Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
T H E ST. H E L E N S MIST. FRIDAY. JUNK 10. 1^1. PAGE TW O DEER IS L A N D Mr Stiu k luv light i bjby ED D IE'S PLACE airi tu [II '.,t M. K x\ Maxmeyei Bun [day, Ma) >t Dlek expec ' t>la>’<»r, but lie's nut going to b I appelli tun ,v|.- and Mrs A K lliltterfield H A U B A R T BORDAKS C o nfectionery, lig m * , ( än(Jj Forti.mil le ttim eli home 1'uesdai af te r BpeiuLiig two we- ns .it Seaside Mr and Mi - kites Mi■>< ol Pert A Pl<-a*nnt Place t o H o u r at Pool or land ure> spending a few 'lav■ - ai lin & u. .'V W - * 'I* "v ' / V* •• U -„ * .V > v Á- 4 * chas. L. Olson o f l 'violativi I....i • v , .lays i t w i l l , v 1 1 mg with Ilia aister. Mis II. e’ la il tei tulli« il Ml > X A Andress her friends Sunday, her birthday, vv ili a in, i.i, J a tier .o li* 'il li» w u. p.Bur Gobi«* A st>n na> lui! i li» Mr a r. |1. b W l e r (»11 \ a > « S. at Mrs h‘.,si,.| HI day a mieli ID i* and Motored to Sf.ihid o i hurmtay >** • »' ' Spend an Soft Drinks Pool Hall I’I iouh 13 2 W NT. II E l. E S N ‘ i/fe *. • - * ~ .i Y Mr and .Mrs K motor’fd roturuiuK < aseudt's Suudu> • III tul T HE U N I V E R S A L C A R tion in I' m t..ni«l day. Prices on Ford Cars Reduced the hiKhviay fur 2 ti- I ASTORIA I’O H A V E N A V Y CRAFT WASHINGTON, deh i- io have • »:.*• • ' • ria , f vs t • celebraton in Following Prices Effective June 7, 1921 : * n a v y < i»purtn t»at can ?• .o It to ikt* both cl tl >■' txT'a.siulih sue - ;ful The fi. f >■• U d ira t’ oi! w I! bo ’ y, but w ill InMf M h * Fourth oi Chassis ............ . .... Runabout, regular Runabout, s t a r t e r ....................... Runabout, starter, dem'tahle ritns, Touring, regular ................... Touring, starter l ouring starter, dem’table rims Setian Coupe .................................... Truck Tractor .................................. ^•TRllTV I C tit mornin k no* le d R e p re s.-n fii! v< Hawley that a o f torpedo i hips will uhMi-'t n n <•»l«*t»r .1 1 »a u ii will rtu.ti July 1*) staf CMlv* .itio i merlvan war vetern ]alarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured 1 y lot til application* as they cannot re& h the dineatied portion oi tlie >-ar There Is inly one way to cure Catarrhal Deafiu**«. v nd that Is t>v a uormtitutlonal remedy. HALIDS CATAKUH MLD P'IN K acta through the blood on the Mucous Surface« f the Syatern. Catarrhal Deafnena ta ivised by an Inflamed condition of tba mucous Mnlr.tf of tin* Iluafach'.an Tube. When thta tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect heurlQK. and when It lu entirely » l"»edf Pe ifr «« is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be re- 1' ed and ti ls tube restored to It« nor* »nal condition, hearing may be destroyed f"rt*ver. Many cases of Deafness are a **d by Catarrh, which I n Inflamed con<iir - n of d..* Mu .nis 8urfa- a ON K I l f N I m K I » t 'M.MtS f ,r HIV 'ase of Catari hai D *‘ifni -<s that r uinot >0 Ç ' J ed by If ADDS CATAÌIFH •ÎKPI* * Aii r>* uv ' •* i ?5r C! t ' ì * free F. J. Clicdey &. Jo.. Toltici Ohio. The picture* give some idea at» U» in»«' the Uol uiiibia river demoliMhcd a |*>rlion of the \\ <HMllan<l dike. I'h,. up|>er picture wu» taken the morning after the dike broke at liu rri* creek. Til«* middle picture |,ou the angry w ater* widened the breach and let the water into the thousands of acre* of |<>w land-. I tie low er picture show* a farm house anil barn which fell the erreei* of the flood. The low land- were eotered with water .util the depth ranged from five to tifteen feet. Vo loss ol life occurred, hut several hundied head of cattle were drowned, mid many of the farm ers lost their crops. $416.00 $370.00 $440.00 $4t>5.00 $415.00 $485.00 $5 ! 0.00 $760.00 $605.00 $405.00 $625.00 i o it i u n u n F ie ld h o u se M o t o r Co. St. Helens, Oregon "K \ I Iti l»A\ \ I IN I I» \ N IS \ l-'«»RI> s L It.iV SPECIALS IN FOOTWEAR i ♦ FARM ERS TO A N S W E R SC A PP O O SE G IR L Q U E S T IO N N A IR E S G R A D U A T E S A T U. OF O. ¿'arm B un-au Memliere to \ ote on Important questions. t NIX KltSl r\ O F OREGON’, Eu- gene, June 8.— (Special to The Mass meetings to be hem in all Mist. )— One of the 185 graduates the communities of me county next i this year of the University of Oregon Mouday evening will be lot tne put- is Miss Marjorie G. Holaday, of pose of enabling the farmers to cast Scappoose, who will tie graduated on a referendum vote on sixteen dm w- i She specialised in romance ures affecting agriculture that are - languages, but has taken many now before the United States con- courses in botany, biology, histology, I (dation and was a delegate to the national convention tu lltült. She ha served as a niemher of the executivi hoard of the Woman's League, w., treasurer of the Spanish cluh and a member of the French cluh T came to the University of Ore gon." she says, "becau •• I x a , , interested in language and .ei.'iin and the teaching of then, ,,d , advised that tin- best . ............ state to specilize in them w, ,t ■ Universiy of Oregon So I cjine and O P K C I A K Ft FORT HAS B E E N M A D E I Ö A S S E M B L E T H E F IN E S T STOCK ♦ ^ ♦ Cl FOOTW EAR O B T A IN A B LE . INDOORS, THE STREET OR FOR ♦ SPORT W E A R , W E O F F E R COPIES OF FASTS IN S O F T COMFORTABLE L EA TH E R S . IN T H E S E D A Y S OF C O N S T A N T PR IC E C H A N G IN G ONE S H O U L D SE LE CT SHOES OF Q U A L I T Y A N D L O W E S T MAKKF2T PRICES education, English, and household am not 'lie least bit iorrj item . The American Far m bureau Fed- arts. She Is a graduate of Scappoose The class of 185 this year is tie oration recently opened ueau-iuai - high school. largest ever turned Out tors in Washington, it. G. 1 heir man- She expects to teach next year in versity of Oregon Mo-t if it,,, ner of presenting the needs of the one of the high schools of the state, graduating have taken work in the farm ers to congress is unique. Their She l a s been prominent in stu- professional schools and have fitted offices will be a clearing house of dent acMviijes while attending the themselves to take a definite and men at ail tunes. Tne Farm bureau a University. She has been president of profitable position in the field m will, from lime to time, lake a teler - 1 the Xour.g W om en's Christian Asso- work they have chosen. endum vole of all its members on national questions of agricultural iiu- portance. The result of this vole will be presented to congress with out recummendaliou. The harm b u reau will do no lobbying, nor will it make any attempt to coerce cou- gressineul into passing agricultural laws. They will merely go before cougress with the result of their vote; with the data that so many farmers are in favor of a measure and so many against it; depending on the great number and represeuta live nature of the votes lu secure the desired result. The membership of the organiza tion is now sufficiently large to be truly representative of the farm life of the nation, it numbers well over two million farm tamiiies, in which the wives and many older children Nails, per keg, base .. •.................... $5.50 have a vote as well as the men. its voting strength runs .nto the mill ions. and is large enough to weigh Galv. Barbwire, 80 rd. spool, 14 ga.. . $4.00 heavily in the result of any legisla tion. Galv. Barbwire, 80 rd. spool, 12 ga___ $5.30 The national Farm Bureau is wleldng the strongest ioilucnce felt UK IIU E \ f t »M U LE TE STOCK Ol I II 1.1» in congress this session, i he inter F E N C E , S M O O T H W I R E , \ N I» P O t ' l . T H Y N E T ests of the farmers of America were T IN O v r P R IC K S T I I t T A R E R IG H T . never so well represented as now. It is likely that all iin. trills a Let us figure on your B U IL D E R S H A R D for by the farmers will he enacted into laws. W A R E and DOORS and SASH. W e will The mass meetings to be held In ‘ 21 places in the county next Mon save you money. day evening will pul in operation for the first time the new community or Inside Mortise Sets, Bevel Plate, set, $1.10 ganizations built up oy the f arm Bu reau. circular lettei mailed to all Farm Bureau member designating the places or meeting Such a chance to present their view , was never given Columbia county P H O N E 1(7 farm ers before It is expected that HT. H E L E N S every Farm B ur eau member and many other farmers will attend tins' meetings for a chance to cast a vote The fact that the returns from the., meetings must be In the -fate office June 16, gives these meeting,- some thing the nature of an emergency. U hite Footwear Bergman Shoes Children. Misses and Adults will find here just the sort of Summer Footwear they want. White Can vas, Remskin, White Kid or buck materials and sneaker, military, Cuban and French heels. Putting the best .foot forward is ever so easy for the man who wears Bergman Shoes. These shoes l o o k as you wish them to look—and cost no more than other good shoes. Made in all styles. Low Prices On NAILS and WIRE ST. HELENS HARDWARE CO. \ ♦ ♦ ♦ ▼ i ♦ ♦ ♦ NEW LINES FOR SUMMER WEAR j NEW WAISTS NEW SUMMER GOODS We a ,, showing ,he f,n„ t „ La.lie. Waists lhat ever came ,o bt. Helens. A big variety to choose irom. Onr Dry Goods department is com plete with new goods, new patterns and new materials. Ask to see them. LATEST STYLES E. M . D ry Goods NEW VOILES H E L I D N Clothing ‘ Furnishing