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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1922)
PAGE FOUR Who Ulne lo prove ;,,|ullm> sa} lug unto Ihee, l'Var noi. I wlll hard <|u«utIons'.’ | m ,1(. h “ »IH who. shortly before her death, clflc tracks, were closed by a slide i tv fairs, we would suggest, if ai l.ei i. ! live Isaiah I I I J 1 rangements have not gone too f“ r- **> I; u turned to her sister and said with a at Marcel. \\ i i f limi anco I h r**rortl*»u oi ilio Chronicles 5,1. Whul orator prêt, rre.t smile, "1 haven’t cried yet.” The unto hus lines and truck lines that tin* directors of the Columbia , , ,1 Iveing rulsed lo III *1 wlthout In Scores, reading of the incident. operating over the highway, without county fair a-social ion follow i he ex tri velinoti of prophets. Chiusi, or against l’aul ? Am | ( iMurd Every Erittajr by fell their eyes moisten, and, re- any expense to themselves, merely ample of the Gresham fair directors , Who lu prca -I. i.g prni,.,,.. . |,, 1,1 le ’ Muli hews 27.52 TH E MIST P t'B U S H IN U t'O M l'A N k me ihering. will be braver through waited for the slate highway coui- Directors of the Multnomah couu ,v, we ..f Mirinoli tu untimi,hi • a . ; u *‘ i 11X fair profiting by pasl experience W líel e do vve r 11 ■,t |», ,o_ » ’ 9. C. MORTON........................ Editor lit .s the result of that simple son -I mission, at the expense of the tax I llllsl tliising I he dead lo Iti* OM,b *t- tein-e rein the lips of a dying girl, I payers, to clear the road, w hile the l have changed the fair dales from Matthew 5 2 5 . I.uke >'. 15 . John II, coltili of hls con ve I September to August, figuring ha , 2 1 ) **i» n li le more than a child, who pos- Southern 1'aclflc necessarily spent 44 the weather Wifi be belter al I ha' K l B l l U P T I O N RATES Wl ri prison.« m ,, so-- d the brave soul of an Amer j large sums of money of its own and Wligt \|thennin woinan was con . , '"H without auy assistance from outside time of the year and the farm ex i,.,,, ,| und. t l*auI' ■ minisi rv ' A ds a mullllmie freni Hi,, One Year............................... Ou icaii wonia: at her nest hlliits just as good Remembering I’liis was i lie spirit of those brave sources In clearing its right of w ay tier A.ta 21, 34 - 4 u ° ( * «*• Six Month»............................. $1.25 ¡the ralnv season which wa with a women v. ho wont to the west and in order tliat service might be 1 1 • — Wlm look .Inda ' place uinong Ihe at the past several Columbia colín I In doing tills b ' ” 1 I b " I I . 1 H .1 I 1N .|, Entered as neccud-cluso niattor, middle west and made the wilderness promptly resumed. Acts 1 . 26 , -- ------ — ■ and foresi m i le; this was the spirit they worked day and night. This is January 10th, 1512. at tl.o l' >»< All of us have always hacked Jim I at St. Helens. Oregon, under the act of thos women who earlier yet came an interesting illustration of the dif my Hunt for whatever count} office across the wild width of the ocean ference in service rendered by the of March 3rd. 15.5. to h.'ttle with unknown conditions railroads aud by the overland hus i be wanted and all of us are sa'"’ ! fled will! Ilis servie. ■ Now bu - The name of Carolyn I'pshaw will | lines, COUNTY OEKIt'IAL I'A I’ EU give him that mie hacking and m| live in Washington as that of t| pori end vve will still have that sal heroine, a woman who suffered Member National Editorial Associa brave ■ :,d vv« 1 to meet her Maker In other wor.K ¡ llHf— TAXES TOTAL MO.Sikl.OtlO. isfaci ir} servici When you w >rk hard your appetite craves tender Is manager of the SI Helens tlon and Oregon State Editorial ' r : ' While 11 counties reduced taxes 11 nut ill , tub He will need and1 brown roast meat or a thick juicy steak Here is Association. i: tins el Id. under such stress „ugmjy for iy22, $1.51)0,000 in 21 . odd smile !■ ugh pain aud suiter counties increases are shown. In mus have Ho support of the citi where you l *-’I the best ol meats at lowest prices ■|'he Allst believes lie will have ta':’ 1» lief ability to Multnomah county taxes for 1522 zeus SCHOOL TEACHERS’ WARES. Our stock of groceries, fruits and tresli vegetables is it lefia from weeping, surely in the arv , , M)0 000 below 1521. The board of directors of School ordinary affair» ot life there is little complete. Give us a portion ot your patronage. We Deschutes county increased 23 per The aftendance ut thè several District No. 2 tiat. Helens district) cause for such demonstrations. cent. Lincoln county 22 per cent. will save you money on your purchases. churches in Si Meleti" H i both meni made slight reductions in tlie wages Men and women alike may l*’*™ I Curry, Douglas, Grant and Tilla- of the teachers for the ensuing year. tTon; t o example of this brave girl mook 15 p,,r c<,nt, Renton. Umatilla ing and ev ening - tv le ■ snuda' m That they are not the only school how to endure. and Union 11 per cent, and the rest dicates that a majority ol th< pop board In Oregon responsible for such . • ■ about 8 per eeul. Levies for inter- iilullon of die city r,menili. 1 die teachliigs of : « ir pareuts and dia! procedure is evident to the Mist af A o l R STATE OE MINI». cat on bonds aggregates $4.000,DUO gottig to church is a prlvilege for Strand St. St. Helens, Oregon Telephoned ter a perusal of several of the Ore Net reduction on all taxes paid in gon papers which come to our office. It is s.ud tliat physicians have s<> the state for 1522 is only $700,000 w li idi thè} sboiild he thunkful For instance. Pilot Rock, a thriving lea au'omobile accidents that their below 1921. These figures ure puh- little city near Pendleton, made a cars should be insured at rates sev lished by the Oregon Voter. Jeunes, tiie man w ho I»*■ t r a } e d horizontal reduction of $10 per eral times lower than the average. A Edith « vi II to t he Ge r ma n s , was month in the wages of the teachers psychologist was called on to work hanged tht ot her day a f t e r a long In Astoria. $11,000 was cut from out this puzzle, lie came to the con trial. The kai ser, however. Is sdi i MARRIAGE STATISTICS. the annual pay roll The expenses of clusion that the cause was in the at large ah ng with I he cl own pri nce The census bureau reports that the schools iu Pottage Grove, a city habits of life and fixed state of mind of about the same population as St. of the physicians Their whole lives 21.849.265 males and 21.318.9SS fe Helens, was cut $2000 for tiie year are centered around the care of the males. 15 years of age or older, in P O M O N A g r a n g e : a t Cottage Grove is a short distance well-being of other people. Their America are married. N A T A L ON M A Y o Tl l Do a little subtraction and it ap from Eugene where the slate univer life's tusk is the relief and prevention \ dream hotue Instead of 11 dream of a lumi' u sity is located and the natural con of suffering. Hence they instinctive pears that 530.335 women must for foliim a tirai The I’omor all stilli.' folks ' ver posse s, because they do um gm clusion is that it U as much inter ly conduct themselves in such a wav have two husbands each. bin county wi I meet with the Nat il Error in the figures? Not at all. ested in education, efficiency and as not to hurt other people. down I" l'usines • and save enough for a first pavnnuit The urda y May 6G1 The situation is that about half 1 Grange on S., proficiency of teachers aa s Its sis Tliat is one more testimony to the morning sessi <n will begin hi on property. ter city, so the *act that the direc character of a splendid profession; million foreign-born American resi of the Natal o’clock Ml tube! tors of the school made a reduction but it is more than that. Physicians dents haven’t yet brought their Grange have mai ns to epa ni tii I i in school expenses is quite signi could not achieve their unusually low w ives from the old country IV.> you r«'allz<‘ Urn! fi Vf il oliar k a w«.«'k. il. ¡ ".Heil entertain the visi ng grätigere and ficant. From the published, school _________ •------------ ster of I’otnon i. In mir Sa v Inc 1 ifiiarl in« «ni for two yours. |>lim t LH in- A. II Tar hell. 11 budget we note the yearly salary of mining to he careful when they drive. _ ,,, at the duv s ses- is of the opinion f i< r«>ni, will proviti»* a r. a.on 'Mo first pay iiion t •Hl *4 the school superintendent is $2 20 u Doubtless they give more conscious! ^ ; ^ !• lagg. former editor of the sion will he n Joya hie, interesting per year; the high school principal thought to he careful than do other A f 1 •• r you cnn» >-. Into your own boni«' . 1 lit) homo? Helens Mist, is a candidate for and Instruct!} Inasmuch us this s $1SOO and five high school teachers ipright and gentlemanly persons. To ! 10 legislature from ( latsop county » a y you huv«» ¿i•i itic*‘|l! iVI» tO Have tiifii r»*rt U will receive $117t) per year w nil ■ make such a record a man must live 11 commenting on hls candidacy, the the last meeting >f I’omona befnr stale grange meets. It Is desired tlu the aalarles of the grade teachers .1 certain sport of life In a certain Astor,a Budget says: E H Hagg. each grange in Columbia count} b are fixed at. 3 at $1,000 per yea.' -port of spirit. ‘ editor of the Warrenton News, has represented as matters of importan.'' and nine at $500 per year. In Cot It is the sudden, tlib unexpected. discovered. In filing as a can tage Grove, like St. Helens, th.-re tile trying incidents that reveal the didate for the legislature, he ills which XV111 he brou:: .t before tie stale meet, will come Up at the se are two grade school and comparing true character of a man. 1 ’ here is clnsed that his first name is Emanuel the salaries fixed by the St. Helens nothing so technical in this quality which, according to Biblical inter sión. board as to those of Cottage Grove, ; of the doctors that everybody canm.-l pretadon ’means. "God with us." H. A \s\\ I R.S l l l l s l S I III I I NS, O R E G O N T ill i d i l l i we note that the superintendent will practice it Live and act all the dtn may be, but, having in mind the fad Y' S I IONS. receive $2400 annually; high school in everything in such a stale of min I w^*ch overtook the kaiser, we would M.'liibar Kedet al Reserve System principal $ 1600 , high school teach and heart that you will do an unus suggest that he start whetting up hi- Th« Only Help For 1 tlm laird t u t s I . K A ll \ M C r e s i , 1 . 1 , 1 II \ I II 11 11«* 1 .. l . l o r ers $1180 and grade teachers $840 ually small amount of damage in ho bucksaw.' thy God will hold thy right hand It can be seen that the average re world. duction is about the same percentage , us that in St. Helens. THE AMERICAN CREED COSTS MILLIONS TO VIOUATE Some of the D. A. K. chap’ ers PROHIBITION LAWS. throughout the country have begun J u s t A r r i v e d . . . . Prohibition Commissioner Huyn?s. a movement for teaching patriotism in an address at Philadelphia Mon I und a very good movement it is. One day. drew attention to the fact that of tiie methods suggested is to have the IIO.OOO.OUO appropr ated by con what is called the American Creed gress for enforcement of the dry laws repeated by children in the public during the coming year is not a bur schools. 1 . 00 1 » III \ | \ l.s IN ||o| s i s o i l I \ |(.Ms The American Creed, as It is den on the taxpayers, as the wet in terests have led some to believe, t.ui 1 called, was written by Tvler l ’age, HOUSES will be offset many times in the re clerk of the national house of r-pre- l>mul> modern, »> room and H*,«*pitiR porch mid 'A • ho < noil turn to the treasury of fines, pen sentatives at Washington, and it will loM. u»w k .rar«v cl oh «* tn, fruit mid chicken park. alties and special taxes imposed upon lie endorsed by every right thinking rjT.vo American. It follows: violators of the Volstead law. 9 x 1 2 Rug ..................... $14.25 T believe in the United States ot L’ r<i«»niH :ii! B.i • 111 ♦ r i . a .' • *« ><1 hi » 1 } lot, clout« to depot, 100 twit Against the $10,000,000 appro from only * hh ». priated for enforcement ot the law. America as a government of the peo 9 x l0]/2 Rug ......................... $12.75 law violators will pay $50,000,000 in ple, by the people, for tiie people, 0 rc'iii !i«*v* modern improved street, husement. ~ full lot* 9 x 9 Rug ..................... $10.75 fines and other penalties, and these whose just powers are derived from only : lii< i «>.»(. » jipmi enormous figures do not include the consent of the governed; a dem 7 V% x 9 Rug ...................... $ 9.00 nearly $3,000,000 in bonds that are ocracy in a republic; a sovereign na- FARMS 6 x 9 Rug ........................... $ 7.25 being forfeited to the government, or ion of many sovereign states; a per io acres 4 r* <•)• .! d room house, partly finished But l»ab- $2,000,000 that have been offered In fect union, one and inseparable, es liable, span »f hi »■ h and ro *. land Is Rood and 1 - C O M E IN A N D S EE T H E M compromise by 21 large violators of tablished upon these principles of no rock, close in chool am! post office, on Rood read, a the law, nor do they include the freedom, equality, justice and hu snap at MAon. $ 6 , 000.000 in differential or prohibi manity for which American patriots l(o am a . . I par cleared. 2 sets of htilldint.” fi’e land, tive tax. sacrificed their lives and fortunes. mt i : . from court house, Has Blesi 7 , onl) w t.-, .e !«• Commissioner Haynes asks the " I therefore believe it is my duty »er. lot of If clear, bouse, barn and other bin Idilli», American people to remember cer to my country to love it; to support i»-,me waren, toéis .’1 cows a fins farm close In plenty tain facts when they are told that its constitution; to obey its laws; to 94800 “ prohibition is a failure.” Drunk respect its flag, and to defend it I <>’ ■ for ale f . .mi up >n your own terms In r « 1 n enness has decreased to a very appre gainst all enemies.” Masonic Building St. Helens, Oregon III x l V I S S I MA N « K S ciable degree. There never was a '■ ’ '0 " I fil.' l<>. ifloii on h i g h wa y , doi ng good ImulneM, time when liquor was more difficult RAILROADS AS. B I S LINES. °nlv Í 2 OU 0 to put } i«u in charge of u real huslnfi • to obtain. Convictions for violation • "Of«-, fioneri ■ » h fixtures and building ut a sacrifice of the laws are becoming more num A situation recently arose between erous. liaker.-field aud Mojave that is per It is because prohibition is not a tinent to the discussion of the Jitney failure that clamor is maintained business in this section. against it. The 18th amendment and iluring severe storms the highway tiie Volstead law are pinching. Hence over the ridge route or Teliachapi Phones — Office 123 — Residence 38-J and 74-W the outcry against them. Hence the mountains between Bakersfield and propaganda to create the impression ■Ml.lave, as well as I lie Southern Fa- tbat the law is nouoperat ive.— Ex. ------------ * ------------ - P I T T I N G THINGS OKE. THE ST. HELENS MIST The Energy Food is Meat The Peoples Market HOMI*; O W N IN G First National Bank W eekly Offerings of the RUTIIKRFORI) REALTY CO. Large line of “Pabcoline" in both yard goods and rugs, 7.5c per square yard B ítr i b? si Ci hi cc fp ai SI te <x 0 Í O a< ri to a.* cl H . A . K O S H RUTHERFORD REALTY Now comes Rev. Dr. Flyler. of I the North Carolina Christian Advo cate, upsetting one of the accepted tenets. He contends that it is some times wiBe to put off until tomor row some of the tilings that could be done today. His case is that "some things that could be done today had better be left off until the next day, and then the chances are that many of these things never would he done.” And all the better, we mu-t admit when we get a little further into the matter he has in mind. " A letter written in haste today, ’ says Dr. 1’ lyler, “ may contain sharp words, foolish pledges, or immature plans, that would never find a place on paper tomorrow. Wait until after you sleep before you give somebody a piece of your mind. It pr"ha k are that so ready to divide up your too limit ed mental equipment.” There nr«' ;l good manv variatl . of the old proverb, “ never put >ff until tomorrow what you can do to day,” but there are truly deed, ,nd thoughts upon which it were better that tomorrow's sun would never rise It is true, as Dr. Flyler con tends, that “ much of the meanness that men do is the result of impulse, haste, Immature deliberation,” and there are many ease* where, if they had waited a bit, "many things tha, brought hurt and untold regrets would li' n r ave been There Is another proverb tliat "it Is always better to give the old Fatb- er with the give one the ben. 1 — — — — * ----------- - CAROLYN M 'S IIAW. No field of war ever ! « Id a plurl ler person than the little high -chool girl, victim of the Knu k> rl, k- theatre tragedy In Washington who died after a week of suffering, and Comfortable Collars New collars are comfort able, and when they are properly laundered they re tain the<r smooth, comfort able edges for a long time. I f you have ever been an noyed by saw-edged collars, perhaps you had better change your laundry. The customers of thin modern laundry know that they invariably receive the kind of service which satis fies. Because our cleansing methods are scientific and modern in every respect, we are able to offer you a scr vice which cannot be ez celled anywhere. H’e are careful— we know our business. We can please you. Just phone and the driver wiU call for your bundle. th e u n i v e r s a l « cab St. HELENS S TEAM LAUNDRY r With Spring Comes the Rush for FORD CARS \ • • « . . ' t ó y . g » , j »,.,-. x .or V ill Each year thousands have been compelled to wait for their cars after placing their orders. have waited many months. Sometimes they Hnance Tomorrow By placing your order now you will be protecting yourself against delay. You will l.y laying aside a certain surplus every month, thf individual not only strengthens his resources, but place > himself in a strong position to take advan- 'arje of business opportunities of tomorrow. be able to get reasonably prompt delivery on your Ford car. And you will have it to enjoy when you want it most— this spring. Don’t put off placing your order. 1 be man who deposits a portion of the cash he re- f th Roadster with starter and demountable rims $ 5 4 ^ 3 g Touring Car with starter and demountable rims $576 5 4 Coupe with starter and demountable rims $ 7 1 9 f )2 Sedan with starter and demountable rims $7H 6 f, > ............................................ pay 4 per cent on Savings Deposits, interest payable twice a year— January 1st and July 1 st We •wl, lie pleased to start you on the successful trail ; ................................................. $492.85 T ♦ ♦ Fieldhouse Motor Co. t A U T H O R IZ E D FORD A N D FORDSON DEALERS ST. HELENS, OREGON 1 O D AY’S abic on tire T O M O K 1 U W to take advantage of the opportunity, be it business, situation, home, trav el or pleasure. P R IC E S O N F O R D CARS F. O. B. ST. H E L E N S mm CO. ♦ ♦ *++++♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦! M il ItXIA N M. MILES, IV s k ta il J. E. HI T« HINSON, r««b ier Safety Deposit Box Rentals are Moderate