T H E ST. H E L E N S M IS T. F R ID A Y . JUNK 30. 1033 PAG E T W O E N JO Y A U T O A N D F IS H IN G T R IP Î GEORGE : Our Boy Reporter : Mr. and Mrs. It. 11 Roberson anil Mr and Mrs. Gus Lope and son re­ turned to St. Helens Saturday after having been absent for a week on a fishing and camping tour For the benefit of the autoists who might make a trip over the route they took the Mist asked Mr. Roberson to give an account of the trip Here it is: We left St. Helens at 11:30 u m Saturday, June 17 for Pitts­ burg and stopped at the Little Clatskanie for lunch uml then pro ceeded to Pittsburg The road was rough but we made it o. k anil got to Cedar Creek which is about five miles below Pittsburg at 5 o'clock. We caught 17 fine trout for our supper, tin the 15th we broke camp at 9 o’clock and went to Fishhawk creek. There were so many fish­ ermen there that we proceeded to Jewell and camped at Elsie We got _y fine trout out of the Nehalem ut this place. The 19th we spent at the Rapids and that place has got them all skinned for fine fishing. On the 20 th we went to the Cla'.- »kanie fish hatchery and on through to Astoria and to Seaside We spent the night on the banks of a little treek about five miles from that popular resort On the 21st we went back to Seaside and saw many peo­ ple we knew, among them Mr an I Mrs. Hensliaw, former residents of Houlton, also Peter Hansen and family. We went crab fishing but did not have any luck. On the 22n we went to Cannon Beach which is the prettiest beach on the coast. The road from Sea­ side to tihs place Is all graded and before long it will be a popular beach resort On the 23d we started home, going through Warrenton and As­ toria and up the highway lt> miles to Deep Creek, where we camped again. Gus Lope wanted some more trout so we went up the creek ami in one and a half hours returned with 30 fine trout. Deep Creek is certainly a fine fishing stream and we caught »4 fine trout to bring home and to let our friends know we were not telling fish stories, we gave a num­ ber of fine trout to several of our friends. We arrived home Saturday evening after having a fine outing. ------------ * ------------ Chinese students attending the University of Chicago avail them­ selves of 20,000 books of Chinese. Japanese. Mongolian and Tibetan literature, history and philosophy In the library. This library reports the possession of 401 books printed prior to 1500. Fare an warmer agon only 1» the nlte It get* cold of the close gets off from you In bed jim dash If you go deer huntin you better tell Mister William Brown whats deppidy 1st and save him goin out for you cause he will get you euuy way. Mister Neil Welbom sed so wich pade Judge Philip $ *>0 dolleis for killtn a deer an a nuther man al­ so Peter Mauris an the Kellar boys they pade $ 100 dollers for thare’n. jim dash Mister Shariff Wellington's goir. to be rich as the dickens if he finds much more wiskey places. Mister Fuir he give him $ 500 an Mister Kovic he jess give him $ 400 dollers an Mister Louie Ceccato an Mister Mike Roagosich they give him $ 700 dollers. They wus makin wis­ key still. jim dash Mister William Keid he give Judge Philip $500 dollers for speedin with sum wiskey wlch Mister Davis wich is the speed cop rested I ast Mister Davis did he smell the wiskey when he seen the man cummin in his auto an he sed no sun I jess kind of stnelt a rat. Good nite. I bet they wus- n't no rat in that car cause they wusn't room for it. jim dash Mister Stork wus up to Mister Dan Saxton's. The cheef told me not to put it in the paper but Mister Sax­ ton he told me to put it in so peeple cood see a bout it. He's got a new- baby also wich is a boy up to his house. Mister Stork is going tc stay all summer in St. Helens Mister Saxton says. jim dash Mrs. Charlie Murphy's got the Bungalow restaurant now all's fixin it up fine. Cum wun cum all an get sum good eats when its all fin­ ished. jim dash Mrs. Lake is up to Rockford. 111., now cause she rote to us to send the Mist thare cause she’s moved an missed the Mist 2 weeks. She reeds my news also she sed to see whats peeple doin. Jim dash Mister Stork wus up to Mister George Wilson's also. They have got cumpeny up thare from California wich is relashuns an a baby also. jim dash . ♦--- I.. Judge Martin White wus up to In the city of San Francisco there Portland to see sum trends wich wus in the war with the Indians with him are more telephones than in all the when he wus a boy. You had to countries of Italy. Central America, fite behind trees to kill Indians less Jugo-Slavia and Greece. they seen you 1st an If they did you didn't never get no chance to see them. Judge While he sed he kilt jess as menny Indians as they ♦ killed of him jess the same. Nobud­ dy wus hurt I gess. i ♦ M A T M A T C H C R E A T IN G ♦ M U C H IN T E R E S T ♦ The wrestling match, scheduled for tonight at the Liberty Theatre, ♦ between Norbeck, who has a nation­ ♦ wide reputation, and Hill, a local ♦ longshoreman with a large follow­ ♦ ing, is attracting more than ordinary ♦ interest among the sports of this ♦ locality. The match is the outcome of an exhibition given by the two men at the theatre last week, when Norbeck, who was giving an athletic entertainment, offered any comer $1 per minute if he could not throw him within that period of time. Hill, promptly accepted the challenge, and won. On the following night Nor­ beck thought better of his previous proposition, and extended the time' to fifteen minutes, believing that his chances for winding the St. Hel­ ens man and winning the match would Ire enhanced. Again Hill was reluctantly made the recipient of »'16. Following the impromptu match Hill made the statement that Nor­ beck could not throw him within an hour, whereupon the men posted a purse for a contest Friday night, the winner to not only take the purse but the entire gate receipts after! expenses hud been liquidated. The signed agreement makes it necessary for Norbeck to throw Hill twice within one hour and thirty minutes, or in the event that Hill throws No.- beck at any time during this period he is to receive a decision. F IR S T D E P A R T M E N T STORE T E L E PH O N E How the telephone dawned on the shopping public, way hack In 1879. Is described In the story of R. H Macy's department store In New York City, which 1ms just been pub­ lished. Edward Hungerford's "The Romance of a Great Store." "Soon after the first electric lamps, the store's first telephone was Installed. It too, was a great novelty, and the customers of the establishment developed a habit of calling up their friends Just so they could say they used it. Eventually the convenience of the device be­ came so apparent that folk stood in queues awaiting their turn to use It and the telephone company re­ quested Macy's to take it out or at least to discontinue the practice of using it so freely. "_______ ENGINEER KIRBY MAKES BIG GAIN Special $62.50 ter Than In Years. " I have gained 25 pounds sinci taking Tunlac and for the first time in over a year 1 cun eat whatever I want without suffering after­ wards," declared C. K. Kirby. 394 Salmon Street, Portland. Oregon, a popular locomotive engineer "My stomach went buck on me and I fell oft In weight until I hardly hud strength enough to work Sourness and gus on my stomach made It Impossible for me to gel a long breath and I would often have bilious attacks lasting several days and I would get so nauseated that I became deathly sick. Constipa­ tion bothered me and at times 1 had terrible headaches "Tanlac did more for me than 1 thought any medicine could possi- bly do. My stomach never bothers me, the other troubles have gone and I'm now feeling and working better than in years Tanlac is the greatest builder I've ever seen." Tanlac Is sold by all good drug­ gists. Other Kitchen Cabinets as low as $20.00. Masonic Building The Bungalow Restaurant Mrs. Charles Murphy, Proprietor Good Food Reasonable Prices On the Strand, St. Helens, Oregon St. Helens, Oregon Mr» An in rt'lut after td Mr« II > roup 'Witch E3E9 CLOSED July 3-4 houses will be closed on Monday and Tuesday July 3rd and 4th: C E N TR A L GROCERY R O Y'S awn " EI.L your dealer you want to sec u 1'isk Tire beside any other he offers you. He bus it in stock or can get it. See for yourself what the Fisk Tire bus to offer in extra size and strength, howits resiliency compares w hen you flex the tire under your band, bow the depth of the non-skid tread looks beside other treads. This is the way to buy tires! John *' 1*1,1» «t«l Thor« * T There's Ut« E. A. U O SS The following business ♦ i,r and 1 1 C O M E IN A N D SEE T H E M I 4 E E U I S L A N D . Quite a number of Deer Island people attended the funeral of Mrs Ida Fox at Goble on Monday after noon. Mrs. Fox wus a sister of Louis Lengucher of the l>oer Island garage The whole community ex­ tends sympathy to the bereaved fam­ ily Sunday school was held Sunday for the last time during the summer months. It Is hoped by those con­ ducting it that more interest will be shown in the fall by the grownups of the community. During the past year there has been an average it tendance of thirty children, while only four or five udults have taken part While the Sunday school is conducted under the auspices of the Presbyterlon Mission board it ha- been self supporting all year and the children's day offering sent in for missionary work amounted to $ 8 . 00 . -Til* i*n 1» » Mr* U' ut * • * ! i ft-« 11 III«« 'I'1 , K-l»“ ‘ fiifljii fl’ Fr*d Lr l»'»1 iron table— Heavier and Is Feeling Bet­ a Glorious Fourth. * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ it- A Nr» Yor| 20 STO R E S 20 STORES Una fur «■ »an In * I •r« tourl Off the |i t*. I t Skinner Burned h Mrrtln deei CLOSED •I I L Y 3 & I- Protect .ourself by safeguarding your purse. Buy your foodstuffs the Cash and Car­ ry way and know that bad debts and ex|>ensive deliveries arc not included in their cost. You can count on these stores constantly. The slight profit they add to the cost makes them safe places to tie to. Cocoa, pure 2 pounds . Saturday and Monday Prices Ivory Soap Dari made Milk 15c 2 bars . . . . 15c tall cans Mason Caps, por­ celain lined, doz. 25c Parowax, full pound ......... 15c 9c Campbell’s Beans c a n ........... 11c Swift’s W 'te L a u n - n n dry Soap, 5 bars ¿ ¿ t Q 15c M. J. B. Tea. half pound Lenox Soap 3 bars 10c Lipton Tea pound ... . 27c ,77c Crisco. 1 lb. 25c; 1% lb. 37c; 3 lbs. 73c; 6 lbs. $1.37; 9 lbs 28c der, 12-oz. can Carnation Milk 2 tall cans 19c Large Shopping Bags, each . . . 9c Knights Catsup pints ............ Federal Milk tall cans . . . . OQ _ Royal B'k.ng Pow- /. n T t/ C 5c 29c $1.99 Golden West Pep- per, 2-oz. can Carnation Vanilla 2- oz, bottle C/» ■ OCC/* A rgo Corn Starch O C /» 3- lb. package ■ • ruErAow nRnfaY t C pound O FF^ E ~ ThC Ch° iCeSt ° f ,hc male herry— our own plant, .................. 7 fresh roasted daily 29c St. Helens Hardware Co. "T H E W INCHESTER HTOKK" Queen Olives, full pint jar .............. 33c Preferred Stock *j ^ Oval Sardines, can A O C Delta Fruit Jar Rubbers, dozen ....... PH O N E 97 CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE WELLINGTON B U ILPIN C -TH K STRAND ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J ni,« i $1.69 New Salted Pea­ nuts, pound Church's Grape Juice, pints I* Proctor & Gamblv -l C -, Soap. 2 bars * Folgers Golden Gate Coffee. 2% lb. can 85c; 5 lb. can AMERICA Leaves Portland daily - - 2:30 p m (Sunday 11:30 a m.) Arrives St Helens 6:09 p oi (Sunday 1 39 p m l (Sunday 2:09 p. m i Leaves St. Helens • • - 7:00 a tn Arrives Portland . . . 10:39 a m L. H HOLMAN. Agent Makes all way landings Wharf, foot Alder street. Phones: Main 8321, A-4204 HARVEY WILKIN8. St Helens Agt 4 Greatest labor ever put in in a kitchen, with porcel "Tanlac is the Greatest Bulki­ er I Have Ever Seen," He States— Is Now 25 Founds ST. HELENS ROUTE Via Columbia River The People's Boat SIR. Hoosier ¡Kitchen Cabinets ÏÎ A Good Place to Eat Home Cooking Just arrived one of the latest models in 1 M