Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
THE PAG E FOUR TH E S T . H E L E N S M IS T ____________ . . . . .. . I . mii 'I Ki t*rj I ri.La» by n u M b T P I KI.INHIN4« U iM P . lM Editor MUKTON » I In R I I T I m N H \TI » One T e a r........ ..................... *2 t* Six Months............................... »1 2 Entered as - cutid-class mattor. January lOt:.. at St Helens Oregon, under the net of March 3rd. 1 «7 ». CUNTI U H i UL PAPEK M ett’ e- Nu'ional E d ito r »! Associa tion and Or. ton S'ate Ed.torta. Association THE lUt.HT « I M * « lit M PAN > v l 1.HM m 'i F .U M Q i i h i < u u n 1 P ro fit» from liquor cale« in the provino» of guebec » i l l puv public debt in 20 years, maintain roads and provide funds for educa lion, according to a report prepare * by Premier Taschereau for submit sion to the legislature in its present session. Basing his findings on the busi ness done since May. 1S2I. »h en lb - liquor trade became a government monopoly, the premier estimated that the yearly profit would lie 3 4.000.- 000. Besides $2'.000.000 loaned muni cipalittes for road building and pro- 1. dcd fur by -inking fund Que’ .. debt ta 123.000.000. The government sold I9.225.72T worth o f liquor from More prosperous. non-drinking Americans, however, were able to a f ford automobiles, with the result o f 15 per cent increase in deaths from automobile accidents -----, . The 3. companies supplying these figures transact about 50 per cent of the life insurance business o f the country. There was a large decrease in deaths from tuberculosis. Some whiskey is being sold of course, hut not nearly so much as before national prohibition went into effect. And the death rate is falling H ELENS I 111 M U I 'M M IS T , F R ID A Y . J A N U A R Y 2L I III M oil m u iicu m t.«*l that u. modera violin c*o cuni|uii< »M thoso m ate »«fvoral it-n t urun ago I Antonius Stradivarius and m uder violin m aker A party o f supermusic i ly sat in darkness In a <oi and then a modem violin ed lb favor o f the m oo and then were amased to it s u n t the >!d one Music isn't the only fl ever, in which people s »e i old-time stuff when the n t* better - i > i m in Il syl II'1 1 Is i tiuced. Welcome, farmers. The hopes you will have a pleasant profitable visit with us while are attending Farmers' Week c 0me to see us aeain. are always welcome Mist ar.d you pro- y .i The people who forget to pay Mo-ir newspaper subscriptions, rememi.-r t*K’ existence o f the home paper ver well when they wish some item pub lished •» ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ ext And now is country get « i . k • at the sun would rise tonvorr w' TH E I :c. A CANDY S P E C IA L : Choice Mixed Candy, lb Pig'n W histle and 25c Krause's l the world. tr . t We PO LAR BEAR CAKES A L W AYS ON HAND Confiden t is tv .ill that is worth while. a the confidence of our customer ■J m thu who institution and their k n ow led ge «•< our desire to tt : a helpful banking service all tl you i 1er« W e m I be glad to have your banking account i* ty. wich wun First National Bank s I III I I Ns « >KP I,MS « r Cinterai Ki-nerv» «va ti tu i. Il VII IM I '. . . . . k m H \ I H ll lis (Ills Wi glon R * like < utiM, ♦ ♦ ❖ A up lar gotn oit I M O R T O N & W ILS O N (T w o Markets) The Strand -C dumbia St. Central— W illamette Si land goin time neta I • tt my thing in the realm of Real Estate, Ex ch.in. c. Buy <>r Sell, Loan s or Insurance THE R l in : .» R E A L T Y C o to hm I marten ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a « ♦ There’s Health and Vigor in Every Bite IF T H A T B IT E C O M E S F R O M A S L IC E OF O U K B R E A D O k C A K E O R P IE . W e use the very best material, ami it is rea horr.e-cooked. Our cakes arm pies are just as g ioii Mother made— and probably much better. Delicic light bread, tender rich cakes, cock.es t .at ma<c y ou want more— we make them. W hy bother to ’. ake? Let us take all the drud. ery and uncertainty of baking off your hands. West St. Helens Bakery S. F. H E U M A N N - Proprietor P. ; me. is , ♦ HOUSES ♦ good Float Hott.« 1100 and 1200. lotunch rh-ap «tu House, two gc • >!« 1.>.u»e furnish. <1 • » ' . ' B'j*» » l i b term s l i nanas 4 it jiu Ur.. « n Bungal •* X'*»d soil lot, fen red p.,1 up ttrsst . .« . for quirk action. 'tu Bungalows on Nob 1111 ri>>ta la. pri II J00. Ilka rent ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TRi In FARMS ♦ ♦ «O g aa tc i 4 a rT- 10 *rr«-s clear, balance in pasture ist »'.un* li.-artug orchard, g.oid I m hoass iltd ln g. nice trout alreatu. rock r «4. I '■ ■••• 33 400 00. let ins .r i r< >-k tHittum. trout stream ( >d ro»3. * t.arn fm it, etc . nice leca tlon. 11 J u 0. trrtst -■» hot tots, 7 room house >tx* tan - ■".< s -h-e>l fru it, uo ro« k. be»t buy out sf at 31.000 00. terms. r* ll.t ,r acreage tract» and many cheap 3 aid ' • " « hare 1*0 a cre« o f g«*>d un mprotsi ' 'ft Ing to close out an estate al $100 p»t •o d 1» near town • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ N ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ RUTHERFORD REALTY s Otti, c 123 — Residence the way girl for don' HAI CO. clos grej Any 38 J and -•'X M m Hi little she's slao. fono they I get i and values arc already gJing up N O W is tlie tim e. Phone 1Î4 J ’ tu - i » fu l Corporations Firms Individuals A t the beginning of 1922 when new busi ness plans are being h.rmulated ami put into ex ecution, we invite a tho: ough investigation of tlie many advantages of an asvjciati*.n with the Columbia County Bank. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ on ▼lut 1 IMS mvrJ trwN Nrarro ♦ P lU K .t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »NO lOCHfD IN POSITION ny* car IM1P1 CARI Futur ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J. E. III TTHINfWlN, t «ahirr From IN CO l U mb I a \ ou Need a \\ in* h tft« Uirkne>s A llasl.:,. It it the cvcryw here A kind «d u*> ■' flashlight means M l fK É | rf"l,re ,,r La srs patcn,e'1 safc,v w,,c" ¡'ICI r lens t ap, Ian ■ h per- ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ Ä to F la s h lig h t ♦ : Cellar • ' ♦ ♦ OR NICKtL TMBtADJ ♦ ♦ ♦ PutherT rd Building Columbia St. St. Helens f ib r c B0 NOT CROSS ♦ ♦ ♦ du rable V ___ ♦ ♦ ♦ te s te d C A S H OF ♦ ♦ ♦ for »tot abl: wit 3 «rtT v S witch _______ ♦ ♦ Our officer'- welcome consultation. cisntiBun OF U6nr NtW PATfftTf0 ♦ Safety, courtesy and efficiency are effectively combined in a banking service which is individ ualized to meet the specific requirements of each and every patron. •»HERMAN M MII.EH. t*rr»i.|«wit Mason’s There would f>e no .niirity, no happiness. ittnhute the remarkable grow th of this t L O W E S T P R IC E S Chocolates O O w men, in our institution» chaos woulo ❖ NOON D AY oo II1S VS th ut confidence in the order of th ngv in When you work hard you need plenty of meat to supply you with energy and vitality. Your appetite craves tender brown roasts and juicy, thu a steaks Meat is good for you. W e nave the very best meat to be bought— it is fresh and kept under the most sanitary condition?» It “ touches the spot' when yuu arc hungry, and .t ..uil<: you up. Eat more m eat! You Will Enjoy W e are reminded tha* the spring season is approaching for last w>-ex we re eiv-d a package of garden seeds from .S«mator Stanfield We have an idea that Congreeami'n Haw ley was no* aware of Stanfield s gen erosity for he sent us thre- pad: ages and each package contained the same variety of seeds. On the back o f the envelope was a caution notitce fo r It -tat>*d that the seeds were not to l<e wa-'ed and if we wouldn't use them to give th«-tn to some one who could We followed the instruc tions for St Helens rock is not good garden soil. However, It occurs to us that both Stanfield and Hawley migh’ a-> o*i plish more for their con.-’ ituents by follow in g the su"?e-tion .-in»--; the back o f the Mud ; “ don’t waste,“ and that e.,< o f them might apply th;- pr,i. ciple to the conduct o f covernmen* affair:*. Hunk wli.it this world would be without con- ♦ LUNCHEON V*«* le n t kt»*» * •>» It g J “ Ut«»l*t wlin " ‘ *••»< I ■ J a rriMialtig I» - ■ >»•» « S .»• *f rr*<ilutit»n to t.lg a funeral ... if ha a«r» dilution eli lawn. f Till-; MOST PRECIOUS THING IN THE WORLD I he Energy Food for Strong Men and Women Houlton. Oregon What is your most pleasant mem ory? What do you look back to as the greatest event in your life? What Is it that you turn to, In the past, to cheer you when the periods of de- presaion come? our special Memory is either the greatest blessing or the greatest curse given to man. Memory atones for defeat. It sweetens the bitterne-s o f present failure. It destroys the glamor of ill-gotten wealth or eases the -tings o f poverty. It illumines, with ro-y colors, the drab and dreary now-. Or else it broods, like an evil spir it, from which there is no eacapo, torturing the mind with thoughts o f things that should not have been. Appetizing Foods carefully What are you doing today that will be ________ pleasant to remember or I worth remembering in the days to prepared and promptly served come? storing in U1* mem- COU3 6 What are , you -- - .-13 SM U4V ory that you will later want to fo r get. The secret o f a happy life is to accumulate a storehouse o f preciou-. worth-while memories. . - d la.Iles. all of - m 11.» Jury ♦ C H O IC E M E A T S A T '*■ * s,r„ * Vou cium y v, ¡ , ,, *h ».•rid is l e< inning inora and I ho u s n tr '« » i . rivi • d. but gossip Is I fo r » you all do » u « Handy n ano» r.i«. . l pickt« ,,, i 1 an a • ever Ah. » e i l •» '"tuxrk,«“ U m ight b «> « *— * . Hk» individuala They W o rse' . ». * 'n . ! q * ! ^ * l ,ii up lu c irle s »h e u owner " I 11 f . • . ruiu»«r . . '*• » h -. r ..Mord them ■ P Ho- r » t i 111 Ibla coun * . ", 1 ha.. I Heady thoughtfully ** cops suld m e m o r ie s . f. WIDEN >EEI»r» IN D IC A TE TH 41 SPRING IS CUMING. reduction o f Ih » n avle» Muri.« H I night to make gold laew , '^ H u , «•••dy had i..l4j t.l ¡leal chi .«per , «rain and ih » br—.?? ** , . « N o » 'luti l « . h has » e n A m erle« dropped I*.*a » i. hat » , ' >#<» t • . Ji. »h a t a » ha la o f ah * ravi-ler's Kuss.a No more free no more free books S abandoned its system u tur dtp! no rates, no taxes rm Kh.Hr» <*i n u inuir . must go back to the sia Many a » A rich eastern woman stopped b"r ing for what they want limousine and carried o ff s-mie kit slevism loses Its lu r- . r that! tens that were playing tn an alley Blade The poor fam ily that owned the kit tens brought suit for reocevry and won. tlon o f a nation that 1 las accumulated ug for it lncident illustrates so many grtevarces that the world to take anyt de- can hardly hope to find strides i hat have been made time to Some men will tack la mocracy. to protect t::e proper straighten all of the in out.-—Wasu w cen- ii.gton Si »r other rights o f the pour trying turie* ago. the poor were the e tels of the rich, with practically e congrí -stoni'1 ..pp" prim un . , „ ucder :he U w thing the poor owner o f the deal o f distress amone the Kunsian hrve gotten a floggin instead of j Judgment m court. »trees among the w tu : grow. ! The world U moving towards country equality, though at times a snail could beat the pace The action taken by the mayor and council to put a stop to liquor peddling and drink ng al the public dances in S; Helens is cotnm-'Hdable and The Mist hop-s tneir eiforts will meet with success. There has been too much o f this kind o f thing at dances, especially recently and it should be stopped. Many reaped- able people attend - — the — public danc . fo r an es. They go for i ___ erening o f - joyment and ther«* :» no excuse for their being insulted by being forced to m in ge with bootleggers and •oxicated persons and a man » ho ha» been or is drinking insults i when he a?k§ fo r the favor of a dance The Mist prophesies that un less drinking is slopped at •:.es-- THE 1 • 1 \ i HU'E E\ II public dances it will be only a short t.cie before there will be no publi- One divorce to every nine wed- d. hces. dings in America now, and » « are rapidly approaching a one-to-five CCMiPE K A T IN «. W ITH THE condition. according to Her J J si IlIN lIC Corrigan, of Bo-ten College In the last 20 yvars nearly 1.999 A writer in the at Paul Fu-mer teil 9 of her experience as a teacher, 000 divorces were gra n t'd m th ' break ng up ti e how she handled a school where in United Slat--» discipline had become poor a ■ in homes of 1 : 2o.u "> children, m si vited the mothers to the schocl one of them under the age o f ten. Some state» have even one di day and discussed condition- frank The evil ly with them. The mothers went.-d vorce to three carriages to co-operate to improve th? work s -preading Th - great dragon that is attacking their children were doing and they formed a mother's club to meet a* American home ,:fe is the In» >r. • It is leading our -of. l ..>» the school every fortnight They Evil. spent some time at each meeting lis tern toward a worse situation run tening to recitations and examining Mormam»m ever thr-m-.:.--J to he specimens o f the children's work The result was that the children (. m V EI1N M l NT E V P I A I H I l 111 » who were previously Indifferent be- came anxious to make a good show-' war department s inuu . re before their mother*. They be- l’o r ma-' gan to work hard, to read better, sentence: The depart ce n t spec spell more accurately and turn in during the last fiscal better looking papers. The tone of i^^r. school w*h3 was transformed muc^ v.ar r purpos* i the u v scm/ui iransioriiitiu ' * at ” 'R --------- “'r If the parents of St. Helens and m a peace year the rural schools o f Columbia coun ty have occasion to find fault with aPPhed to the war department : • be carried a grea* grea' school work .ir or discinline discipline thev they ran can to he usually improve conditions by g iv and to be applied to nth r govern ing their personal co-operation and ment departments as w>-ll The goal o f congr--s should be r.. from interviews with many teachers, we know that co-operation will be ap bring all government -xpend i n to within a billion dollars a y.-ar preciated. not cou n tir» the war del.' in'ere-' O I K NATION A I, H E ALTH . W IL L BE I Allt. The New York Times reports the conclusion o f 37 leading American Justice of the Peace John Philip insurance companies that the year might not be so fam iliar with th> 1S21 was the heal'hies' year in th- legal technicalities as some of ti history of the United States and lawyers who will piead cases before Canada. him. but Philip is an hone-t. upru- .' The figures for the first ten man and The Mist believ— id- d months indicate a lowering of the cisions will be ha-ed upon common death rate among policy holders sense law and that parties who ir- from 9 8 in 1920 to 5.2 4 in 1921 haled into his court will have a fair De-pite tho absence of whiskey and’ square d'eaj :.nd that he will de- pneumonia decreased 50 per cent .¡d e cases upon the evidence pro- from 1920. ST “ito '.re a few Wm, O' t e f f » I turcs. Y.v.iy use pow erful W in ch ester batterie* F*f r ht light and long life. T hey fit all standard flash lights. Sold exclusively at St. Helens Hardware Co. »«e t vtscHtsren » to «« l*h «n e 9 7 *3