Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
PAGE T W O FU N E R A L H ELD A R M IS T IC E D A Y Service« for UntdenUflod Enlist e«l Soldier« to be America's Tribute to Heroic Deail. The most impressive and solemn military funeral In the history of the l ulled States will be held in W ish- lngtou and at Arlington l ©motor' . November 11th, the third anniver sary of the signing of the armistice. This funeral service will mark the burial of an unidentified ^enlistee man, one of the 4,785,071 who served tu the United States arme 1 forces durtng the World War. The military honors accorded this unknown soldier will he those pre scribed for one of the rank of a gen eral. Body Must be Unknown The Quartefmasier General o f the United States army is charged direct ly with the responsibility of select ing the body from among the un identified American dead in France I'nder orders of the war department the selection must be made so as to preclude any possibility o f future identification as to the name, the rank, organization or service of the unknown dead, or the battlefield up on which he fell. The Quartermas ter General will deliver the body to representatives of the American army and navy at the port of Havre, France. ' At that port it will be taken in charge by a Rear Admiral of the navy and transported in the United States cruiser "Otympia.” to the Washington navy yard, where it will arrive on November 9, 1921, after dark. At the Washington navy yard the body will be received by a major general o f the United States army and a guard of honor and borne to the United States capitol. where It will lie in state in the rotunda thru- out the day of November iOth and until the hour of 9 a. in. November lltb . Impressive Military' Cortege At that hour the body will be moved to the amphitheater of the A r lington National Cemetery. The body will be escorted by a battalion of U. S. field artillery, a squadron of U. S. cavalry, a combat regiment of troops composed of one battalion of U. S. sailors and marines and one battalion of the national guard. The cortege will be headed by the United States Marine band. The pallbear ers will consist o f eight general o f ficers of the United States army anti lour admirals of the United States navy. The body itself will be borne on a caisson draped with the A m eri can flag. The route of march from the capitol to the cemetery will be lined on both sides by United States regular infantry stationed at an a v e r age distance of one man every five yards. The President o f the United States will meet the remains at the amphi theater at Arlington National Ceme tery and deliver an oration in com memoration of America's dead in the the W orld War. Whole Nation to be Silent In accordance with a proclamation yet to be issued by the President of the United States, all industries and activities of all kinds within the con tinental limits o f the United Stales will cease from 12 o'clock noon to 12:02 p. m., Eastern time, Novera- ner 11, during which two minutes all citizens fo the United States will be requested to observe silence and to assemble in places of worship to do honor in memory of the dead. In addition to the military escort the following persons will be invi ad to attend: ( a ) A ll living holders of the Medal of Honor; (b ( One rep resentative for every 10.000 enlist ed men of the World War, such rep resentatives to be selected by the gov ernors o f states and territories; (e> One member of the American Region from each state and territory; ( d i ; One member from each of the other permanent war veteran societies and organizations; ( e ) One officer and one enlisted representative from eacn arm and service of the army and navy. THE AN NU AL T E A C H E R S ' IN S T IT U T E (B y C. L. C offyn) The Columbia ccunty annual teachers' Institute convened in the high school building at Rainier on October 1ft. 20 and 21, with an en rolment of 132 teachers of the coun ty. An unusually strong group of In structors was secured for this year and all were thoroughly enjoyed Siy the teachers. The following in structors were present: J A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. F Brambaugn. Oregon A g r i cultural College Dr. H. D. Sheldon. University of Oregon. Miss Ida Mae Smith, Oregon Nor mal School. S. S. Duncan. County SupeiIn ter,dent o f Vamhiil County. H. C. Seymore, State Club Lend er. Mi«s Elizabeth Hopper, Portland, Oregon Frank K. Wells, Portland, Oregon W. C. (lau'itt. Superintendent of Schools. Rainier W L. Rutherford. Superintendent j of Schools, St. Helens. H. S. Tuttle. Pacific University. I Each had a vital message for the teacher and It was presented In such a way that great neneflt was de rived. The program as arranged was an I excellent one, and much good will I come to the schools of the county j through the teachers having a c e - to some o f the bigger, lietter thing1-; in education. Wednesda' evening an Inform.ill reception was given by the townspoo- ple o f Rainier to tne visiting teaeh ers, at the high school building. Sev eral hundred people were presen' and spent a delightful evening Tie- receiving line was composed oi Supt. Wilkerson and wife City School Supt. Gatintf and wife, Prin Frank Becker and wife, Chairman of* M c K a y l)andUwtfenU w,to* “ d M*y,M R A IN IE R D R A IN A G E B O N D S CER IT F IE D The reception room was uecoratoo _______ in Hallowe'en fashion and was h em -, tlful. The evening was spent it. ! Salem, Ore., Oct The state different and and most Ic Rainier JIL________|___v„„„, - . . M l ........jli_ , ____ ported a very good time. project contains 1317 acres The people o f Huiuier sa wto It that there was plenty of enter'uiu meat furnished to the teachers while uot at the sessions of the in stitute, aud splendid meals w»>re served at the M E. church by tin ladies auxiliary of the American Legion. Thursday noon the teachers ’vln had been « ) S. N students met and 10 Acres in Houlton; had lunch together at the M. E church. Supt. S. S Duncan, F.-ank house, barn ami orchard. Pimm and Miss Ida Mae Smith spake at the luncheon. Miss Smith gave an Interesting account o f the happen ings at O. S. N. D A V ID L I T T L E The institute closed Friday alter noon In time for the teachers to at Houlton, Oregon tend the Ralnier-Olatskauie football game. * « * * • * * < * * CHURCH * * * * I S N O TICI * * * * * * * A riH H.It' al wav h Mow'* Thlt ? W « alter 11*"-», f,,r •hat , annul 8. C A TAIt lt tl MICCH I , w u I . “' . ' » 1*1« b» hALUl FIAI.I/hi <’AT AJUtll Minorivi* a In u m a l i , „„,1 a- u T , . L¿N,f h L l'a tor J «oM nv ima,-,.,. , o v '„ 'ï E * « . 7V ••“il" mala fr., * '**'1 I o N t . I . i i, VI l o \ \l I u g u li Friday a 4:25. j Sunday, October 0 V It. M u ■ mi I'll Sunday of t h e 110 a m morutti« FO R RENT! Sunday «vliool '• •• 11 * r . J . Cbouay A C " ’„Udo. Ohl«. Mint Mantuda property u- Original Estimate and Accounting Sheet School District No. 2 The original e.tl.nai" is mad" in fl...... 1 " parallel column* tin- ...... eosm ,.» ..... .. on- preceding Um ctin.ni year l In del« .•xpen.lliun lor months of the current year' means s.\ months of tli- ->"•>" 231 V o f the »chool law « o f 1*21 .„id main. L I and H,.,,p" oh for ho three 1. I I . In " of « . I d three ........ding flac.,1 )<M1. bed 'b oot yeui . | E X P E N D ! CURES KApt'uddiiris for three rioi-ii i > <. - all> V. al. tlm of ' la d i c l i o o l y war I I E M I »eloiled Progressiveness— Seco nd veal war of Iti* (hive .« »f Q !. •> yarnly tomi- |Of llu , « ’.t del l*KIU4t> \ » I, >l lt\ l< i 1. S U B S T A N T IA L G R O W T H IS T H E R E S U L T of progressive policies which are tempered by season ed experience. 1 H E S P L E N D ID G R O W T H of this bank is ness and vision and of our desire to be a factor in the 25.0011 on 1, i 0 O OU, l .»ft 00 I i 00, $ J8 .1*110 00 Furniture ( illesk». eie. 1 ............... Supplies (rii .ilk, eto. 1 . . . . ........... Library bot»K Flags ami 1 aboratory Equipment. . IVlepiiouw Janitor s supplifs . Fuel L i g h t ........... 1 2. 3. 4. 5. (j. 7 8. a. 10 the development of this community. Superintendent 2. Principals ............. .3 Teacher* ............... 4. Janitors ............... 5. . ’lei k ................... 7. Other services . . TOTAL For on U Sei \ ic, direct result of a broad plan of progressive helpful l ’ottlugo and stai Umt*rv, printing ilray age , express UHl .relglit . . ro lA L Material and Supplica. . . . Have you started that S A V IN G S A C C O U N T ? 500 Ob 10(1 00 22» on 0 * (Ml 260 00 4( mi on 7 4 no 133.110 200 on $ 1,9 74 II" $ 2i 000 oo I t t i 1 ,it oo $ FIR S T N A T IO N A L B AN K OF HC APPiK M K S IN C L A IR W ILSO N . President D A V ID M’ K IN N O N W ILSO N , Vice-President E D W A R D E W IST, Carhler United State« Depository S a fe Deposit B oxes fo r Rent $ $ $ $ 200 0 If Í» 0 0 00 » . B Oil 225 oo $ $ $ $ 2 on 0 2 0 r»o 135 liso 2 a, 4 tin 0 2 6.»2 2.'» j 5ft 1 0 ! j KM. fto 341 li ti : 2 7 2 2 r», 74 1 U j t 27 60| $ $ 2 fi 00 2.6 11 00 $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 oo $ 0 0 $ 001 $ v is 1 I t i g l i » n i joli oo MIO oo $ $ I Street*, lirlilg»-* T O T A L -Assessments . . . I M I E I ! r i o s i ss 1. Bonded and interest t h e r e o n . 2. Warrant, and interest t hereon TOTAL lini- l.i.-lm - . I l i \ N s |» i l i ; I \ I II »N IH $ 8.497.E0 $ $ $ « 4 ft 7 fi i $ i o . 7 r. : l ’u|ul-. $ 3.817 45 $ 3.01.1 f, 1 $ |,3kOM r.ftì 2' 7 3 49 83 f 13$ Il $ 8 .497.fai $ Ii.r.f.7 fai $ 3.817 34 1 fai i o $ I .i» 1 1 oo 8.431 4.3 H «85. Ih) « i 00 , lo no 57 2 00 I 78 00 I 109 50 IN I " I s Mrs. F 7s fai ;)o I 20 0 0 ; 2 oo 72 00 I I 20 00 $31 471 ill 7 2 00 38.273 1 1 1.425.3$ $ 1.497 3S $ 7».831 2' e u pulley $ 4 3,870 37 0 2 ! A. George, do hereby certif y that the it,ov i-dlmute of expendll lires tor the year 1922 1 923 » » » for the three fiscal lu* u - moiled fi >ni lio,- lecordH in my charge and by m e s a d that tl..... xpendliure* and budget all low anee and Ilo- expenditures M I 'S 17 3,»97 58 $ poo oo V a r s next preceding the current year aa shown above ha v true and correct copies thereof . $ ilo 98 Tuitio n TOTAL MiHeellaneotis i m i n o i ni y Rent ................... Preparing sehooi mount fur after the fire . TOTAL Emergence GRAND TO T A L I i ftoo oo W a te r r o u t e ...................................... prepared » |’ | V i I s T O TAL T e in - no rf 11 i, ui ,, n i t i . in M isi I I I $ 1 X.r,6t il lt" a l- i Nsi n \ ni i TOTAL Insuranc" Continuous stream o f power' 383 t» 7 ¡ $ $ 3.8 8 5 74 $ 19,721. VI $ 381 97 $ 1.1 94 78 Buildings nod g r o u n d s ............ Buildings und ground TOTAL M.i in Hinan ee and n-pnir T O T A I/- Four Per Cent Interest on Tim e ItepositH. : ........ $2 4.301» 10, I un-1. uctiim l.ill l l ' l l j y early lutai« ‘ 1 85 oo, • iissi ni i in >\ T ((T A L First y«*r Giv« $ 2.000 00 $ 2.92(* on $18.157 * ft, ,2il oo il U NTEN \M K ANI» Kl P.WKS Capital and Surplus » a|Minditur*« F \ G E O R G E . D i s t r i c t C le r k C TAD PC a a s e aA n rx fl 17 STO RES T From the first turn o f the motor until the end o f the trip. Red C row n gasoline delivers steady, dependable power. T H ER E IS ONE N EA R YOU E very gallon o f " Red C ro w n ” which goes into your tank in sures ready starting, smooth and rapid acceleration Buying much of our '1* in cirl-.id eliminating cost of delivery, charge accounts, phone orders, and mail orders, enables us to undersell. and SP E C IA LS more mileage— a continuous stream o f power. T h a t ex S U G A R — Lowest price we have named m years—6 cents lb.. 5 lbs. 30c, 10 lbs. 00c. Limit 10 lbs. to a customer. plains the popularity o f " Red C ro w n " — w h y it is the choice F L O U R W e art tlie largest disti: m >■-, of flour in the city. Crown, Olympic, White Mountain. Vim or 20th Cent -y Best, 49-lb. sack $1.93, barrel lots, $7.55. of motorists w h o know what good gasoline should do. S H O R IE N IN G Pound 15c. It pays to look for the Red Skui » or Hake Wh tt vegetable shortening makes delicious crust I H E B EST K N O W N C L E A N E R S A T B E T T E R P R IC E S : 5 Bars Crystal White 6 Bar Polar White 4 Bars Creme Oil ......................25c Soap .............. 25v Soap ...................... 30c Old Dutch Cleanser . 10c Lux Flakes . 10c 4 B a r s P . & G . Naptha >5c 7 iars Luna White 6 |;;irs Royal White Dew Drop Washing boap IP "c Powder ..25c C L IM A X P A S T E S P E C IA L S P A C K A G E S 7|,c. Your choice of long macaroni, alphabets, spaghetti, noodles, ven. i i ' Hi, orringlcts. Crow n sign before youfilL Y o u will find that sign at Standard Oil Service Stations, garages, and at other dealers. STANDARD o i l c o m p a n y (California; C^rrffh, Saturday and Monday Golden Gate, Golden West, M pound can 40 cents. b haw*, 4 O l Om, I U |/.w j CHOCOLATE— Ghirardel HaS l f cansmHonoie’l m large cans Honolulu 25c B°DoundCararnel Chew4; Gi |. B i , Edward’s Dependable, Royal Club coffees. 1 C . late, 1 lb. cm ................................. Hershey Milk or Nut Chocolate, bar Cheese, fine quality 5c Federal Milk, baby size ....... 5c CamphelTs Tom ato r o u M Ut C° ? a 2 " ,S 25< t o l l s ' 'i,C, PaPer* .25c Salted Peanuts. 2 lbs. 25c . AS, I OM A I OKS Extra s indard quality, 2 cans 25c; dozen cans $1.45: W hy not try the finest coffee obtainable, our 20th Century in bulk, pound 35c. 3 lbs. ir • * 1' , do our own roasting, it is good to eat and tobe had, it is at a > 20 T H C E N T U R Y G R O C E R Y S T O R E 4