Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
MIST MISTINGS H. S Mason «as a business vislti r in Portland Tuesday Captain and Mrs Milfoil Smith of 1 uInter were SI. Helens visit >rs or. \\ ednesday llr. and Mrs. James T Martin mo tored to Seaside Sunday morning and spent the week end Mr and Mrs Carl Christiansen and Mr and Mrs C. 1' Sutherland motored to Astoria Sunday. Hon. W. U. Dillard left Mondav for Seaside expecting to spend a week on his place near that city. Mrs 1’earl Boyer Allen, vocalist and pianist of Portland, was a week end guest of Miss I.ucile Cummins Charles Hallberg. a prominent business man of Rainier, transacted business matters in St. Helens Mon day. Mrs P. A Dixon and son Paul and daughter I.ois and Miss Alma Hedges were Saturday and Sunday visitors In Vernonia. Miss Grace Boyd left Tuesday for Portland where she will join a party of friends and motor to Tillamook for a vacation trip. Miss Barbara Jordan has returned to St. Helens after a pleasant vaca tion spent at the Oregon and Wash ington beach re-orts. Mrs. A. F. Barnett spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Alice Trow and her mother. Mrs. Victoria Perry at their Rainier home The Copeland Auto company re port the sale of a Chevrolet gi.t truck to George Chambers, proprie tor of the Houlton Meat Market. Mr. and Mrs. J VV. Akin returned to St. Helens Wednesday (evening where they have been on a several days visit with Mr Akin s parents. Misses Lois and Annette Payne of Kelso, former residents of this city, have returned to their home after a two weeks' visit here with Miss Mabel Davies Mrs. Amanda Lake, who has bten spending her vacation at her old heme in Michigan, is expected to ar rive in St. Helens within the next few days. Mrs. F. \V. Christie of Astoria came Sunday and spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. H. W Christie. She returned to Astoria Monday evening. Mr. and "irs. H G. Snow, of \&n- couver. B C., were here Tuesday for a short visit with Mr and Mrs Arch Duncan. Mrs. Snow is a sis ter of Mr. Duncan. Mrs J. F. Pence left Wednesday afternoon for her home in Duudee. Oregon, after a pleasant ten days' visit at the home of her daughter Mrs. B. L. Monish. Mrs. C. W Blakesley has received the sad news of the death of her brother. James McCoilam who died on August 4 in Xeppawa. Canada, as the result of an auto accident. Manager Edward Jones of the Aus tin store is taking his vacation and Lelartd Austin, who manages the Woodburn store, is looking after the business of the local establishment. Harvey Jordan and Cass Fowler left Sunday morning on an auto trip which will take them to Government camp near Mt. Hood They expect to visit several other places before re turning to St. Helens. Professor E. F. Carleton, wite anu son Edmund were here Sunday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs J. W Day The professor is superintend ent of the Eugene public schools and a well known educator. The Mist received a postal card from Jack Lafferty this week. He is in Albany. New York. He is cut ting stone blocks f ir street work He says: "I have been in many cities since I left St. Helens, but am com ing home for Christmas as there i.-, no place like Oregon .” Miss Lois Clear was a Portland vis itor Thursday. Mrs. Harry Bennett and daughter were in Portland Wednesday. Judge John Philip and Mrs Philip were Portland visitors Thursday. Mr and Mrs Frank Keating ant son, Donald, were Portland visitors Sunday. Mrs l L. Abbott and W R. Patter •-oil of Portland were guests at the Liberty Inn Wednesday evening Jack Keating, son of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Keating of Portland is tier« for a visit to his grandmother, Mrs F. J. Hiley. Miss Mabel Davies left Thursday morning for Portland and will spend the week end with some of her col lege friends Miss Nellie Burcham left for Se- i.ttle Tuesday where she will spend the remainder of this month visiting friends, going into British Columbia and to Rainier National park A. M Holt, proprietor of the St Helens garage is spending his vaca tion in Oakland, California, visiting relatives. He made the trip by auto, leaving Si. Helens last Saturday. District Attorney John L. Foote who sojourned at Seaside for the week returned to St Helens Monday evening. Mrs. Foote aud children will remain at Seaside for several days longer. Judge and Mrs. Martin White went to Yamhill Saturday afternoon to visit relatives. The judge returned to St Helens Sunday afternoon and Mrs White will remain in Yamhill for several days Mrs A. Holden and daughter Mar taret arrived Wednesday evening coming from their home in Everett. They are guests at the home of Mr. ,nd Mrs Carl Christensen Mrs. Hol den is Mr. Christiansen's sister. Mrs. C. W Hansen, son Wade and daughters Lois aud Louise left for their home in Chehalls. Washington. Thursday afternoon. They have beet: here for several days the guests oi Mrs Hansen's sister. Mrs. Carl Christiansen. Mrs Dewey Marfison and MrB. Gus Weist and daughter. Yvonne, drove up from Seaside Tuesday «yelling, concluding a pleasant sojourn at that resort Mrs. Weist aud daughter will visit here for several days be fore returning io their home in Port land. Lawrence Davies, who is one of the staff of writers on the Portland Tele gram. was here 8unday for a visit with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Wil liam Davies. Lawrence has been with the Telegram for almost a year and the several promotions he has received is indicative of the value of his service» to his employers. The Oregonian of yesterday gave an account of the drowning of two men, Sidney W. Hoffman »i,ij C. E May, both of Portland, and the res cue of Miss Dorothy Austin of .Vood- burn. by Jack Pobochenko, the ¡If; guard. The young lady who is about 10 or 11 years old. 1» a cousin of Le- land Austin who says that »he Is a good swimmer and not the least bit afraid of the water. This probably accounts for the young lady ventur ing out too far In the surf Mr. and Mrs. Austin and Miss Dorothy have lieen at the beach for the past ten days and were to leave there last night for their home In Woodhurn. HAROLD LLOYD IN GRANDMA’S BOY THE LIBERTY The new »tuie builili» .mil n i Caillo u Is p l e a s e d wit li t h e K lh luti |„ .......... 1 * uf \ , and Mrs James Uullll.*«h ''a« *“ ■*' , |mllimttge given him building which Is ì I r " ”1 Ti to u Portland hospital Weduesitui 1 ............ ' |„ w hich supposed have "'"J'' r‘,oni* ** lU l u l l i Is n n u ^ | «w n . .. « (o 1« «• « S- | , I I I , . . « M il l 1M The attending physician »as of , Kill a defective flue dam ! . . “ ‘•‘•■•■on Io Hie |,u»|n opinion Ihai he »a ..... * " 1 „.of .f of the residence of O " ■' I« O. | V' V 1 ,®wn Is iu„|,.r attack of append ici'I u n, ............. ,n Sun.iav nlalil Ilio fire fire ara wa I i l" ,n* lV. .McDonald and j Ju.u« ^ . r 04 ..1^ ........ lay h I k lit I'he 0v j I t 'union Inis opined n tailor discovered !>' neighbors and was ex- . p “ " ‘cal iii»r|iHMll K shop and pressine am, eie........: • .................... . .he .ime I he fire de | ¡ f , ........... g lal.lisliinenl in .he Harris hud. ho ........... . arrived I he damage w a - j ^ ......... . « will h. Such an establishment has long been „ ______________________________________ m in« bulldin. Fred Lengactier. u Goble nier climi t. was transacting business in St. Helens Wednesday. The steamer Multuomuli laden w ith 036.000 feet of lumber and carrying a number of passengers sailed Mon day night for San Pedro via San Francisco. Dan Richardson has completed (lie cement foundation for the new lionn he will build to replace tlit» one re eently burned. The frame work will be started next week and work will he rushed to completion. During the absence of John Deni ing. who Is on his valut Ion trip. E 1.. Laws is working at Deiuiug's drug store. The work is very familiar to hiin us lie worked at the same old ¡and for a number of years before going to California Hotel Changes Hands Wedne- ilay morning the Lurabee hotel prop y and business was transferred to Mr Warren Trover who is now con ducting the hotel lie is pleased the patronage accorded him ami j promises to give the same good ser vice as did tlie former owners The Natural Way of Buying Is: GETTING THE BIG- G EST RETURNS FOR THE INVESTMENT I.ucile Cummins, pianist and ac credited teacher for the state of Ore gon. will be In St. Helens one day each week beginning September 1 and will accept pupils for winter work. With a sufficient number of young beginners class work accord ing to the latest methods of thor ough and systematic teaching will be: given in addition to the regulnr pri vate lessons. High school stud, ms may obtain credits for outside music study Miss Cummins will be at Die Morton residence during August. For appointments call or phone 26. WEST ST. HELENS Let us show you that the 20TH CEN TU RY Way is the most natural way. Easy buy- ing for SATURDAY AND MONDAY is ■ ffered in the following quotations: Federal Milk, tall cans 3 cans for .................... Borden or Carnation Milk, tall cans, 2 tor 19c; 5 cans American Made Cocoa, hulk pound 8c ; 5 lbs..................... * Miss Lavinla and Miss Helen Klb- lan visited in Clutskanie Sunday Mrs A W. Armitage anil daughtei Mrs. Charles Brittain and child, ure visiting friends in Seaside Mr and Mrs. David Smith of West St. Helens motored to Clutskanie on Sunday for a short visit with friends Golden West Coffee 3 lbs. $1.12; 1 lb Miss Helen White returned to West St Helens Tuesday after hav ing visited friends In i’ortland for several days. m Traffic Officer Louis Keslner ami family have moved from the Lam- bee residence and are occupying the Butts residence Lemons, 300 size 6 for > The Liberty SATURDAY ONLY Frank Mayo in ''Out of the Silent North.'■ u tale of r«aI men— a story of quiet hero ism and sacrifice A Canadian Northland plduru of thrill» and run- beauty. Two reel comedy and Path» Nsw, SUNDAY-MONDAY— Alice Lake and Rpdolph Valentino in "Unchart ed Seas,” a soul-sounding story of woman’»»test of manhood Harold Lloyd comedy and Aesop fable Two «hows Sunday afternoon, at 2 and 4. i M a Ralston Bran package t . 4 3C Pancake Flour r j« "Crow n" 3 lb. pkg ¿OC Creme Oil Soap 3 bars for r)/\ 2fUC i r , I Onions. Walla Wal T rk la’s, 5 lbs. 1UC IO C Fancy Oregon To- matoes, pound Lar<*e Fancy New Potatoes, 10 pounds for r üL : 25c I W h i t e S u m m e r F ootw ear S till S o u g h t A f t e r TU ESDA Y-WEDNKHDA V Gloria Swanson In "Under the Lush ” The story is dramatic and appealing The scenes are laid In South Africa Comedy and Bathe Review THURSDAY-FRIDA V "The Lit tle Mlnititer." a special production of Barrie's story that has been „-a i by millions, and will he viewed hv additional millions on the »1 reen Two re^l comedy. Special Attraction ♦ ♦ i It is predicted that White Footwear will be worn later in the season than ever tins year, perhaps because a longer summer Is anticipated; at any rate, we have prepared for late demand for Summer Oxfords, Pumps and The Little Minister Stic AND D*r i Strap Pumps in white and combination of black and white, Biege and black-brown an»l white. Perhaps your summer stock of foot wear is becoming depleted and shab by, the prices are reasonable enough to permit you to purchase the final pair without being extravagant. Come in and look our stock over. Wc know we can please you. This is truly the height of the White Season —our line of Sports and Dress Oxfords is await ing your inspection. Our Alice Calhoun $ “HEY THERE” ........................ ah nrv ÄV/C C rned Beef, No. 1 size, can Program for fli*% lV«*ek IW^mum^ Saturday, AuauM |W. HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY cricks $2.29 ! ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs C. W Blakesley returned to St. Helens Sunday after a several weeks’ visit with Mrs. F. W. Christie of Astoria Mrs. Blakesley was the guest of Mrs Christie on an auto — AND— trip to Long Beach, Washington, and to Raymond and South Bend. In the __________________________ ___ ♦ latter place they were the guests ~ — ♦ Mr and Mrs. A. S. Harrison, former residents of St. Helens. The Woman's association of the I —IN— First M. E. church is extending an — IN— invitation to the cradle roll and pri mary mothers to attend the regular meeting of the association in the ii church auditorium Wednesday eve ning, August 2::rd Hi 8 o'clock At ______ ___ this meeting an address will he given __, , I 1, , . , , , , ' >n the r o o f o f th e w o r l d , a m o n g the on .,T The ( are and . Feeding of . Child- * year.” by i>r L C 11" ' ■ ■ ■ •* m M i e trm , Ihi Ross and t he second paper on Christ- t h r e e - c o r n e r e d r o m a n c e waa flnall) I Ian < itlz hip will lie read hy Mrs. |settled and the disillusioned wife, J! Holibaugh. found her long-«ougM bo|w In the A. F. Extine, representing the Folk horror* of »hlpwre« k In (hr frozen i company of Seattle, who publish -•■a». A story of thrill» and aetinn. 1 yearly the Oregon-WaBhington Oa- zefter, was in St. Helens Wednesday I ADAPTED FROM THE F A Mot S , assembling information to go into STORY IIY J Y MKS M. BARRIR the 1923 edition of the Gazetter The Folk company have published this useful directory for many years Million» have read the book__Mil and Mr. Extine has been with the lion» will »«•«• tile Picture. company for the past 13 years There |all,| A e s o p Fable, "The Farmer and were many changes in St. Helens th e tfs trlo h .’ he said, which necessitated se 'oral N O A D V A N C K IN P R I C K * corrections In the S*. Helens Jlree- tarj of Ike G i*t $1.99 Royal Baking Powder, 6 oz. can i. can 20c 20c; . 12 ounce can 40c; 2 1 pound can $1.19; 5 pound can Cane Sugar, 1 00 lbs. $7.35; 13 lbs. $1.00 Hugh Chambers who has been tending the military training camp at Camp Lewja is expected to return home next week and will go to work for his father In the Houlton piar ket. AUGUST 24-25 ALICE LAKE R000LPH VALENTINO U n ch arted Seas QQp New Pack Peas, OC tender, 2 cans for 4-iC lC The Liberty The Liberty; SUNDAY & MONDAY.... Crisco— “ Costs a little more but consid ered worth the difference.” 1 lb. 25c 1' . lb. 37c; 3 lbs. 73c; 6 lt>* $1.37; 9 lbs............................ Mason Jars, Boyd manufactured, equip ped with zinc caps, porcelain n o lined, pints 78c; quarts OOC- Miss Gretchen Hiertiach of Hono lulu. who has been visiting her nun’ .-. T u o tthouft Oil SHIIl'Itt) \ f t e m o o n Mrs. S C. Morton and Miss Olga IM % and 4. Heilborn, at Seaside, and other -d a tives at Astoria for the pas. month, BRI» 'EM YM I Ml VI. expects to leave Astoria tomorrow evening on the steamer Lurline for Honolulu, via Seattle. W. E. Stevens, who claims Seap- poose as his home, but has resided in Seaside for the past year, was in St Helens Wednesday and Thurs day on a business mission. H.s ,1s- THURSDAY AND FRIDAY |' ter. Mrs. Mary Copeland is living with him at Seaside and her healtn has been much improved since be ing at the seaside resort, Mr. Stev Two Slums Sunday Afternoon, 2 A 4 ens said. Sun.-Mon.,Aug.27-8 SOAP SA L E —Combination three bars Ivory Soap and three bars P. & G Naptha all purpose soap 25c 45c 38c CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT Can Supply All the Wanted Styles for the Young Folks Don't Forget Black Cat H o sie r y -W e Carry It for Women St. Helens, Ore. AUSTIN’S S t. I k lin s . O re ]