Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1922)
T U E S T . H E L E N S MIST. F R ID A Y , N O VEM BER 24, 1922 PAGE EIGHT M • T IM O T H Y ’S Q U E S T" A D E L IG H T F U L PI CT U R E M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M MIST M1STINGS. M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Head advt top of page 2 Mr«. A Duncan was a Portland \ ixitor Monda> H a r w Wilkins was a business vis itor In Portland Tuesday. Mrs Harold Heaver and son Mas- ten spent Saturday in Portland Mrs Jacob George and E A Hol ier motored to Portland Monday Mr and Mrs Kit Conyera motored to Corvallis Friday to attend home coming. Tom Kiblan was among tire St Helens people who spent the week end in Corvallis. Mrs. Belie Cummings who lives in the Goble section, was a St Helens visitor Thursday. Before you buy a talking machine come in and hear our \aluphoues Plaza Pharmacy. Miss Harriet Boss was the guest ot Miss Annabelle lsbister at O. A t' during houio-ci-ming. J. W. Thompson, manager of the McCormick enterprise here, trans acted business in Portland Tuesday Mrs. John Sten and daughters Marion and Aimee and Miss Agnes Hattan were Portland visitors Sat urday Mr and Mrs. Carl Jackson. Miss Carrie Josephs and Miss Ellen Nolen of Portland were guests of Dr and Mrs. L G. Boss Saturday Sunday guests at the home of M and Mrs. Peter Brakke were. Mr- William Muckle. Mrs Charles Johns and Dorothy Hughes of Portland. C. I. Freese, local manarer of the Standard Oil company entertained the employes of the St. Helens branch at a stag party Tuesday eve ning at the Freese home George Wilson returned from Cor vallis Sunday evening. having mad ■ a trip to that city to see his family and incidentally w itness-the O. A L’. of O. football game Mr. and Mrs. C K Moss returned to their home in Montesano, Wash . Wednesday after attending the fun eral of Wm H Isaacs. Mrs Moss is the sister of Mrs. Isaacs. Miss Kae Kiechel of Portland spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs. Eli Goin The visitor recently came to Oregon from Ne braska and likes this section of the country. Mr, and Mrs A K. Duncan enter tained at a a'JO party Wednesday night Five tables were played and the majority of the guests were from Scappoose where Mr and Mrs Dur.- can resided befcVe coming to St Helens Miss Dorris Bonnie Wood of Ver- noma and Claud El win Hlllsbery of Clatskanie were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the Congrega tional parsonage. Rev. Paul I) Holf- man officiating The couple departed for Portland where they will make a brief stay. OCTOBER RECORD TESTING ASSOCIATION ! I lie \l«*t h o d Ini ili Mieli a n d wi l l lie F a u l - I » . I ..... lolflimn. ¡ c OIIIIIH o n d u c u " ' i " l b> It P »autor »»f Mu* i '«»11K i •'»’.•it l«»ii*il c h u i v l i Tin Ih«* « ti i> I«1 t* « I of . (!>o T t ia u k M . ic . . Iv liiM «nilón wi l l b e . " VV I t a t I Mlr h e r e wi l l b e s o l o s Tabi “ Oovcmor elect ri«*r« «* h; . b« «*n Faul H l l o l f i u u i i u n d MI > J ’a u l re«]U«*ste<l t « » appoint a i«*si«b*nt of W lg g i n s I h** publ i «' I h c t i n l i u l l y in tin* coast di tritt us a ineinbei «»f y l i e d M* tl t* li*l I In* *«• M«’l v i* • FIERCE URGED IO N AM E COAST MAN TO H IG H W A Y COMMISSION What is s.nd to lie the dearest. sweetest story ever told is Kate Douglas Wiggin s "Timothy's Quest" \*N4H iu- the pietunzatiou of which comes to t ’«»lu iiib iu t n in i! V IV stii»*; The Liberty neai Sunday and Moi 11 « » il Sulmils 0 «t«»h<>r IC«‘|M»rl ; the m*w state hlfl.\v;t> colutili *ali»n day as a first run attraction. This This action was taken at a meeting I 'm « ' lti«*«| II« i« !s M tik«' I \ « «• I loti I ¡film has created a sensation in the of delegates Coin the seven coast f a s t , and has just arrived in this I' mm I u « t it»11 It«*« «»r«K. counties h«*l*l t:i l'oitlan«l lad *’$*' territory. None of the city play nine houses has as vet given it a showing The member, of flu* (Malsop comi Tlu* October report of t lie Colum* according to Manager Cates t> court, who wen* at tlu* iii«*ettiiK. biu bow fettling umhoi 'union shows| "Timothy's Quest" has much to sav those present «leci«l«'*l not to ■\c«‘Ibnt r«*t*or«is made bv pure bred! distinguish it from all other stor herd«, w ith * 4 L* cows on test, having | recommend an> man .‘or tin* position However a r«s«dutt* n ies of the heart because of the un m average pr« «luctiou ot 655 pounds at tills time waa adopt I'd am! will b«* present«*d usual conditions under which it was of til’ll, and 2S t pounds of liut(«*r i to the governor «‘b et. asking him to made as well as the unusual material fat Plie three high pure bred herds recognize tin* coast cotintn*s In • contained in it Kate Douglas Wig- for the month are gin is America's best-loved author of lectinc tlu* members «*<' tlu* tu*\v high li lb Auliker, Holstein breed, stories about children Her "lie way commi, shin, and to name on* becca of Sunnybrook Farm." both us number of cow>. 5, averag*’ milk frolli till «Matrici book and motion picture, achieved production l l i o . .■\«Tagt* pounds of wider success than any other story butterfat. 4:t > Fritz Anllkor Holstein herd. 5 U NIO N SERVICES of its kind "Timothy’s Quest", her favorite work, was chosen for pro cows; average pounds of milk 1045; | ON T H A N K S G IV IN G duction by a group of Maine cap averag«* pounds of butterfat 4 2 l italists. whose ideal Is 11 » present U \nliker. Jr Holstein breed. Ill F o l l o w i n g tilt* c u s t o m i'st,.hllHli**<l stories by Maine autIvors about Maine cows, average pounds o? milk 11115 ! s. v o m i \ o i . r » a g o i l u ' i wi l l lm u i i l o ’i characters as they really are AH tv« ra pounds of butterfat 39 2 the geographic locations in the book The three high grad* herds for T h a n k s g i v i n g sor vl i ' i -. ln St * *• ' 1 ' i ‘ ■ are scrupulously preserved in the nif!i!ll .;t* John Holmes, mixed T h e H e r v i r o s w h i c h wi l l I m g l n a l 1 picture; every character is precisely hr«1«!, number of c*»w i ;i, av«*ruge o ' c l o c k T h a n k s g i v i n g m o r n i n g m l as created by the author; every d* pounds of mill; >50; average but« c onc i ni ! * a i 11 o ' c l o c k wi l l '**' l t l i i it tail throughout the production is a t«*rfa . 49.2 reflection of her taste amt desires Louis Snyder. Holstein breed: This rare condition was brought number of cows 7; . ver: ge pounds] about by producing "Timothy's f milk ! 0 Sl* averag«* pounds «>f Quest" ill sight of her home fat *; 9 . and Frank tturke. mixed As for the story itself, it throbs bre*«l. cows in herd. 10; averag«* with interest and blends tears with pounds of milk 609 ami averag«1 smiles Seldom, if ever, hus there pounds of butterfat 113 5 Tlu* high pure br«d iow is Wayne been a story of like whimsicality wholesoitiness. sudden surprise and owned by Frl r \nlik»*r. with 1>66 tender delineation of human nature pounds of milk and 70.9 pounds of And the leading roles are essayed l.v butterfat The cow is Holstein breed who iv' allied with the cook Tin* high grad»* - ov is Ni 9. Hoi two amazing children Joseph pew, aged 10. and Helen Rowland, stein and Jers»*y owned bv John! to keep the family healthy aged 3 "Timothy's Quest" more Holm* s. with 9»I" pounds of milk than a children's story. Is a story for and 70.3 pounds «if butterfat Other | and happy. We keep the any and everybody who happens to cows ranged from >31 pounds of have a heart The cast is large and milk t«> 210s with !)iitt«*rfat from . 1 cook happ), too, because pounds to 70.3 pounds all-star Di Mr and Mrs B L Monish enter tained the St. Helens high school football team at their home Thurs day evening of last week with a din ner paity. The tr.bie v;as set for twenty and v i s decor ite*l with the high school colo-x Prof. Austin and Mr Calhoun were the honor guests. Mrs Monish was assisted |>y Mr J. H Kennedy of Portland. Mrs c C Mille- and Mrs J F. Pence. An en joyable -vening was r>* nt ’n games and radio concert. ^^^Mk Optometry lx that important fee»« of the eye and Is distinct from medical treatment of eye diRenneH Eighty per cent of all eye troubles are due to either mutxular or anato mical disturbances or deficiencies To correct these is the work of the optometrist Dr Clar • of lit f’larke-Brower Optical Co.. 1 1J Vi Sixth St.. Portland, will be In Kt Helen» at the St Helens hotel all day and evening, Tuesday, Novem- j her 28 I Animila, Morii l PK(] Hal oiiy wb'cli hi»f Hire«* w orbi i « m ducUotl She D hatna wh*>r Ktc^* DK »ff“1* UK. list 1*1 II g«* ki*' dk . loxtll KuuU Si D ft H»h Writs • DIL from us by telephone and Do You Know? ^et just what she wants Traveling Expense - Kc funded to I'urchasers Frsr 30 D I F F K R K N T M A K E S A N D P R I C E S OF U SED CAR S FROM Hill*' J The Best of Meats .it the — th a t Royal Baking P o w d e r is m a d e f r o m Cream of T a rta r? $ 200.00 to S I 750.00 Lowest Possible Prices Easy I crins Prompt Delivery —that Cream of T art nr ia de rived from grape«—rich, ripe, healthful grape» grown in the famous vineyard« of southern France? Al O’Connor & McDonald W est St. Helens I’llttM That i« why Royal is »owhole- some and healthful, why it gives the food such n fine, even texture and such a de licious, appetizing flavor. Our I' ru e* 11^ ft lisi* J< Small Cash Payments You I a n ’t Affarìi t«> Tslapbui Wal k W. R. Deia> Motor Co. Inc. Broadway at Burnside, Forila».d, (tie. 11* Qw* •3 Jr M teak III It Contains No A lum L eaves N o B itte r Taste d d* «► T ♦ ♦ ♦ V y <¥ <> ♦ ♦ <► ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ LI ♦ ♦ > iv m Lor W inter l)av 5 and Nights ♦ U Orta ind V Furl l ml« n THE SOFT WOOL Y NAP. HIGH QUALI I Y AMD CAREFUL WOI MAN SHIP OF OREGON CITY AND OTH1 R Wi . LL K N OWN BRANDS Of Ml *’ CHANDISE INSURES WARMTH NO MAI il.lv HOW COLD 111! W > II ER ALL AKI-; A PRODUC1 OF EXPERT MANUFACTURE A FA( : WI L L APPRECIATE AFTER THE LONG SERVICE I HEY W I L L GIVE YOlr Pkob«* L Flltl« bui I'll Maloti E L. McCauley, chief of police of Seaside, was In St. Helens Thurs day He was called to Columbia City on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mrs Mary E McCauley, The lady who is 84 years of age. has bee., Hi for several months and little hope Is held for her recovery ' I l » ,r . honeyb* «1, ACi « y..., •MM), |t. n w i n , | j i y \ à 11 k « * 11 ' 1. she knows site can order W e have a nice line of Christmas gifts that fit all pocket books. Plaza Pharmacy. Captain aud Mrs W P Stromberg and daughter Betty, of Astoria, were week end guests at the hom>- of Mr and Mrs S. C Morton. Captain Stromberg. until recently, has been In command of the C S. Revenu • cutter Algonquin and when he re turned to Astoria after a five months cruise in Alaska water, was given a 30-day 1 - a v e of absence During the winter the Algoquin is stationed at Astoria for service along the Oregon- Washington coast. Valimiii,. 4 The Butcher Is the Man Jack Lefferty, who has been working In various southern and eastern cities for the past year and a hair at his trade of block cutting, returned to St. Helens last Thurs day. coming from St Louis Be fore going to St. Louis he worked in Albany, N. Y., for several months. This is dress week and we are dis playing the nicest line of dresses ever shown in St. Helens. You will want a new dress for the Thanks giving festivities. We will be glad to have you inspect the nice assort ment which we have on display T h e prices are very reasonable. 115 and up Milady Shop ' I ; OREGON C IT Y OREGON Cl i Y W O O L SH IR TS We have a beautiful line of pure woO shirts in plain and fancy colors— $3 95 — $4.50 — $5.00 With a Little Work $5.50 — $6.00 M A C K IN A W S Purr Virgin Woo! $10 and $11 Each B it $5 50 rind " 0 50 Best Full D. ublc Stafi Shir ts M id , it $8 50 I * ERE and there about your home there may be place* which you would like to have beautified and refinished. Why not do the work yourself? H Painting i * really fun. Y ou ran do the work a* well a. anyone else if you follow the simple directions which we will send you. $15 ♦ $17.50 S ’Oatvl $25. Our “ ffom e Service Paint Depart ment” was organized just to help women refiomh little things about the home W rite us what you want to do and how you want it to look when refinished. Our eaperts will guide you through the work atep by step, making «-wry phase o f it clear and simple. They will recommend materials, brushes, etc. There «re Fuller Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, M ai) fin ¡.sites and M ain- made especially for your use. They home Washable Wall Finish P.nl, sb * 1 > «4* A . «t II. domi« I F bull •srb in. klvsys » W t MI(| m 8«***l.|r ktunln I fit, nu j *" $H ’ ’ STAR BRAND SHOES Are Betier *»r of . tinting Ayun rrthlns '»I In * «lug W E H A V E RE C E IVE D T H IS W E E K A NOT i I ER LA R G E SH IEM KNI OI IHESE GOOD S E R V IC E A B L E SUOI $ A T V E R Y R E A S O N A B L E PE’ICLS. lt .,1 W . I . , ,n.| INFANTS, 5 to 8 MISSES, 8' to 11 ' , MISSES. 12 to 2 FIONU.il »Ultà UAP 9 ASCI PICA TtON TtOH MPtCIPICA 'Home S e rvice F a in ts VamtiNa« - Inomela - Stoini $1.25 to $1.75 $2.25 to $2.05 $2.60 to $2.95 G R O W IN G GIRLS. 3 ‘to 7 $3 '»> «" 50 .05 t< $5.75 L A D IE S ’ DRESS 3 to 8 $( 00 MEN'S DRESS M E N ’S W O R K SHOES, $3.95 to $6 00 s m THE MEMO l E l O W ^ C l » IT OUHl f l f lITt H III rOOR ROTE ROOK f uiier’s Home Service" Paiot* ar« sold U> Ihr followiog iu yo,*/ White & Sievert, Vernco i.t k JOli.'l •na M ▼ »unii. •Ucruu K K Y R U B B E R S - l u l l l i n e o f l i b i l i a n d h e a v y R u b b e r F o o t w e a r , a l l **»l(,rs Manufacturad by W. P. Fuller êt Co., Dept. 44, San Francisco Branches la IB Citits in th« West 1*1 HK PH EPA ItEI» I t l v r AGENTS ♦ *»kA ill Fullers Larsen & Co., St. Helens ♦ ' V V 81 $ 2 .9 0 $ 1 1 .7 5 Wool Nap .Very Heavy, $4 00. $4 SO, $4 75 - Higher Grades .it irum $5.« Wk*k«kltr Wall Finiak la a fiat oil pilot » b i a product« . •oil paaiel e ff- n a Jt t« ea•/ to apply and to keep clean, a dampened r!«,tk re- *»ovaa *il unaifktly mark* It’a «askable. IS delicate j toaea. We alao make AiU*n<*kite Enamel, D e c o r a t Y a r n l i b j -Stain«, A l l p u r p o s e Ver | aishe« Rubber f.eoient f lo o r I • »i*. ) eea-fr»r Floor* Var ni*k. F a l l c r w r a r Varoieb, t * ».* A . n , I n .m.l, f s l k r ' s ». tl»*.* 1 k a l a a i . . !•„, k ♦ i DIRECT FROM I H F MILLS 1HA1 /• DE IDEM IN SPRAY. SOU I ¡ I CAN OLI NA—W EIIAVE RECEIVED OUi . s l I l l ’ M l.N I Ob COTTON BLANKi S THEIR QUALI TY IS THE HIGHES i GRADI , HE PRICE IS C l l l APi K’ Start working these little wonders in jou r and take advantage of fu ll-r 's fr e e Advice and Fuller's Products to make the work easy and successful. For apu Hud- ♦ B L A N K ETS are the he«t materials of their kind that we know alter 73 years o f e l- perience in making paints. Tutelilo In the lat st at 1 m st serviceable -ty'< *'11 pure virgin wiml “That’s Fun” Y o u c a n d o w o n d e r s in b r i g h t e n i n g u p y o u r h o m e J' OREGON C ITY O V E R C O A T S St M •tu Wo tint DRV GOODS E. M. HELON furnishings j\ Hi* i < M K I <'lrrU i Tu*«o« »sic.ini v H A