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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
THE HELENS M IS T . F R I D A Y , MAY 19, 1922^ PAGE FOUR Folks who never do any moro ban they gel paid for, never gel vu Id for any more than they tl«> •liberi Hubbard There was General Grant, for it After achieving the higher honors during the civil war. an I serving eight years as president, h formed a partnership with an uutni : tigated rascal, w hose knaver wrecked the firm. swept uwa Grant's small tortuue and hastene : his death. The general, who was ! poor Judge of human nature, hud ul lowed himself to be duped by a flash; rogue. McKinley, before becoming preel dent, was similarly luvolved in flnan ! clal troubles and was only rescue« front them through the generosity o | devoted friends. Robert Morris, the financier of tin I American revolution, died in u debt tor's prison, and Jay t'ooke, win floated the Civil war failed with suet a crush that it precipitated the panii of 1873. These were all men of high hon or. Ex-Treasurer llurke will find that there are plenty of precedents for his own troubles. THE ST. HELENS MIST 'stance. Issued Every Friday by THE MIST P U B L IS H IN G COMPANY 8 . C. M O R T O N ......................... Editor HUIM’R IP T IO N K A T E S On* Y e a r .................................. 6 lx Month*................................ Entered as January 10th. at St. Helena. of March 3rd. *2 00 $1.26 seccnd-class matter, 1912. at the Uostoffico Oregon, under the act 18 79. C O U N TY O FFIC IA L. P A P E R Mernber National Editorial Associa tlon and Oregon State Editorial Association. w ould K E » i.ECT c r é d i t D ISTR U T. on kr km Summer Is Her< BUY A R E F R IG E R A T O R AND NOTE ni i r' ,s r * rthlTH I til* Lh.'ilrf SAVF T FOOD. Lxpenence I W h e n heat is not needed cook with ,|| I w .u never er than wood. able to bake a good cake until • c-llt- -1 j, ls , tu im v W e have a complete lme 0f ^ frigerators and oil cook stoves at ri^ht prices using Royal. 1 find other pow ders l e a v e a i F C O M E IN A N D S E E T H E M tur s' « 1*1. it' km l1 a1? bitter taste.” I'llE l \ l SE OF 'I \N\ \( I I BE N I *> Behind a mule teum in 1 m >6 J A Automobile accidents ure creating Eakin. candidate for circuit Judge in the 20th district, come to Oregon. sucli a frightful casualty list, that His origin was Illinois, his age 7 their causes ought to he curefull' years, his ancestry Scotch-Irish. He studied, to determine what habits attended the University of Oregon and practices among motorists most and Boston University o f Law. and frequently get people into trouble. One very common cause of col has been practicing liis profession in Astoria since 1892. Elected to the lisions, is the habit of passing other circuit bench in 1909. and at it ever cars on curves in the road. Drivers irritated since. .Harnea, tlineo cntiaren. a get irritâ t ¡ by t> having i » us to • « drag >g b« e Married, thitee children, Presbyterian. HE HAS M ADE AN hind some slow-moving machine on EXCE E L L I L E N T RECORD AND HIS a narrow and winding ghwaj Absolutely Pure R E -E L E C T IO N W O U LD R E F L E C T 1 can’t wait until the) reach a cl lear C R E D IT ON HIS DISTRICT.,— Ore .stretch of road where they can sec* Contwins N o A l u m gon Voter, May 13. ahead. So they try to pass on a curve, The Oregon Voter publishes the L e a v e s N o Bitter la s te truth. It does not play politician It but in so doing they get well over gives the record of candidates and on the left side. If another car. hid S r a d fo r N tu ) R o v a i C o o k R o o k expresses it's opinion fearlessly. The den by the turn, happens to ne tum- /< iil’ RLl Koval Bakin* Pow- Voter, as will be noted, believes tha; ing along in the opposite direction <lerOo.( 12ti WiUiumSt^Ne w York the re-election of Judge Eakin would at a high rate of speed, It becomes reflect credit on this district. It very difficult to avoid a smash. A friend in need doesn t mind tell will. The driver who delays passing un ------------- * ------------- til lie knows the road ahead Is clear, in* you about ir. either.________nil stands a much better cltauce of keep INCONSISTENT. ing out of the law courts, also out of ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The fact that divorces have been tile hospital and the cemetery. granted in Columbia county to non residents of the county seems to Some of these days, says an ex worry O. B. Setters, an Astoria law change, tlte English people may star' yer who is candidate for circuit a movement for home rule. They are ♦ Judge in this judicial district, oppos tired of being ruled by the Welsh ♦ ing Judge J. A. Erkin, present en and (he Scotch cumbent. If elected, Setters prom ises, as per his paid election adver Among those who think the coun tisement, to “ refuse to grant a de try is going to the dickens is the cree of divorce to a non-resident of office-holder who is afraid he Is go Columbia county. It is time to put ing to be defeated for re-election. a stop to outsiders washing their dirty linen in this county,” the can An exchange has an editorial on didate says. Granted, if “ dirty lin “ A Comfortable Religion.” Some en ” is washed in this county, but people seem to prefer the kind that how about Clatsop, Is the dirty makes them uncpmfortahle. linen of outsiders washed in that county. Do outsiders get divorces Some of the old-fashioned people in Clatsop county. They do, and who said they just couldn't get alon ; Setters knows this but In his elec without a little whiskey In the lions • tion announcements in Clatsop coun know better now. ty papers he does not mention such fact. Astoria and Cla’ sop county are his home town and home county, bu' the divorce evil, if such evil exists, has been overlooked in that city and county, Setters’ home, and instead o f remedying the conditions existing at home he chooses another county in which to begin the crusade against divorce. “ Charity begins at home” is an old and accepted axiom, and many think that if Setters is going to make a clean-up he should “ sweep before his own d o o r" before cleaning up the premises of his neighbor. Empty and impossible promises are not likely to appeal to the Intel ligent voters of Columbia county. The indications are that Mr. Setters will learn this when the ballots are counted Friday night. Mrs. C. P. -punir I K . A . H O H l Masonic Building S t. usurile - 10 -acr« Spouse» l a « , tu ' bu* I Idem, (W Lu mp*,,',‘- ROYAL »ills If'* I Baking Powder : A New T e le p h o n e D ire c to ry For I 1 PERSONALITY L , rr «IMI a« t I lay t« *f' Personality in business is equally as impor I W e believe that courtesy m tant as stability. iritiiftl n - i'ra«P' valuable asset to any inatitution, and th is we of I I ■ itrmc lutti |;l c»r appi ter v«'U, coupled with sate, sane and conservative financial practice. Y o u r account is invited. I I ) |o Murrli I I leoD I Klvcr - X First National Bank iv; ruftft ( AT. Mi l l NS, OREGON Kr'-ig' Ml pr.c-t it > ( « Wlllsnti ppany null Member Federal Reserve Hyi' m tilts t.|( \ I l \ M I'r .- e h l.n l II \ < n i l . IMI, Gui,w I C o lu m b ia County lición rank. |d*p"«ltU Will Go to Press June Ist Please arrange for any change you may desire in present listings or advertising as soon as possible and not later than the above date T h e Pacific T e le p h o n e & COMJ*LIME N TS E V E N SON. Willard T. Evenson, candidate for representative from the 20th district is short on endorsements but long on education and business exper ience. Mr. Evenson was born in Wisconsin in 1893. making him one o f the younger of the many candi dates for the legislature. He Is nov. mayor of Clatskanie, and a member of the republican central committee, and since July, 1919, has been as sistant manager of the Benson T im ber company, f'latskanie. Oregon, Portland, San Diego and Clatskanie public school attendance and a de gree with honors from Stanford uni versity in 1917 comprise his educa tion. During tlie war Mr. Evenson Herved at district accounting officer for the spruce division corporation at Seattle.— Oregon Voter. HOME IN D U STR Y. T e le g ra p h Albert Grocers Recommend H Com pany Flapjacks Albers r □ Quality the hotcakes of the West YOU L IK E A Nice Lunch In this issue of the Mist is an ad vertisement of the Associated Indus tries of Oregon. It is an appeal to Oregon people to patronize Oregon! manufacturers and use the "made at we will be glad to serve you. home’ articles Instead of patronizing factories of other states When the Prompt service, reasonable people of Oregon latronizc their i home manufacturers, their home prices, merchants and buy Oregon mad*, products they ,-dd to the prosperity You will be pleased with our of Oregon and help themselves. Buy- _ ing at home aids the industrial ex- Soda Fountain service, Soft pansion o f the community. It is a drinks in bottles or at the good habit to cultivate. ------------- * ------— . fountain Sc. R E L IG IO N t M l P O L IT I« N. BRICK ICE CREAM It Is unfortunate that religion has been injected into politics at th.s primary election. Unscrupulous politicians, apparently, with the in-! tent of winning political favor and support, are responsible for the sit uation as now exists. Social and po -1 litical harmony should he the first W e have brick ice cream on desire of every citizen whose desire Saturdays and Sundays. is for the welfare of our state and f country. The injection of a relig Fresh Chocolates received ious and racial brawl will leave a deep scar even though the wound he every week. healed. [ mill 01 WHIC1 W eekly Offerings of the R U T H E R FO R D REALTY a \ N 1 1 VltMs Mason's II or griot-n. orini ree > i are man l l o l ftEM l o l l K l N I —l o IN »—Hill IN M RAN« I f early Imi. > (Irti op*-r I |- • I rna.l to ' ft HOUSES an • \’ r i 1 1, i •■ new modern hung «Mtli flirtai^ w.sli trays, full basement, paid up rtver odi «•lose In. *2800 on your own tern. In reamo 7 It" in llou-e and nice soil lot. ion feet from pan $360, easy terms 3 R. on. and two dandy soil lots good lomtlofl, IJM.I down. K ■ li ft f in I ■»tinti ».«■ I l i : ! uml Scier y li Ma' local« laltbougii no •eo preacri The firn FARMS •i tere tract of choice garden soli un i ¡gt.wuy. I nuk east front, fine view, un«' acre In cultlvstlos place lia-< small house and a dandy buy si *1171. 80 Acres, 2M acres clear, balance pasture, fine 7-roo gravity water sysB'in, cost *1,000 to instill a id • old water. 'A mile from lng'.say. «K«! «lies! I view, tenni, wagon, good set farm t■ «ole. I with pine« an excellent buy at * * 21 > «t 11 (tod- lo Al t' , < I,oh" land close In. on c r e i« «■ .illy improwd * 1 200 , terme. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ R U T H E R FO R D Phones — Office 1 » '» m tll (hlrh |. IM! I.y I pr'«r ire II» 1 ‘ I local« THE U N I V E R S A L 38-J and W laisllvc I Til.leto # I can I V r CAR !♦ ♦ ♦ 'rcun pr« 1 ptrtoted In «■eliti «W&ncC ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^llll prnilu REALTY 123 — Residence » •e» produ \ À leer Dropped! You thought and we thought that rock bottom prices srr Step Up« Step Upw ard! to n are the only man In the world wlie Inis •<> M" ‘ had been reached, but it take;. Ford to surprise us ah with another drop in his already law priced high qual- ity car. your TU B MAN .«n«l THIS DAY time NO W consider y« nr Chassis, demountable rims, self starter Roadster,, demountable rims, self starter Touring Car, demountable rims, self starter Sedan, demountable rims, self starter Coupe, demountable rims, self starter Truck, demountable rims, self starter ” $482 13 $525.38 $555.54 $ '••■I "'a t '■>««• point forever In your lull.'! v''r* ( Drove at our risk that money deposited with u* ** ” ^ ' '■«•« d"|>" H i «-aril d a lly annum • • « £ « 492.85 Fieldhouse Motor Co. a u t h o r iz e d ford a n d fordson deal OREGON In ter*"-: ' ' ’•*v * compounded January 1st and July *** Money SO Invested Is both profitable ami " i f ' " , able, without care or worry ss to Its «.if"'.' I* * Hy d.-.y by day The Security II has given 1 w give to you and your family. 8TKB UPWARD « HIIEItMAN M. Mil.KM, Dr.al.lenl Above Prices for St. Helens Delivery H E L E N S , H »nd firn! 765.62 $698.02 $605.01 ................................................................................................... $ S I. l' llE*0 !! l tep 0®*”® : ■ I n ! I . . k .• 1 1." in i«1 a k i i * 1 *1’11 ^ . man will step up for you, follow the «•«.iiiipl* ^ j know and do. THE NEW PRICES ARE i ; , u« „ " s u l a r . ........................................... ” TAKE down? J. K. H U T « T U N * * ’ HOME N O TA B LE I \ILI RES. The suspension of a New York brokerage firm, one o f w h«»se mem bers was John Burke, a former treas urer o f the United States, a position rv u in c r Rutherford Building in which he Acquitted Llm telf cred- _ ltably, shows that succc - in public Columbia St St. Helens life Is not an infallible sign that ot. will make a hit In private business. I I ft 1 luver on 11 i IF ! h»d Safety Deposit B ox Rentals are Mode olumbih5íotinlii : 11 ni l- h:-, . -Ml — p i i * ' ” 1 ,,r"' IN CC a r d i ; P L «T oki . a .