlHhund and lovina tnihnr u Hmmt. el son to bis aged mother, a true and Iiiltlirill chi d at Ood. and an honored citizen of the community. Hu leaves to mourn bis death a mother, wife, and three rhIMron aged iiino, seven and one yeara, of St. HolllllH. tWO hIhIOTH Mra I. Hum and Mrs. 1 Ian. Id Kllleen of Califor nia. Tho funeral service was hold In the high school auditorium Sunduy aftifrnoon. Kov. F. L. Ilurua of Port land iireachod I ho funeral unrnw.n Other miniatem tirouonl hiiH urht n slsted in tho service were llev. J. C. Hopper or l'ortlund, Itev. W. N. Cof fee of Newherg, Ore., Ilev. D. O. Honor of l'nrtlimrl Kv n M I'.ii,.. of UroHham, Ore., Ilev. K. I). Iilac iiutn of l'ortlund, Ilev. L. A. Skuzle of Albany, and Itev. 1). M. Hlgbee, pastor of tho local church. Muslo was rurniHtied iiy singers rroiu the Portland Free Methodist churches. (Contributed) WK MISS TIIK KAIKKST FIX)WER trlbiito to tho lute Hov. W. n. Plumlee by Nownll Shorwood. I walked In the woodland moadow With lillllieHomo treud and gay, And watched the duluty wild flowera grow In the pleusiuit month of May. I love their pretty faces all, All decked in purple, red and white Their apocdlng In my Inmost aoul A ray of heavenly light. I plucked tho fulrest of them all To mo it seemed so swoet; Hut many a sweet little daisy llrew thick around my feet. Why pluck the fulrest flower A daisy would not have boon missed Hut oh! this boautlful primrose Shod light on all the rest. Cod In Ills Infinite wisdom Hero plucked the fairest flower; And loft us poor mortal clay lo endure mid tryUt hour. (iod bus plucked this rose In his prlmo. Ills great henrt y on wis to adore The streets of gold the streets ot pourl With the fulrest of the world. So why should we detuln Slueo Christ bus Ilia mansion com plete; And Is culling this beautiful prlmrost To adoro his Master's foot. And slueo He took the fairest Our attractions thut way are more strong. The angels In heaven are singing Denr child! It will not be long. Loved ones gone before are gather ing Around tho EnHtorn goto. While wuvlng glud palms of victory :!lad triumphs do rotate. Ood bloss our sainted brother Plucked In his month of May The encircling ruptures ot Heaven Are his to enjoy today. .WNOCXCKMKNT In the course ot a few weeks an illustrated pamphlet will he prepar ed, setting forth fhoh Istory and Important stages of the erection ot tho now Catholic church. This broch- uro will contain a number of photo graphs. A completo list of all con tributors and expenditures will be who. unsolicited, volunteered dona Riven. Tho rirms and Individuals tious should remit at once so that their numes may appear in the book let. Jos. P. Clancy, Pastor. Refreshing Drinks Hot or cold, deliriously flavor ed mid appot l.lnRly served. A fivNli line of randies always in stock. HIk'i BTude cigars. 1 1 MKKT YOUrt FIUKMH4 AT MASON'S THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921 JUST ARRIVED t Several Rolls Linoleum Felt Base Print, per yard 65c Burlap Base Print, per yard $1,15 Good grade pattern, inlaid, per yard $1.50 Also have some 9x12 Axminster rugs at the extra special price of $45.00 Comforters and blankets at a greatly reduced price Til KM K ARK A NO. 1 OOOIKi HI T IIOCGHT AT A SPECIAL HIH'K AXI I AM OIVINU MY (THTOMKltH THE BENEFIT E. A. Ross Maionic Bldg. VOU certainly want to X save money, and you would like to have better bakings. Then use Calumet It's the biggest thins you can do to Im prove the quality of your bakings and lower baking coats. Calumet is made In the larg est, most sanitary Baking Powder Factories in the World. No Bak ing Powder is made under better conditions none can be better in quality. It contains only such ingre. dienta as bave been officially en dorsed by the U. S. Pure Food Authorities. An absolute guaran teethat It is pure. I 1 mm DACtlNC POWDER It received highest Awards, World's Pure Food Exposition, Chi cago Paris Exposition, Paris, France positive proof of its super ior merit It is used by more house wives, domestic scientists and chefs than any other brand. That would not be the case, if it were possible to secure a higher quality leavener. It is sold at a moderate price. All you have to do is to compare costs to determine how much you can save by buying Calumet Pound can of Calumetjcontaiiisjun 6 os. Some baking powders come in 12 .'instead oi 16 oi. cans. Be sure you gt a pound when you want It. Start the New Year Right and get a home. You can buy cheaper than you can build and on far better terms. See these or any others of our large list. HOUSES 4 H. IIouho on good macadam roud, 2-3 garden soil, garage and wood shed, l50. 5 H. llouao and 10 loU with wood shed, chicken house and barn nearly all fonced. Fine chicken proposition. fllOO. 011 easy terms. 0 H. IIouho block from biiHlncss district on pavement. White enumol plumbing nowor paid. A snap at $2200. Good terms. 2 A. with 4 R house. All uudor cultivation family orchard close In, 92U.10. 5 A. chlckon much 1U miles from pavement, 1 A. In family or $2200, or tradu for St. Helena home. Let ua show you thla. churd all fine soil and liulf under cultivation. Sell at 20 A. with 6 H. house small barn hog house chicken house all fonced good woll und running water 1 A. with live timber V4 mile from pavement 6 A. under cultivation $!5tM). $2000 ciihIi, liulutice on easy terms. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. WE ARE HERE TO STAY RUTHERFORD REALTY CO. PHONES Office, 123; Residence 38-J and 74-W St. Helens- Ore. Cil Or Caka Racipa I caps putry flour, 3 level tea spoon Calumet Bakins Powder. H cup butter, lit cupa ?ranulaiea sugar, oUuofegi.K cup cold water. Whiteaof lean I teatpooa orauta uiracc i nen mm ia Um ngular way. "bwt St Tor I I here s a to Banking Munv iwfifkl.. l.u.lr ii...m 11 -I"'" 'niiiK IIIIIIKITH IH tllP Colli, lllirM- A ttlull sort of piopoHiilon which ran mil her undoi-Mand nor hi- T rll,. the other side of the .iiosli..n. G.-n.-rully in tb. w. VH , ot think that (Ii-h, 1I11I ion iiiii.Hi m, and particularly we know It (Iim-h not In n irurd to llio I ii si, iNullonul Jlunk Hi-rvlte. X The customers' interests are'always ours FIRST NATIONAL BANK ! OF ST. HELENS Member Federal Itestrve System - CHAS. GRAHAM, President. H. A. CHILDS, Cashier. Stock - Quality - Price When you need anything in GENERAL MERCHANDISE DROP IN! Dry Goods Dresses Shoes for the Whole Family Gents' Furnishings Everything That's Good to Eat Bedrock Prices and Hih Quality Goods. MARTIN HOVEN GOCLE, OKK. Those fine, flavory hot cakes taste all the better when covered with some of our choice stock of high grade syrups. We sell all of the best known and most re liable brands. THE CENTRAL GROCERY THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford Cars at the Show On the main floor of the auditorium, you will find the Ford enclosed car exhibit. Downstairs you will fhkl the ever-popular Ford touring and Ford roadster. Oregon is buying more Ford cars now than ever before. Ford sales for 1921 will exceed any previous year. An automobile means quick transportation and the Ford car is the most economical transportation possible. The Ford car is a universal necessity. Lowest in first cost, with the retail price fixed by Mr. Ford himself the same price everywhere except foi freight; lowest in depreciation cost; lowest in tire cost; lowest in cost of upkeep, maintenance and repairs; every family in Oregon can afi'ord to own and drive a Ford car in 1921. Place your order with your local dealer as he is handy to you and equipped to give you service on your car. "Wfls SWOO Kunnhoiit Ilcgulnr $;)), Kumibout Starter !jS ttl.5 Touring Regular 440 Touring Starter $,-,10 tliH With Starter li745 Sedan With Starter $i7!5 Truck Pneumatic Sft"43 The prices listed above are F. O. B. Detroit. For auto by the following authorized Ford lVtilcr: FIELDHOUSE MOTOR COMPANY "Tho Weather Is Always Good In A Ford Sedan." PAGE SEVEN Human Side ... at'la'iaaniMHi i 1 1 i r, 7ttt,VjLJ l Syrup o