Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1921)
T H E ST. H E L E N S M IST. F R ID A Y - M A Y 1L_192L_ P A G E E IG H T • * • * * * * • • * * M IS T M IS T IN G S * * * • • • • a * * * * * * * Frank Thompaor. mad* a business trip to Portland Wednesday. ' ► eral days this week on a business mission Mrs. S. C. Morton and Miss Olga Heilborn v:sited relatives in Port land Saturday. Miss Jane Day came down from Portland Saturday to spend tbs week end with her parents. Mrs. C. H. Briggs who now lives In Portland was in St. Helens Sat urday on a business mission. Mrs Alice frow sjl Kainier m & s here lor several dais this week a guest o£ her sister, Mrs. A. F. Bar nett. Ben Cooley and Kobert Blackburn were in Portland Tuesday in con ference with officials of the long shoremen's union. Big 10-day sale at the Elite Va riety Story;, slarticg Saturday. It will pay you to come and look the goods over. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hobb , Mrs. J. K Hobbs and Master Kichard Hobbs motored to Portland Monday to see the big circus. The Social Club oi the Catholic church held a silver tea at the resi dence ol Mrs. Henry Morgus Thurs day afternoon. It was well attend ed and liberally patronized. Columbia Post 42, the American Legion, will give one of their en joyable dances at the city hall Sat urday night. Every one cordialiy in vited. Own Your Own Home.— We have several modern houses for sale. $1450 and up Terms. Also several 4-room houses for rent. Central Teal Estate Co. »* On a recent visit to St. Helens the stork increased the male population of the city, leaving fine baby boys at the homes of Mr and Mrs. Homer Billings and Mr. aed Mrs. Joe Yar- daneaga. Mrs. Harry Wilson and son, Harry, Jr., expect to leave today for Ala meda. California, to join Mr. Wilsoa. They Lave been visiting in St Helens for several weeks and Mr. Wilson, Jr.. In after years, will claim St. Helens as his birthplace. Miss Leona Perkins who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis at a San Francisco hospital, is convalescent, according to a mes.-age received by Ham McCormick frtv-i his wife who went to San Francis co last week to bo witn her sister during her illness. A Farm Bargain. Tw enty a tree good land on county road, three miles from paved highway. Three houses, one 3-room and one 2-room. A ll kinds small fruit V* acre in potatoes. Place half fenced. This * down, ba.ance easy terms. Central Heal Estate Co. 22 Mark Iteynolds who works on the Nick Brinn farm near Yankton was a caller at the Mis. office Tueslay He states that prospects for a large strawberry crop ar* very good and If the sun would shine for the next several weens that St. lieiens people could be eating homegrown straw berries instead of depending upon the California market. Have Dr. Thompson examine ;-our ey*-- and fit. your gci-ses expensive visits to the city. His work is absolutely guaranteed and ho looks after the small details, which may arise later w.thout extra expense or trouble to you. Consult him about your eyes next v.sit. Wednesday, May 18. Orcadia Hotel, all day. Our Rainbow Sale offers big sav ings on needed merchand.se Just a few bargains. Loon these over, then come in: Broom, 4 9c; 2-qt. aluminum sauce pa* 39c; cnlldrey s hose, 19c; ladies’ hose, 29c; heavy dairy pail, 19c; 10-qt. rinsing pan, 23c; 2-qt. granite coffee pot, 49c; china cup and saucer, 19c; and many other equally good bargains. Elite Variety Store. adv If any of bis passengers wonder why Archie Duncan, driver of the St. Helens-Portiand bus, goes through Scappoose at a snail’s pace, that is, compared with how he use* to drive, he will explain that on last Sunday night about 12:1C o' clock, he had an interview with Speed Cop Weigle and on the fol lowing day with Judge Cathcart. Duncan surrrendered $7.50 and Weigle claims he was exceeding 25 miies per while Duncan thought he was going about 23 miles per hour. S M. Boats who lives in the May- ger country and has lived there since 18%2 was in St. Helens Tues day, having been summoned to serve on the jury. Mr. Boals explained to Judge Eakin that hr was in charge of the electric plant of the N'oyes- Holland Logging company and that it was Important that he should be on the job and the judge excused him from jury duty. Mr. Boals told a Mist reporter that the Noyes-Holland company were now engaged on con struction work ani building two miles of railroad which would tap a fine body of timber, sufficient to keep the camp running for several years. He also stated that ten or twelve camps on the Kerry road were operating, but with a reduced force FARM FO R SALE The JWO-ncre Slovene form, one mile W"-f nt tV am n for sale, either as a whole or In tracts to suit pur chaser Ah.oit one-half In cultiva tion. good soil, running water ana county road surrounding. Reason* able terms. Apply to Is Mae Slovens. 1030 Fast Ninth Street North, Port land, Oregon. The Central Real Extate company Shannon Shafer of Deer Island was a business visitor in St. Helens report having sold the Munker bun galow to A Hunter and also the Thursday. -ransfer of title from R. D I.vwx to S \ Hawkin« and Barney Amund E O. I.e-sard of Block 12 iu Rail sen left Wednesday moraine for Sea ro a d addition. side where they will epond several Hugh Adams has returned from days. Caiilorula and will remain In St. if Hugh V. M Holt has lea«ed his broc Helens for a few days. coli farm, which la just across the makes many more round trips he is river to 1, Whiteside of Woodland, going to call hiinSelf a traveling ' salesman. Washington. The St. Helens Water board held L T. Decker is sojonrnintr at Shep herd's Hot Springs in the hopes that their regular monthly meeling last outside of several requests he can get some relief from a severe u n til. lor extensions ol me water matus, attack of rheumatism. mere was no new business. The u-ual Mr and Mrs Von Gray and child grist of Ui on inly bills was passed on ren observed Mothers' Day by visit ing relatives in Portland and attend u-d allowed. The xuheruieu s strike in the As ing a family re-unlon. toria district nas been settled. The The stork called •« the residence cannery men ana tne lishermen got of Tier and Mrs 9. Darlow Johnson together and it was decided lo pay Wednesday afternoon and left with lu cents per pound for satinou welgn- them a ten-pound boy. u.g -u pounds or over aud 9 cit-ia Mrs George Broughton of Port per pound for salmon under 20 land is here for a several days' visit , junus. Approximately 1000 men * i n* of Mi 1 t-sumed fisntug. t no fishermen iu Mrs. Harold Broughton. this Vicinity have been steady ou the Walter Sheasgreen has returned job and some of mem have made from Portland after spending sever ta.rly good catches. The price paid al weeks in a hospital and resumed ncte" since the season opened was his duties as operator at the S., P. 10 cents per pound flat. 6 1 S. station. Indicating their i.ew dining room, Mrs. C. H. Johns and Mrs. William the iau.es of the Congregational Muckle of Portland came to St. Hel church tendered a reception to the . ■ ..... ifter- ens Thursday to be present at the reception given by the ladies o f the iioou. Mrs. 11 j. Southard aud Mrs. ,'antiie Ross presided st one taoie, Congregational church. Mrs. John bun nd Mrs. Peel at au- J. H. Urie had the misfortune to •ther, Mrs. C. H. Johns and Mrs. A. lose a portion of his left thumb while C Tutker at another table. Mrs working at the shipyard The mju. Dav u r-nnth and Mrs John Reuben jtroipsui idu ojd pox; joj pucq po at the fourth table, Mrs. K. K. Clara treatment and Mr. t r ie will soon he aud . .e No. 5, and able to return to work. Mrs Peter Adams and Mrs. T. S Mrs. R. J After a week's visit in Eugene, White at table No. 6 Mrs. W. B. Dillard returned to St. Coat- s and Miss Madeline Allen were Helens Thursday. While in the uni n charge of ti e program which was More versity city visiting her sons, she interesting and enjoyable. was a guest at the home of Kev. than one hundred people attended t ■? reception, several of whom came uc .0 Mrs. A. R. t-pearow. Uom a distance. The cooked food sale held by the ladies of the American Lej.oa aux iliary Saturday was a success. The entire stock was disposed of In a few hours and a tidy sum realized which will go to help disabled ser vice men. The Neighbors of Woodcraft of West St. Helens had a very interest ing meeting Tuesday evening. The order ;s growing and the members tase pride in securing additional members and in do.ng the work of J J t H Y N O T _ive the lad. of the lodge. 113 the house a day of rest? Congressman McArthur has re ceived word from the navy depart ment that a cruiser and several de Why not take your sweetheart stroyers have been detailed to Port to a good dinner? land for the Rose tournament and will be there to lake part in all the You can't duplicate it at home tournaments or anywhere else. A notice received from H D. Chambers, archdeacon of Oregon, MENU announces there will be services at OLIVES — PICKLES the Episcopal church in this city on Sunday evening. May lath, at 7:30 GRAPE JUICE COCKTAIL p. ra. The public is cordially in vited to attend. CREAM OF CHICKEN The fourteenth anniversary of the M. E. Ladies Aid Society will be held ROAST CHICKEN WITH DRESSING AND JELLY in the church parlors Thursday af ternoon May 12th. It is hoped that every member will be present to re GREEN PEAS pond to roll call. Mrs. Chas MASHED POTATOES Thompson has charge of the pro! gram. Mrs. Chris Johnson of Clatskanie LETTUCE SALAD WI TH FRENCH DRESSING A with her son J h . Johnson. She ICE CREAM a ND CAKE was returning from California where -Ue had been called on account of the death of her little grand »laugh- COFFEE MILK TEA — r and to be with her son Roy in his hour of bereavement. 12 M. to 7 P. M. T.‘ e annual meeting of the I O.O.F. and Rebekahs will be held in Albany You art* welcome* to it at th«* on May 17. 18 and 19th. St Hel- • r.s ' j'li’ i So 117 has selected Percy Harr -on. < arl Aam.nd, W. A Levi, and J. W McDonald as delegates and the Ret.ekahs will be represented by Mrs Ella Smith Mrs. W. A. Levi CHARLES IllT C H M A N. l^-s.-e. arid Mrs. Percy Veaele. NOTICE TO FR11T GROW ER* Fruit growers are notified that^ it time to commence spraying Fi codling moth spray we advise pounds of sr-enic of lead to 100 gu ,.f water By adding to this mi» Hire 3 gallons of lime and sulphu for -.ab, you have a combined spra for two diseases. ( H A S KOTEl’ K, Fruit Insnectoi Whooping Cough. la « n r ) m | M W disease ; arttcuiarly to children under fiv. ST. HEIENS-P0R11AN0 ADÍO UNI SUNDAY. M AY 15 I K I N K N l i m i t l l , l*n.|i. M II EMI I K p A M 1 l.v St Helen*.......... 7.30 1 W irretì ............. 7 4Ï t ai>i»ooae ............ 8:00 s ,4r P o rtla n d ............ » to 4 l.v P o rtla n d ............ 10 00 6 11 60 4r St Helen* Smunltt)* Aliti Militili* • -pe. l»! trip leaving st Me le nu ñ P l eave I’iirtlmid I ! t> m ihuiiiaij (Chicken Dinner Tûr Srt. lüflftus ©ntrl Quinta ümmt 20tli CsiiLury Stores Every Buyer Should Know That Saturday We Sell: 1. 11.— t hree car- No. 1 — E cetlvnt grade Peanut Butter, pound.......... 10c Com .................. 25c 2. Crown Flour, $2.18 for 49 lb. sack. 12 One pour, a Ire-di roasted Peaberry Coffee for 25c 13. — Bar Ivory Soap.....7c 14. —d en large Juicy Lemons for .......................... 15c 15. —One Hundred Pounds Best Cane Sugar......... 16. — No. 2 Fancy Grade Slic ed Pineapple ..........25c « 3. 4 -13 II . best Cane Sugar $1.00; lbs. best cane- sugar ...................... 50c fj'/i 5.— New Pack Shrimp, per can ...................... 6.—Sack Yellow Corn- Meal ................... 29c 22y3c 7. — S e a s h o r e, Sockeye Salmon, tall cans...20c — 10 bars Royal White 18 —Otter or A. & L. Solid Soap ...................... 45c Pack Tomatoes, can 15c 8. — T w o pounds fine Cream 19— 1921 pack Del Monte C h e e se .....................45c Picnic Salad Points 23c 9. — Three pound can Cris- 20. — 1921 pack Del Monte co 54c Asparagus, 1 lb. sq. 38c 1 1 -No. 1 can Libby Corned 21. — Any sort C a m p b e l l B e e f ..................... c Soups, can............... 11c 7. \7'/2 1 mh : pound fiiestSpider Leg Tea .................48c M 3« t» 00 !» 00 ifl Vweue ST. H E L E N S At Fair Grounds, St. Helens ft> It wilt Iu- n f.-ia! glttill- (U M K J g l B E H T Ï T IIK A T r J E SATU RD AY, M AY : ; ESDAY A- WEDNESDAY. MAYuj 14 Mr. & Mrs. Carter De I lava Id. Ormer Locklear — IN — — IN- fwin Beds" “The Skywayman’’ A Story of Life and Thrills above the Clouds The Greatest Flyer Ever Known in the Greatest Air Romance Ever Filmed. SU NDAY & M ONDAY. M AY 15 & A Comedy of Cayenne. Keyholes and Complications Il I» nlx»j«r«l III«' III«* n h I í i i x i O n tiir) iMv- rrr I llitntf <»n i-ftNliir»! \ m f o r Mil hour-M ti'l-a-hiilf. J 16 T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 19 Stagi- and S. r.-.-n Hit». Glv.-n Nothing Ib-tti-r Than “THE OATH 44 On tin- tablc-tx of nil 1 It lx wrltR-fi— ‘*Tfi»a -halt not kuer-marry." I n i n that -pringa thU ilrniiia of two who hri'lgol tin- gulf U-twi-rn Gentile anil Jew— made an oatli of I ve---and a MraUlgi-i oath that denied love. “Forbidden \ alley W ith the Kentucky hills a s a colorful bad ground, this production of mountain life! the virility and power of a thundervad with tiic beauty, charm and radiumai( rainbow L e t iM u n u n g w e a r U n io n S u it Y o u For For C o m fo rt Service lAUNSïïvfGi VEST The Choice of a Nation • M IL L IO N S of discriminating *▼1 men, women, children prefer and wear perfect fitting Munsing- wear Uni jn Suits. I hey ask for Munsingwear and never sav underwear. I he name itself— Munsing wear —is a household saying of the Na tion. One reason for this national pop ularity is because in Munsingwear you ¡¡nd all the things you expect of good underwear and none of the dis appointments. Into each garment is woven or knit, fine quality, perfection of f*h- ric, finish and f i t Add to these sterling qualities the Munsingwear habit of outwash- mg, outwearing, outlasting expecta tions and you have the reason why Munsingwear gives such all round satisfaction and service. Because of its unusual durability, washability and rcasoi.aole first cost it is the most economical in the long run. Made for men, women, child**® in a large variety of fabrics. D r st re js headquarters for Munsingwear, our stock shows a wide v.iru t y for election. If you have been unable to get satisfaction in under clothing ask for Munsingwear. W e can Union Suit you no matter the size of your person or purse. A U S T I N ’S
