T H E ST. H E L E N S M IS T . F R I D A Y . J U N E .V N -V P A G E E IG H T M . l l i I. »II Correspondence SCAFFOUSK SCAPPOOSE. Ore., Sla) 31. (Spe cial 10 (ki Mia * —Mr. U n f r i i la at present workiug iu the Poulsou camp, ui Washington. Mrs. Hatfield and the Barker fam ily of Orouco, were over for Decora- tiou day. Mrs. O. H. Johnston aud Oypsie are guests of -Mrs. Albert Johusou this week. l'lie Biilo family motored out from Portland aud speut Tuesday with Mrs. Getchell who returned with them and is visiting Portlaud friends. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Smith enter tained the choir at their home last Friday evening. John Watson is at Bader for treat ment aud is not much improved in health. Mrs. Bushman has returtif»l to 1'ortland to be with her daughter. Lulu who is still very ill. Inez Wikstrom and Hattie re turned from Shepherd Spriugt on Sunday after being there several wteKS. Ernuiet Stevens and Mrs. Copeland of Seaside were visiting here over the holiday. Jerome Smith will shortly resume operating h:s mill with a full crew. Miss Smith, a graduate nurse of Los Angeles, has been visiting with the family circle. Don't overlook the big Holstein- Fresian pure bred sale of cows, bulls and calves of Wist Bros., Wednes day. June 14th. The memorial services Tuesday under the auspices of The American Legion w ere above the ordinary. Ser vices w ere held at the church at Id a. m.. followed by an impressive ceremony at the cemetery. Twenty- two veteran graves were decorated w ith L a g », w reath s and flowers. The legion secured permanent markers for two of our boks, Charles Leon ard and Carl Heimuiler. The Camp Fire girls from St. Hel ens camped on the Clay DeUralf place Saturday and Sunday, un Sat urday a Boy Scout band joined them. Misses Pringle of St. Helens and Miss Strain of Scappoose were chaperones. Guy Metcalf. Harry Cloninger, John Daniels. Walter Daniels, John Novak have joined the citizens mil itary training camp and will spend a month of vacation and recreation. At a called church meeting Tuesday evening Mr. Bond was extended a call for the coming year. A parsonage committee was also elected. Mr. Ger- lach, Mr. Frame, Mr. Coffyn, Mrs. Grimm. Mrs. Price and it is expecied that action will be taken 1mm d.atel.v for the new parsonage. Newton Perry and family, D W. Price and family were dinner guests of Mayor Watts Tuesday. Prof R. C. Ressier, of the Oregon 13339677 Vgiicultural college delivered the commencement address, his subject was, “Can Oregon Afford Free Ed ucalIon " Judge Oscar Weed, chair man of the school board, presented the diplomas. The graduates are, Hilda Tucker. Lucy T. Stanton, Thelma K ivuijohu, Knla P. John, Alvin L. Parker and Lesta K Weed. County Commissioner Judso„ W w il expects to unend the next meeting of the county court which will If heUI in St, Helens \iext Fort land Man week. Mr Weed is much improved Had to Lay in health and anxious to resume his lUlics on the hoard. Time l mil VEKNON1A VERNONIA, tire., May 31. — tSpecial to The Mist.)— Mr. Duryeu, oi thy Oregon State Chamber of Commerce gave a very interesting talk here Friday eveuing. His top ic was co-operation among (he citi zens to further the development of Hie town. F. C. Holibaugli, county agricultural agent, aud S. C. Mor- tou, editor of I lie St. Helens Mist, also made short talks. Says He Often The people of this community are anxiously awaiting Hie opening of Olt Days at a the St. Helens-Plttshurg road. As l’anlac Entirelj soon as the road grading is done C. Alarming A. Mills expects lo put a stage on Overcame His the route aud make daily ,round L A R G E G R A D U A T I N G Stomach Trouble. trips between Veruonia and St. Hel C L A S S A T U. O F O ens. County School Superintendent J. 1 was so hail off I almost gave up Unlvcralty of Oregon. Eugene.—. B. Wilkerson was a welcome visitor (Special, l- Comniencement thls year my job but 1 feel jusi fine since tak in Vernonia Wednesday. d Andrew G Krcg at the 1’niverilty of Oregon will belnm lanhn Memorial Day was properly ob I held from June 15 lo June 18, und | „<■>». 11t" K 1 1 tli St.. Portland, Ore served in Vernonia. In the morning "For over two years 1 suffered ui connection wlth the gruduating the ceremony of casting flowers on exerclses there will he reunioua of dreadfully from stomach trouble itie water in commemoration of tlie the dasses of 1S82. 1S97, 1912 untl Everything l a > would sour. I bloat sailor dead, was held ou the bridge cd terribly will, gas and there was a 11917. over Rock Creek. The cemetery was The following commencement pro- burning just like a coal of lire in my theu visited and wreaths placed on stomach My load ached til lo burst lhe“ laVrresting ‘ p la cv“ o f the“ sol diet i ha.8 ',ee» “ " " ounce.d ' it in K and and B< Beekman and I gol so dizzy H was all 1 could dead Iu the afternoon there was! Thursday: hailing do to keep from falling I also had a patriotic program at the grange oratorical contest. Friday: Flower anti fern proces pains across my hack so liad 1 could hall. One of the interesting num hardly stoop over My sleep did me bers tin the program was a musical sion; twilight concert. Saturday: Meeting of the uluttilii no gooil and 1 always got up with an selection by four G. A. It. men. All council; annual meeting of the alu- awful had taste in my mouth and Vernonia people and many from the feeling worse than when I went to nearby communities joined iu the nae association; annual meeting of the alumni association; university lied exorcist's "Six hollies of 1 «lilac completely Commencement exercises of .he J? I now eat unions; president's reception; reun rid me of my troubles. Veruonia high school were held m ion dinners; commencement play. anything, never have a headache, the theatre building on Friday eve- have gained several pounds III weight mug and the theatre was packed I 11,1,110? ulul , alaureate sermon, and never lose a day from work lun- with relatives and friend, of the1 8,,nda5,: Haccal graduates. The invocation was by Rev H. L. Bowman, pastor First lac sure is a great medici no." Presbyterian church of Portland; Tan lac is sold by uH good drug Reve. Heverling aud was followed by a solo, delightfully rendered by concert under direction of school of gist«. music. Isabel Condit. The salutatory, It is easier for a girl to make a Monday: Commencement address "The Value of a Higher Education." by President A. II Cphani. Univer name f o r herself I ban It t* f"r a was the theme of Hilda Tucker. sity oi Idaho; conferring of degrees turn to male a name for hints'll "Memorials.' was given by Lucy T. on graduating class She cun ge l married Stanton, and Thelma E. Pettijohn | The graduating class this year will gave the class history. Harry Keasy lie the largest In the history of the VnythinK to ^ ‘11 '* Try a Wantn«! delighted the audience with a vo cal solo and responded to an en-1 university and will include about 230 students. core. Miss Lesta Weed, valedictor . . .— . . — . s ----------------------------- ian. had as her subject. "For Value! No Mutiny Hi re. Received I Promise to Pay,’’ an d1 Lois and Louise Malmeten enter- ( ’ Columbus was a piker, after INtaliliilied IHN.-) tained the audience with an instru- all, compared to those police officers N E U B R O S. mental duet. Eula P. John had as who discovered an old-fashioned bar her subject, "Russia of Today and with brass rail and everythin'. Tomorrow.” and she presented the | ---------------* ---------- — subject in an admirable manner. ! Read the Classified ads In 'he Mis, 2«4 li í’fií 4th St Opposite City Hall AS H E IS ABOUT ID Gift UP JO B DEER IS L A N D DEER ISLAND, Ore., May 3 1 . __ ( Special to The Mist.)— Deer Island has another industry; the mill of the McDonald Bros which will begin op eration Monday, June 6th The mill will give employment to 10 to 12 men and on the start will make \ specialty of manufacturing railroad cross-ties, broom handles and lathe stock. Later on the owners will in crease the capacity of the plant Mr and Mrs. Will t arev Misse- Vera and Lucy Gaitens and Mrs Peterson and children of Portland were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gaitens Memorial day was quietly observed In Deer Island. There was no for mal program hut during the day many visited the cemetery to lay wreaths on the graves of departed loved ones. J. F. Lloyd has sold his confec tionery and pool hall business to George Fondas of Portland There was quite a serious fire at Camp 4 of the Deer Island Log ging company Monday and Tuesday One of the railroad bridges was burned out and other damage done. The camp Is located about six miles wes-t of Deer Island. Mr. and Mrs. C. H English mot ored to Portland M-morlal da' Miss Ida Naegeli is visiting friends and relatives in Portland. Wednesday was the hottest day ex perienced ir Deer Island this sum mer, and the hottest experienced in May for a number of years. The thermometer registered 90 degrees and the people of this vicinity, un used to such temperature, were very uncomfortable. A ’■‘rk uWSI ■ . ” ,‘i 1: : : : ......."■■■ - - T i o , lile . ,,r as philntlff» i^coyered 1 much fh,nuJ he lieei ark L a n d I 1 " , j". -, ...........1 '"ary ,0 f<o(| juilgnieiil lígalas! halla P Psrk l.uud ,uiil Power Coiiipiiny . Ii nc d e f e n d - •>« '■ '• ) of ? l « ‘‘‘I .i . m a n and K I, Tin,,.,. 14 H iitl ni i. i i he sumí or one iiiousuiiii i v ; ;; - — ■' ■ " ..... ' ' ...... ' ........ ' ■ .': 1 'i , y ..... ......00 th.l *,’i i.-,,., "■ i ' ' "ni, , Z | « »«“ »• l" ‘" , ««*iau,j| " ' ■«'"• 1...... «-HaiH and coats lML,“e . r í l ,i„| ,1 isliui'sciiieul m luxed ni thirtoeu a rretflei,^ r^aenu T i >n>l , 11*0 dollurs, oli ilio 2.lrd day I ;l 'l ,ü ' " " ""'I have or ni ay . , , , , 11 d«| oi May, 1922 I you sai .1 i, No- . • ereb) n o n i li.H I will i u 1 1 1-INUTON, Kurd I un the la! ila) ot Jllly. 1922. at tliej Dated ut SI Dud«« Or.,¿0" I C a i front lioiir of thè co l'I house. I 29. 1922 nini "I n s III leu ili sai,! o u ity. al 10 j Date of first publication j lM| 81 H«1 ii clock in the forehuon of salii day. I 922 eux. th •Il l putillc atictlon tu the hlgheat Dutii |UM| 1 , 1 , 1,11 I,bitter. Tur cash. (Ite followlng de 1 9 2 2 llua Jun« ¡il FOR HAI sor,b ii proiierly. m w il : and 2(1 N K ' 4 ,,f « W ; S'.V1, of NIC«*: lb; »I» l,n,vll> " ‘ i • th, ,| and Ni W 1, of SE«* In Sedioli 3« xnd urn wil Vini i Hi. ul t| H M M liT ti akin, (J Car T ,i N P 2 W . except the pari pitti cite !*'V il y I,,.,,,,, . ||i(,jr ^ «H or*«un teli as Fall» Parli ___________ __br*vlij. I Fall» Park Piai l.ots 1 tu fi. In- Funny, but b it si lies, FUK SAL elusive iti Block 1; l.ots I to 7. Iti - speed up when It K'',N >>n the , railed i elusive, tu Block 2. l.ots 12 and 13 gradii all niy i heifer*, lag 4 Î i(*nt I rOR SAM acre* cle ihed, bn juud r» mile Iu mere tun fur St Huai*, ■'! Goods 50 It. Coupled 5-ply R ubber Hose, 1 „ in $4.75 50 ft. Coupled 5-ply Ruliber Hose, $5.00 in. 50 ft. Coupled Moulded R ubber Hose, in. $6.35 "B usy Sprinkler $UJ Midget Sprinkler ................................... $1.50 Fluvius Sprinkler ....................................... $1.90 Polt ri. A M». I IKK. or w rite fo r N o z z le s ...................................................... price*. 55c to 80c It will pay you. Screen Doors, all s i z e s ....................... $2.75 to $3.50 Adjustable Extension W in d o w Screens 45c to 90c Galvanized W ire Screens, all widths If you want to buy a home in St. Helens or a ranch see us for bargains. If you want to sell your home or ranch list it with us for a quick sale. We ourselves the better serve by serving others best Ice Cream P'reezers ------ ......................... : "i:.i::a.-s «cr: $2.50 to $5.75 ■■■■¿■J.-: ■ ■■ -^ - ^ = a e — St. Helens Hardware Co. TH C W IN C H E S The Kavanagh Land Co. TER STORE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ < ♦ Our half doUarrwiU I FOR STLK la 8t IP Martin Vi ion I TOR SALE cuha’ur, u liable mac farm flack my ux*. « Call phom wn, Yank ["ANTED aian ly *u W ard * « ■ No experli »articular* Ward a Mi. M lnn eauta F( FOR KKYi Van I ’ IN KVKRY resident of Oregon * diverted 50 cents a day of bis or her present normal ex penditure to the purchase of Oregon-made products the im mediate result would be: St. Helens, Ore. It’s So Easy To Spend The 25,000 more people em ployed In O regon industries. $30,000,000 You are increase in Hazelw Tobacc an nual payrolls of the state. We wi inclined to be extravagant and buy things that you $120,000,000 would not buy if you had to take time to write a increase in Cl yearly output of O regon check and get it cashed. W illanic factories. Isn’t that true ’ I FOR SALK oellenl in tup and r Urea, apo 10 mile* lo quart ikanl. An Inquire Mr Columbia 8 "T h e M oney-Saving Grocer” W h en you carry it loose in your pocket. I TOR SALI truck. I» at Field! |F0R KENT I« private R O Y S If McCorm ick Bldg. I FOR SALK far ml* 111 Culu P H O N E 97 St. Helens Oregon Phone 42 FOR SALK I io harnee" W (¡ran MONUMENTS us I plain« f< rea. Oru Hot W eather Portland M arble W orks C O L U M B IA C IT Y Mrs. Miller of Portland is the guest of her friend, .Mrs. J. K. Bang- sund, for a few days. Mrs. Bangsund has opened a res taurant and is prepared to satisfac torily serve the public. Mr. Barnett passed away Wednes day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James VatiDollah. The remains were laid to rest in the Deer Island cemetery. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to Mrs. \ anDallah, who so tenderly- cared for her father during his long illness. The saw and spar mill is being en larged and the work rushed to com pletion under the capable direction of f?upt. Merrick. School closed Friday and the event was celebrated by having a picnic in the grove which was enjoyed by both pupils and teachers. The term was a successful one, most of the teachers having been promoted. Alfred Sine and t larence Morgan received cer tificates of attendance, neither of them having been absent or tardy during the entire term. Saturday evening a farewell party was tendered to Miss Belle Conolugue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Konopka. The evening's program consisted of music and games and de-; licious refreshments were served. The affair was a complete surprise to Miss fonolugue. Messrs. Graham and Caples, school directors, have been looking over new and modern built school houses with the idea of having a new school building in Columbia City. s l l F i l l I' F'N S \ L K . " I of Lot» 3 k and 3 In Hi,,, j, t llluck '!'* V i„ By virtue of an ullachiiieiil, exe and u I mo I hut j, , , , , , J ^ 11' ,.„ 11,111 nuil ortler of sale dtily issued <)f '• ‘ . , t„ ,|„ d e r k oí llie Circuit Court of¡ NU ■ i i ' 'I luí malí. Male of , ’ ¡ ,.r|, ' . reel, 1 y •:: III a cerluln aclton In Ihs t Ir- « ' les» ^ I , 1 „|| fui ».lid Couiltv and SlillH, , , uliove ,|, t.-rlba<| . .... J 1 llarluiaii nuil K L ' "««y, W h y not put all your funds into a checking account at this bank, then, and pay all Insist your bills by check. T ry it. '¿ j m O regon-m ade products. Thty 'UND' Ml •.it- Y o u ’ll be money ahead. u^)on successfully compete with the world s best. Buy O regon-m ade goods on M E R I I • ^ half dollars will build a greater Oregon. F IR S T NATIONAL BANK • vfligggg! Mem! fur i l i m i i i r i o f produrli* ninuu- t i t i l l i m i in O reg on , l l r f f T to It who* OF Hf’APPOOHK S. A. W ilson, Pres. ) o u m ak e y ou r pu rrliasrs. Albert D. R idgew ay, Vice Pres, E. E. W ist, Cashier TapIt Hl and Surplus £10,04)41 I ’ ntted Hfatm l l r p . , , „ , , r , Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent F o u r P e r CVnt In te re s t on T im e Deposits. B lv L I k .’. V , V " {' " ' v , h n iH P M t t iiim s n . \ who Merchants who display this siKll Associated Industries of our bus 0n*y expe Oregon Empiete 1 702 O regon Building, Portland, O r e g o n ^ Consti St Helen?