Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1921)
T H E ST. H E L E N S M IS T . F R ID A Y . D E C E M B E R PAGE T W E L V E .......................... • Liberty Theatre * M IS T M IS T IN G S * __________________________________ PROGRAM * * * Councilman J W Flynn transact-1 F o i l T U B o j business in Portland Tuesday. I II Mrs. John Sten and Mrs. O Miss Amy George and E. A. Rotger motored to Portland Tuesday to do Christmas shipping. nu i ¡ * i }!ii 1 j i ; h ! DECEM BER 18-2 4. 81 N R \ 1 M O ND AY— Martin Hoven. the ferry operatori of Oohle was a business visitor in | St Helens Monday. (* OK \V. Tuesday. i I \\ K K K Norma Talmadge — IN — THE BRANDED WOMAN” I This is the story of a girl who Is Mrs. Fr nk Gardner returned to forced to the very brink of the abyss Portland with her sister, Mrs. A L. from which no woman ever escapes Coulton to spend the following week. ¡and of what happens when tier hus band learns the truth. The most am William Muckle came down from bitious production from point of Portland Sunday evening to attend spectacular stagecraft In Norma Tal- the meeting and annual election of madge'a career the Eastern Star. The scenes of the Far East reveal Misses Marion and Virginia Mor an open market place and a slave- ton expect to go to Portland Satur block. where Norma, the heroine, day morning to spend the week end is sold at public auction, with don with their aunt, Mrs. Paul C. Mor keys. camels and natives In pictur esque costume lending a touch of ton. Mr. and Mrs. J Sorenson and Mr. "atmosphere." But most remarkable of all are the and Mrs. J. Hanna motored down to allegorical scenes in Hades One of St Helens to spend the week end these sets represent» a dream of with their sister and family Mr and Norma's, wherein she imagines her Mrs. \v J Coates Mr and Mrs. Sor self dragged down by Society into enson are from Molalla i hideous whirlpool of slime and The weather was clerr Wednesday filth and apparently filled with hor night and Thursday morning, the rible creeping creatures like the early rising residents of St. Helens "slimy things that crawl with wings" saw the ground covered hy a heavy n "The Rime of the Ancient Mari- frost. In the hills west of St Hel j tier.” ens the temperature was several de Comedy: “ HEATING THE CHE AT grees below freezing. ERS." Miss Christine Magnussen who has Two reel Educational Feature. In been here on a several weeks visit teresting to old and young alike, en- to her sister. Mrs. Fred Jensen, left 1 titled — for her home in Mist Friday The "Cuba, the Island of Sugar." Magnussen family are pioneers of Continuous Sunday from 2 to 11. the Nehalem country having settled ( l*rices 2.N and lOc until H; after H as in that section about forty years usual. ago. The populaMon of St. Helens took quite a Jump this week for Mr and TTE8HAV-WERNKSDAY Mrs. Chris Halt! and tneir sevten children arrived, coming from their former home in South Dakota. Mrs. Hald is a sister of Fred Jensen and — IN— it was upon the advice of Fred that the family come to St. Helens. “ A MIDNIGHT BELL” Following a w shout on the high A real Ray mystery with mirthful way at Jefferson, a trestle has been built over the stretch to serve until moments and spooky chills Real the road is rebuilt, according to f'irsi Ray sraile9, the sort that make you hand information brought back by zrin. Regular Ray punch, and a Dr. S. H Russell, who returned re brush with a gang of bank bandits cently from Albany. Flood conditions Thrills that keep you hopping— a big Ghosts— wiggly, googv were said to have been serious in assortment the vicinity of Jefferson. goblins— haunt a church and ring i midnight bell. Just a little love a Peter Adams, an employe of the little kiss, a little miss; an honest to St. Helens Lumber company Is a per goodness Ray romance, effervescent, sonal friend of Warden T. B. Cat- crystal clear and yet with a kick to lin, who was stabbed Sunday in a riot among the prisoners at Mar it. You’ll enjoy this. 6.000 feet of quette. Mich., prison. The warden, unusual motion pictures, full of dra ma, humor, suspense, i,uch as you've who received knife wounds, is said to be in a serious condition. Adams never seen before naturally is very much interested in Comedy : "T O O GOOD TO HE TRE E." the case. Judge Martin White and Commis sioners W. J. Fullerton and Judson THURMIIA Y-KRIDA Y — Weed attended the meeting of the county judges and commissioners which was held in Portland. Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday, The PRESENTS judge, who returned to St. Helens Wednesday evening, said that the session was instructive and enter “ THE : BLOT” taining. A human heart story bigger than The body of Felix Oatman who "Humoresque,” say the critics. This died in Portland following an opera Is the picture that had an unpre tion was brought here Wednesday cedented run in Portland recently afternoon by E. A. Ross, who ex and one that has had equal success pected the funeral to take place to everywhere. The biggest blot on our day. Oatman formerly lived in St American life today? This picture Helens although the family now re answers the question "Th e Blot" side on a farm near Yankton. He will certainly open the door to your is survived by his wife, Anna Oat conscience. It Is a production ad man and five stepchildren. Burial vertlsed by the honest, unashamed will take place in the Swedish ceme tears of millions of people. tery at Warren. .Comedy: “S IN K OR SW IM .’ In the Oregonian of December 14 Pat he Review. the "Come and Go” man had among other interesting articles, the follow ing: "Three sawmills in our town H A T C R D A Y O N L Y — are now operating and one of them Is also working at night,” reports Sherman Miles, banker of St. Hel ens, who is at the Benson. "The lum — IN— ber business h: s been dead, so that the renewed activity makes things ' THE SACRED FLAME” look pretty lively." Mr Miles is on his way to look after a firm he has Miss Stevens Is recognized In the near Eugene and when that Inspec tion is over he will head for Salem cinema Industry as one of the mos where he will represent the constit brilliant and most gifted American uency of Columbia county in the low stars. In this picture she Is at ner er house. Mr. Miles is one of the best, and has a strong supporting two democrats wiio are members of enst, including Muriel Ostrlche. If you believe in the great Amer! the lower branch of the legislature and was elected In a strong republi can Idea of the square deal; If you can county. He may have a bill leg believe in fair play; if you b elie v alizing school districts to assist In that Ingratitude Is the meanest of a l paying for the transportation of human traits— see this picture, "The children. There are about 70 dis Sacred Flame ” Comedy: “ GO TO IT.” tricts in the state which are now paying money for such transporta Two reel Educational Feature, tion and there is question r.s to “ Queen >f the Wave».’ ’ whether such expenditure is consti Internal i.nal News. tutional. Charles Ray Lois Weber \ good architect seldom draw* a tid Society Bazaar— Approximate $¿50 00 was realized by the Methodist I .u dies' Aid society frulli ilieir annual fancy work bazaar and food sale held Wednesday m the M M. church parlor Froflta from tie* parcel post sale, candy and fancy work booths, and luncheon combined to make the affair a financial sin cess. Pre-war prices reigned dur lug the day, when a nomi luncheon w. s served for twenty five cents. An nouncement was made that articles remaining unsold could h.> examined by seeing Mrs. George Wilson. ------------ m ------------- St Helens Lodge, A. F. zi A M No at the regular meeting on Thursday night elected officers for the ensuing y ar The Mist Is un able, however, to give the list till- week, but due mention will be ma l< next week. Good Things to Eat III twos \m,K l*KI< 'EM ON t\l> I'lll \M C O L U M B IA Mil k Y ou’ll save more enthusiastically by making a game of it? Set a goal of a hundred dollars from the time you opened that First National Savings Ac- v count. You may go far beyond that point, but we know there isn’t any adult depositor who couldn't have a deposit of a hundred dollars by September. 1922, if he saved in earnest. First National Bank XT. H E LE N S, ()F1K. Havings and Checking Ain,unto H. A. C H IL D *. I hla saves a lot o f wo rk ------------ ». ■ ■— Mist Wuntsds bring results______ b u ilt I Asmrlu to hum church Corvallis school growth of 2.0011 •■i’ll OUR NEW WAREHOUSE is now completed and we are now receiving goods in carload U>Ls. D A IR Y J! St. Helens. Ore. Milk, per quart, l i e ; milk, per pint. tic. delivered; cream to whip. -0c per ts pint. The milk we sell is frinì cows that have been tested for tuberculosis. We have recently received a carload ol O L Y M P I C F L O U R , a carload of hay and a car load of mixed feed. 1 he freight is unloaded from the car to our warehouse, which adjoins (he railroad tracks and our customers get their flour, feed, and hay direct from the warehouse, Club Cigar Store thus saving the cost of handling. fj By buying in carload lots and saving the cost of handling we arc in position to save our cus W ill have its usual Holiday tomers some of the unnecessary expense which My line of Cigars, they have been forced to pay on account of in fine display Goods with a little bit added. Cigarettes and Smoking of adequate facilities. Tobaccos are of the choicest that can be purchased. j] TH E CANDY DEPARTM ENT The foundation upon which we have built our business is Service. Quality is replete with all the home-made brands. In addition to these I am as usual'putting on a lim ited line of Johnson’s Chocolates. These goods are the Ne Plus Ultra in their line. For fifty years they have been without a peer. These goods will be our leader and sold at a profit of overhead charges. Prices. and Reasonable W e solicit a portion of your patronage and will promise you honest values. SEE US FOR G R O C E R IE S . FEED AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE J. Lu Williams Anything you want to make up in a C H R IS T M A S B A S K E T we have— also the baskets. & Sons T h e C lu b C ig a r S t o r e \ Phone 34 Hoult in. Oregon St. Helens, Oregon ♦ w 9 f * ' f 1 MÜHE SHOPPING DAIS! Come in this week for a tour of all departments. We know you will find helpful suggestions in gift giving at every turn. Full stocks and new ideas. XMAS KERCHIEFS Blouses and Waists THINGS MEN LIKE 1 H IS SEASON WE S P E C IA L IZ E ON THE T H IN G S T H E M E N L I K E B E S T Most every man is especially pleased when he re ceives a practical, useful gift— something serviceable that will be a constant reminder oi the person from whom it has been received. Such are the gilts we have specialized on. A GIFT FOR THE BABY — is a gift for all the family. Nowhere in all the country will you find more or lovelier “gilty” things tor wet$ folks than here. Sweater Suits. Sweaters. Sacques. Bootees.. Blan kets. Hoods. Robes. Rompers. Dresses. Silk Hose. Toques. Caps. Shirts. Shoes. Mittens. Bibs. Beautiful umbrellas with leather straps and leathei loops, the popular Malaca, Prince of W ales ami ever so many with fancy hacolite ring handles, in blue, brown, black, taupe, purple, red and green. Practically i vory model you wish to chitone from in n very extennlve range or size« und at prlcen which will rnako a very deliratile pur ch a ne for youmelf nl thin lime or for gift piirponett The newent of ntylen In nil wanted Hhadt'H Price* from « » IMI t. *I'J IMI Men’s Silk Knit Ties The Men they are wearing In New York the Men they are wearing In P o r t |«| ■! t |,e lien they are wearing In St Helen» at cluhn, theatre«, the office, you nee th e m everywhere. Beautiful new »tripe*. dotn and plain col urn at • ! imi it. «I..VI. Turkish Towels AOc, Ottc, 7.V-, «I.OO, «1 .¡Ml An excellent gift for the hounkceper even though you huy for personal line Klim colored border Turkliih Towel* In pink and blue hor der. Wnnh Clot hi of various •torts at I Oc, I Ac, Hath Main In many colon fc- < ZUlUiAtlHL Handkerchiefs three I" * box. 71V', MAi and • L«M» Your choice of Irlnh hanu embroidered or Hwlnn h*"'1; loom embroidered In a ’ < range on white, grey »»<* colored pr.ttornn, packed In a Holiday bo** 7IV', HIV , »1 «HI A wonderful line of I « * ) * ed irlnh hand embroidered or Hwlnn embroidered kerchlof«— .... Ilk , I He, 18*V\ W . WH-. ».lite r Safety Deposit Hazes I ,„.w „ . " Oapti J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < •«.no • ‘ lPal wh,| i ’I m I, McCormick Building Reaerve flyntem GHA8. G R A H A M , President. Myrtle Point plans muulcis , *'f proJ«H't Mnnitiffolri A zinc covering on the kitchen m i vour home for 11c the quart. J E Ramsey was a Portland vlsi- ;or Thursday Hut not so with an ac lor If you want good things to cat go to the Columbia Dairy and Delicatessen Store in the new McCormick building. W e can supply you with fresh Salads, Salad Dressings, May- onaise. Cottage Cheese, Meat Loaves, etc. Men s Bath Robes. Men's Silk Dress Shirts* Men's Soisette Dress Shirts. Men s Sweater Coats. Men s Slippers both felt and.leather.' Men s Belts in black and brown. Men s W ool Shirts. Men’s W ool Gloves. M en’s Handkerchiefs. The Goal to Reach Mom hor Federal |loor ho use The stork called ut the home of Try our special 25c Hot Mr and Mrs Hog beri Bordali) in Lunch at noon—you'll enjoy it. Kelso. Wash , December 6th and left \i toelr care an eight pound baby Orders will be taken for good boy. The happy parents until re cent’ jr. were residents of t.t. Helens clean milk to be delivered at Emily Stevens i« 11>. N .’ l S t. H e l e n « A U S T I N ’ S St. Hele **1