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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1921)
MIST MISTINGS Hot Cross Bun8 at Ramsey's Bak ery. March 25. Order Early. The Elite Variety Store Is offering some wonderful bargains for 10a and 19o. Saturday Special. Two dozen sug ar cake doughnuts only 45c Raui seys. Miss Esther Merslnger of Colum bia county and Mr. William Beck of Clatsop county were made man and wife Monday afternoon, Judge White officiating. Judge White and Road Supervisor TJther Clark went to Portland Tues day to buy some machinery and ex tra parts of the grader and other ma- cmiies iney nave nere. Mrs. J. W. Allen returned from Portland Monday evening. She has been receiving treatment in a Port land sanatarium for nervous trouble and returns home much improved. Just think of getting a mop han dle, 10 qt. tin pail, 8 qt. rinsing pan and many other such bargain!) for only 19c. They are disappearing fast. So hurry. Elite Variety Store. Marshal George Potter received word yesterday that his wife who is In St. Vincents hospital, is steadily improving and expects to return to St. Helens within the next few days. Manager Ed. Jones of the Austin Department store went over to Camp Lewis Saturday night and spent Sun day with his brother who is in tho regular army and stationed at Camp Lewis. Miss Grace Howell spent the week end with friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broughton returned to St. Helens Sunday evening after a visit of several days with relatives in Portland. Miss Clara Ketel entertained the Hinialya Club Saturday evening at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Frank George. The evening was spent in c&rd playing and dainty re freshments were served. The ladies of the Episcopal Gulla held a special meeting at tho resi dence of Mrs. A. J. Peel Tuesday af ternoon. The next meeting will be on Tuesday March 22nd and the me-ting will be at the home of Mrs. Jacob George. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Klblan took their daughter Amelia to Portland Saturday to undergo a minor opera tion. They returned Sunday night and Miss Amelia's friends will be pleased to learn that the operation was successful. James Kennedy whose home was in the Goble neighborhood, died at a Portland hospital Sunday mornini Death resulted from a complication of diseases. Deceased was well known in St. Helens and was a mem ber of the Masonic lodge hore. Preparing for their cantata which will be held Easter night, the choir of the Methodist church has been having praotico on Wednesday and Friday nights. There are sixteen in the choir. A special program ot Easter music has been arranged. Leland Austin came down from Woodburn Sunday to spend the day with friends here. For some time, and before enlisting in the army, Le land conducted his father's 3toro and made many warm friends who are al ways KJad to see him-when h3 vis'ts St Helens. John Dowd of the Yankton coun try was in St. Helens Monday. John doesn't know just how he stands on the union high school question but he is willing to be shown and, as u matter of fact, leans a little towards the school and anything that Is for progress even before he Is shown. Mm Harry Wilson whose homo is in Alameda, California is hers on a visU to her mother Mrs. S. F. Lynch. Mr. W linen who has been gvoi-king f -r the Moore Shipbuilding Comnttay Ihb resigned his position with that firm eml accepted a more lucrative ,wi tion with the First National Dank of Alameda. Dr. L. G. Ross went down to the Columbia Timber Company's camp several miles west of Goble on Wed nesday to Investigate a report he had received as to soveral cases of small pox. The doctor said the cases were a mild type of chicken-pox. He re ports there is a case of scarlet fever In Deer Island. Fred Johnson, Past Grand Chan cellor of the Kl nf P nf n.- ,. , ... . - v" vicisuu, vis ited with Avon Lodge Tuesday night unipiKieu arrangem-nts for the forming of a K. of P. Insurance Sec tion. Those who joined the section met and elected the following offi cers; E. I. Ballagh, president, Ed Jones, vice-president and E. C. Laws secretary. It is expected that the Insurance Section will make a rapid growth among the K. of P. members here. The funeral of little Duill Fil berto Morgando, the six and one half year old son of Mr. and Vlrs. John Morgando, was held Sunday after noon and largely attended by friends of the bereaved parents. Rev Fa riay conducted th9 services and the interment was in the ccaj, prmse cemetery. The little fellow died In the St. Vincents Hospital Tuesday the 10th. He was suffering with appendicitis but the Hsea.se bad made too much headway fo- tho sur geons to save his life. H3 was the only son and the Morgando family have the sympathy of many rlend; in their bereavement. Omar Nicico rann ... 1. ti v , uvus near vernonia, accompanied by B V Lindstrom came over from the Ne ha em Saturday and purchased a fine bull from G. L. Tarbell of Yankton. They came via the St. Helens-Pitts-burg road and on horseback, but it took them an entire day to make 8 i6 J 16 trlp' They returned to the Nohalem Sunday and got an early start so they could get home the same day. In speaking of the St. Helens-Plttsburg road, Mr. Nicker son who nas lived in the valley for many years, said it would be a bless ing when the road was completed and so that the residents of the Ne halem could come to St. Helens In a few hours Instead of taking almost half a week to make the 62 mile round trip. Mm T. T Vnn DrRhnvAn nl Portland visitor Tuesday. . Hot Cross Buns at Ramsey's Bak ery. March 25. Order Early. Mp mil Mm H V MnfnrmlrV were in Portland Thursday. J. E. Kamsey and Chris WalKer were In Portland Wednesday. Saturday Special Two dozen sug ar cake doughnuts only 45c. Ram- soys. Captain and Mrs. Orln Shephord were guests of relatives In Porthiia Sunday. Frank Miles came down from Port land Thursday to pay taxes and trans act other business. Spocial price on bread. Three loaves for 25 cents at Ramsey's Sat urday. Dr. Edwin Ross has returned to St. Helens and resumed his practice. Office in Muckle Block. basket ball team. Miss Winifred Ho ward entertained them at a St. Pat rick's party Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ross motored to Portland Monday and had as their guests Mrs.. S. E. Lynch, Mrs. L. O. Ross and Rev. S. Darlow Johnson. Special price on bread. Three loaves for 25 cents at Ramseys Sat urday. County school Supt. Wllkerson nlnna tn Ipnvo TlTrtnil'iv trv n t-ln through the Nohalem valley to visit me several scnoois in tliat vicinity. The Ladies Aid society of the Con gregational cnurch will hold a sale In the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Friday. March 25th. Many useful articles for the baby and grownups as well will be on sale at most reason able prices. The next meeting of the Womans Club will be held at the home of .Mrs. L. R. Rutherford. Mrs. Hay hurst of Portland will be the princi ple sneaker and ThA Aflop np. stands her subject will be Parent Teachers Associations. The ladles of St. Hfl'pna nnil vfn. ity cannot do better In quality and price In the nurrhasn nf hntn vn. suits and dresses than MILADY'S SHOP Offers tn (fa Pnlpnna An l spection of the splendid line of goods on display will convince you of this fact. Countv Slirvevnr T. T Vnn ftrekn. ven and Roadmaster Bert Mills were in the Spitzenberg section Thursday viewing a road. They state that ow- insr to the hpavv rnijifnll nt YVoitnao- day night, the Srappoose creek was on a rani na ee and runnlne full tn fh banks. Miss Mildred TTnnn Mo97(,.Snnp. no of wide repute In the Northwest has been eneaceri tn nlnff nf tha i'upV,. olio Church on Easter Sund.iy. She win sing at the offertory of the Mass. The selection she h.-in mnria tnr d, io occasion Is the "Ave Maria" Op. 80 of the old Italian Master. Luigl Luzzi. mips awn studied under Sanger In New York. She is the niece of Mr. Joseph Nauman of this city. B. B. Ireland who represents the Chamberlain Medicine Company, was in St. Helens Thursday. Mr. Ireland travels the states or Oregon, Wash ington and California and makes the trip in a Ford car. Tf tnlroa hi eight months to travel from Seattle tu uv Angeies ana return to Seattle. The other four mon.ns he puts In working Washington, and during the year he drives more than 10,000 miles. ST. HELENS PEOPLE RAP RATI INCREASE (Continued from Page One) J. H. Thatcher: The increase is not justifiable. All I have to say. E. A. Ross: It seems to me that in the face of things coming down, it was an Injustice but I am not familiar with all conditions. A.E. Barnett, Auditor Island Lum ber Co. In view of tho conditions that now exhn, it is my opinion that the rate increase is unjust and unwarranted. C. W: Blakesley: There's a lot of People Who think thev npaH nlinnve and really they do not. I believa thoy win now conclude that they do not need the phones. I do not believe the raise in rates was warranted. J. W. Thomnsnn- SuIoh Uinana oi. xieieu Sumner uompany: 1 do not know how hard wa l i,oo hit but It is rather an unusual proceeding iuoku sucn an advance when other inings nave a downward tendency ueorge ti. sninn: There's a way iu equalize most, everything and one wuy I wil equalize this mutter is to use me long instance phone less than rormerly. We often use tho phone viiu a nc stamp would serve the same purpose. Mayor Edison Ballagh: I do not .win mat tno puunc should be called upon or compelled to financa any pri vate corporation, or to furnish them me capital to finance their enter prises, i Deileve they are entltlBrt tn a reasonable and leiHii milt a Mtllri. on their money invested but I do not believe the public should be forced to contribute for promised better ments and extensions. At this time I cannot say what the city counci will do in the matter, but the citizens of St. Helens may rest assured that tllO maVOr Anri tha riinnn ...tn j.. ' ' W 1 1 Will U(J their utmost to protect the rights of the citizens and Bew that every man and overv concern hao i..Uii out to him or the corporation. J. W. Day: No the company 1b not entitled to a raise. When prices had reached the highest point and ready for descent, the telephone com pany scenting the psychological mo ment struck for a raise, before the public already overcharged, could ask for a reduction. They beat the public tO It. The enmnnnv hoa . f V oputii, mucu money by way of advertising in an at- lu iub puDiic mind in a receptive attitude for the raise. And the improvement In st mi not carried on in a prudent manner, . ... ' Juuge Dy tne doe taken tO install tha puma- a ti - -, nuU ma .uullllC should not be forced to pay for pro- ou uieiuciency. 'l he public service conimlsnlnn hn nni i ....... - - uut ueuu tuny advised, in my opinion. nRTrr.DN SF.NATORS ATTEND CONFERENCE WASHINGTON. D. C. March 17 Smiator Stanfi.ild and Representative llawley of Oregon were participants In the conference in the White House offices yesterday when Senator Smoot presented to President Hard ing ine desire 01 m wt-mi-iu "i men that Immediate embargo on fur that Immediate embargo on further Import of wool be enacted at the op ening of the extra session of congress. ! President Hagenbarth of the Na tional Wood association, was also present and confirmed the figures submitted that a million pounds of wool is now coming Into this coun- , try from abroad and that there Ik now on hand, not counting the new clips about ready for market, two years' supply of1 wool. As the United States normally pro- ! duces 60 per cent "of the wool con sumed, somo idea of tho amount of foreign wool now in the United Stateb run bo gained. Not only do the wool growors of the country face wiping out. but the! banks of the wool ofstrlcts are com pelled to carry frozen loans on wool with no relief in si,;ht. President Harding was sympathet- i to and apparently will approve such a move, especially as an emergency j tariff does not now seem to be on the ' state for early enactment. j Wool and other staples may lv protected In the dumping bill con- t tomplated, but the wool embargo as a separate and independent measure is assured. OREGON EDITOR ASKS SIAM BERTH WASHINGTON. Mnrch 17 E. E. Brodie, of Oregon City, who has Just been elected president of tho Nu- tlfinnl CMIfnrlnl AHunnlnf lrtn la mv- pocted to stop in Washington on his way nome ror a conference wun me Oregon delegation. It is understood that Mr. Brodb will be presented to President M.'ird Ing while here, and will be urged for minister tn Rfnm. u-hlrh nnt si.mt. year3 ago was held by an Oregon man ana wnicn it is nopeu may a.tiiln no procured for a son of Oregon. Daniel Bovil. nf Kntiriirlir flrn Is also expected to arrive here this ween ror a conrerence with the Ore gon delegation as tn his nntmlntrmuip to a position In the dlirlonatlc serv ice or some Houtn American country. Out Of 120 000 ramels In tha Tlrll. Ish service during the lato war, 22, 812 wore lost by injury and death. So hard were they worked that In Mesopotamia the death rate ran as high as 86.5 per cent. The courts in Mlehlean hnvn nn- held the right of women to hold elective office In that Btate. FRIDAY, MARCH 18 VIVIAN MARTIN in t "An Innocent Adventuress" and "The Bride of Death" "ill episode of THE LOST CITY Tho lt''l Conx'ily HANK MANN in "A Coy Copper" SATURDAY MARCH 19 .fl The Story of a Man Who Fought a Whole Tovn Mink Kriini'tt ( i.mrity "Bungalow Troubles" Prli- il :i.v spi;n.i. mativki-; i: Si SUNDAY-MONDAY MARCH 20-21 EMliRSON HOUGH'S KiiNitoxt novel The Sagebrusher" TIIK CHKATKST DRAMA OF LOVE AND KAITu. IU:i:NKI- TIIIS I'lCirUK YOU Wll.U ALWAYS ItEMEMBtt1 ll Mould Imvo ilnn jour heart (tmxl to know Him o Kb l liHik lit a Him In fuel, llicy i'm ,ln lM)r' h m.tn In tli world." Mvn wrf at htm. w,m,.B tu"'", he luuM-tl, but Him IiimI m.molhliiu li mnffi-m tt( kriI!jJJ tliMlM UlH rrJtl OKM.lNfH Ht'ND.W HtlCKH Si TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-23 'BelowThe Surface &!E33ii&mt awn 0 t kasii l Tin; it Hi: n:w Ull.ll Mlt.M KYI'S UKTVM M Till: WAVKM ( IMKII OVKII ANOTIIKIIHHIP Nl m'iiiiiiIiiiiiiI m-h of love ami Nilvrniuro ntxiv l mi- . uiiiKuiK 'niiii a iiaimiK Tiling Iiiiiih' In a rli ..i....... t i.. i.i ..i.i .. . ... i ' wim iiii-.ii-r, Hint nun M-ril, ami thr riling nnil. r-n(r rx...i Vi r nliuHn tn a iiHMli.n pliiiu l'rlrf ailc anil Mo THURSDAY, MARCH 2TH NEAL HART In ell's Oasis' A RIP ROARING WESTERN DRAMA Says DOLLAR BILL "Come to the Store Tuesday" "Come to the store Tuesday," says Dollar Bill, "and see for yourself that I am getting stronger every minute! Folk say it surely looks good to see me buy something for them, with change over and to spare!" "Dollar Bill" i3 right-the prices here in the store will make it easy for you to buy the things you need. For Tuesday we've arranged a list of items that every family has needed and has nut off getting becau: of the high prices of the oast TAKE A LOOK BELOW THEN COME TUESDAY - a - i -t- v w-r-t . I 12 spools sewing thread . .$1.00 12 cards dress snaps 1.00 3 pr ladies 50c hose l.oo Ladies waist qq 4 balls yarn j qq Men's dress shirts l.oo Pongee, per yard l.oo 2 pr children's bloomers. . 1.00 5 pr. canvas gloves l.oo 1 doz men's handerkerch's 1.00 5 pr fireman hose i.oo 5 yds outing flannel l.oo Men's ties j 00 S yds gingham i 0Q Ladies' silk hose 00 Rompers j qq Men's work shirts i.qo Boys' dress shirts i 00 T:..' " "uu'w apions J qq Some Genuine Bargains for You 6 yds Hope muslin... Underwear Boys' hats Shoes 2'u yds table oil cloth. 5 yds percale 7 yds unbleached muslin.. 1$ 4 pr children's hose l Men's union suits 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Shoes .1.00 Slippers I-00 Keds Men's leather gloves. 3 prs Men's 50c hose. 2 prs men's wool hose White shoes 3 yds curtain material 1 yd. cretonne 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ,i.oo - j v iya ia iv 4 yds. comforter challis ...l'00
