The Oregon mist., April 22, 1910, Image 2

The Oregon Mist
Entered at tha r-oatoftic at St. 2 oleus,
Oregon, as second-class mail um- .er,
ISSUSD EVURV FMtflAV l"
B. H. FLAOG.
Editok amo Proprietor
County Official
Paper
' - SCBSCRtPTIOK RaTBS
Onayear 1.00
mouths - -M
Advertising rate made known on appli
cation. Leml notice 26 aenU per line.
J. A
T. TJ. Campbell
Circuit Coitbt Owcrrs:
Eakln. District Judge
District judge
B. Tongue Diatrict Attorney
CoowTY OrriCRRi
James Dart, Julfi....... St Helen
W. A. Hume, I'ler ......t. tieifns
Martin White, Sheriff....... ...ft. Helena
W. K. Tichenor, Coram'r Clatakanie
H. West, Commissioner Scappooee
E. E. Quick, Treasurer St. Helen
V. W. Clark, Assessor 8t. Helen
J. H. Collins, SeboolSupt....CUUkanie
C. T. Preacott, Surveyor... ..St. Helen
Frank Sherwood. Coronnr..M....Bainier
ELIZABETH PERRY'S FUNERAL
Aad a Vary tntafwbaf Latter From j
FriaeMl of Oar Sixty Yean.
The funeral of Mr. Elisabeth lVrry.
which occurred at the Methodist church
at Hoollon on Wednesday, April 13, wa
attended by a much greater number of
people than could gain admittance to
the building;, and they came from all
part of Columbia County and from
many distant points, drawn together by
an earnest desire to pay tbe List tribute
or respect to their good friend. Rev.
Brnce WoWerton, the pioneer Christian
minister of this County, who conducted
babtisnial services here over forty yean
ago, and who was an intimate friend of
Mrs. Perry, conducted the funeral cer
vices. The floral offerings were very
beauititul and choice, rare cala lillies
covering the coffin. In addition to the
relatives thosecontribtiting flowers were:
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. W. McBride, Congre
gational LadieV Aid of Umveritv Pnrk,
Mr. and Mr. V. H . Dolman, B. F. Gilt
ner and familv, J. Kendal Blaketley,
Mr. and Mr. M. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Barcliard. Mr. and Mr. G. F. Handiy,
. and one of beautiful wild flowers from
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. La
niont. Of peculiar interest at this time to
those who knew Mrs. Elisabeth Perry is
the following letter from Mrs. Jane K.
, Smith, of Astoria, who liaJ enjoyed her
trienUhip over sixty years. It as re
ceived by Mr. N. A. Perry the day after
Iiia mo'.tier s death :
82 WgST COMNKRI IAL ETRKKT,
Astoria, April 10, 1910.
Mr. X. A. Perry, Houltoo, Oregon :
My Dear Friend:
I am to sorry to hear of the sick' ess
of my lifelotig friend, your mother. Hie
stopped off and spent a day with me on
ber list trip to the seaside. She so
eprv, and mentally to me she seemed a
wonder. Oh, it was a happy day we
spent together. She had so many kind
remarks to make ol all our oldtiune
friends, to charitable in her feeling
toward her neighbors, so considerate of
all: As she was leaving the house she
turned to me and mv, "Whit wcrd are
you f-'otng to send to Dellta Kelly?" 1
repichvl iins-li ior nut t:. inking, and
, olU Aaron and Mrs. BioyUs crniie right
ocilio ma in my inmginadori, an I I
thought, Am I iroinjr t-j loryet the child
of tifir oltl age?
My liist recollection of Elizabeth Cra ri
del Perry as ill Jloomingtcn, Iowa, in
my lather honse. hlie came to ste me
just about the time your parents started
ior Oregon. It was not long after they
were married ami i uunK I was about
five years old. This is the pic iuie I have
in my mind: Mie was sitting in a rock
ing ciiair, a'td I was attracted just as
close as I could get to her, leaning on
tbe arm of the chair, looking up iatn
her fuee, thinking how sweet and pretty
she looked as she was talking to me, I
got closer and closer until 1 got my toes
pinched under the rocker. At this inter
view I fell in love with her and have
been in love with her ever since.
We came to Oregon in '47, and in 'V.f,
while yourfather, my father, and Uncle
Ham Kinney were aone to the mines in
California, Sister Perry, with her ha be
Frank, stayed at Uncle ?atu', a half
mile from oar home. Theu, in this thin
ly fettled country, where pioneers were
all like "kinfolks," as we western peo
ple used to nay, though we sometimes
lived miles apart, we always "kept
track" of each oiher, and have for up
wards of sixty years, fche has always
possessed a beautiful, lovely character.
8he was a peacemaker. "Blessed are
the peacemakers, for they shall see God." j
Pleass inclose this to vonr mother anil i
tell her 1 hoi pray she may be
able to make another and longer visit
wnen me sunshine comes again and she
is n stored o health. Give my love to
your own family and I love all that ar
left t'jHt retneniber me.
Sincerely yours, JANE K. SMITH.
ORDINANCE NO. 98.
8. Bus! neaa on the table.
6. Beading of ordinance.
7. Claim against th city, provided
that claims shall be acted mi only at
th first regular meeting In each
month. X
8. Propositions, motion and miscel
laneous matter. .'
See. 4. At each regular meeting of
the Council the ruinutea of the but
regular meeting, aud the minute of ad
jouratd or called meeting, it any, for
the week previous, shall be read before
the order of business is called, and If
there be no objection the mayor shall
approve the same, at corrected, and aft
ter such approval they shall not be
changed or corrected ; provided, no ob
jection shall be considered except sus
tained by lb council. - , '
Approved April 18, 1010.
M. E. MILLER, Mayor.
Gkorck H. Fiaco, City Recorder.
ST. HELENS.; BLUES, a
The ball season wa opened hete last
Sunday with all due lorniality, Mayor
Miller, of St. Helen, pitching the first
ball, and Mayor White, of Houltoo.try
ing to catch it. Th game was an easy
virtnr for the locals, and was proof con
elusive that St. Helena has a winning
team this year. Brakke was invmciuie
and had the Portland boys at his mercy
all through the game. The only feature
ol the same was Austin's catch ot a
hard liua drive to riant field. ext bun
day the old Portland Gun and Bike
Team, playing this year under the name
of the Portland Hardware Co., will be
here This is one of the few teams wat
debated Kt. Hekma in 1900. and the boys
will have to play ball every tniunte if
they getaway with them. Last Sunday's
score was:
ST. HELENS
as a h
Austin, rf ...4 2 a"
Ballagh, If 4 1 1
Laws, 2 b 4 1 1
Latl'erty.lb 4 0 1
Summers, Kb 4 u
IKiunis, ss t
Gay. If 4 I 1
McDuflee.C 3 0 0
Brakke, p 3 0 0
LOTS $825
AND UP. NlARt&T Ttf
ro
1
1
2
4
0
0
0
IS
1
Totals 34 8 7
MOYEK BLUES
37 4 6
vo
1
0
0
0
0
8
s
Cohen, cf 4 0
Yonrg, p 4 0
Graham, rs 4 0
Ireland. If 4 o
Byers. 8b 4 0
Catea, lb 4 0
Geer, 2b S 0
Ompeger, c .' . . . 3 0
Pallet. 3bp 8 0
Total 33 0 2 24 11
Two-base hit. Austin, Graham. Sto
len bases, Austin. Laws. Gay 2, Mc
DutTVe. Sacrifice bit, Dupnis. First base
on (.alls off Brakke, 3. Left On bases
St. Helens 1, Mover Blues 4. Strnck out
by Brokke 15; by Young 8. Umpire,
Morton.
NOTICE.
Notice U herein riven that the untlersliiiied.
Anno J Keller sud Mto. klrlley, known aa Kl
ley Bros., have by moinal couarnt dlMOlrwl
panutrhi, and that all bills due the partner
uhlpwili be (arable cither at Houlton or St.
Helens, to either of them, on or before May 10,
1910. Signed: AAKOS J. KKLLKV
OEO. W. KEU.SV
Notico to Craditor
XoM'? fg hereby ulven that the mi'lerslirited
ha' t-e-u aitiMrititeu' by tbe t:uuntv C'uiirt of the
St. .u i f orvifmi aluiimtratnr uf the esut ol
C. V. Juhuouu. ilei-e.--!. All ptrnl having
clwlint itMlnt mid eaute are reiiniretl to ri
mm ilieio to me. property veriiied ax required
by Uw. mi my otftce In St. Helaiu. Oreguu
wl'.iiin tlx nioutha rum the due hereof.
M. K. MILI.KR.
Administrator of the eototti ol C. W. Johunou,
ueeaKu.
Date nf ttrst publication Apll 1 th, 1910.
5 PER CENT
DOWN
9 HHS yi 1
2 PER CENT PER
MONTH
Your Salary alone will never make you inde
pendent, but a small amount of it invested each
month in East St. Johns property will lay the
foundation of your fortune. .
JIM HILL SAYS "Portland will bt the 'New York of the Pacific Col'
Follow a wise man' advice and invest in Peninsula Property,
See Our Representatives at the St. Helens Hotel
Empire Investment Company!
401-02-03-04 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon
ST
HELENS LODGE NO. 32, A F &
A M. Meets third Saturday in each
month. Visiting brothers cordially
welcomed. V W Clark, Master; K E
Quick, Secretary.
HOULTON' CIKCLE NO 4'8, Women of
Woodcraft, meets the second and
fourth Tuesday afternoon of each
month at Houlton, Ore. Minnie
Morley, Guardian Neighbor; Anna
Van Natta, Clerk.
COCRT UNITY
7, r . of A.
Meets every Friday
night in K. of P. Hall,
St. Helens, Oregon.
Visiting brothers wel
come. M. K. Miller. Chief
Hanger; LeelieH. Combs, Financial Sec.
TOP AND BOTTOM WEAR
No matter if the suit of clothes you have on is the pnxluct of
the best tailors in the world, you will not look dressed up if your
hat and shoes do not correspond with it. On the contrary if your
hat and shoes are neat appearing and stylish, a very ordinary suit
of clothes will look good. That's why we have made a specialty
hats and shoes. The proof is in our show windowslthis week.
And our line of Gents'
Furnishings does not end
with hats and shoes. We
carry a line of dress and
work shirts that cant be
beat. Collars, Neckties.
Sox, Suspenders, Hand
kerchiefs, Collar Buttons,
Supporters, Brushes, and
in fact everything needed
DON'T FORGET OUR SPRING LINE OF
LADIES' DRESS GOODS. IT S A WINNER.
W T
H. WELLINGTON
ST. HELENS
OREGON
no. sfia.
An orJiunnce adopting certain rules for
the gavei anient of the proceedings
of the Common Connctl of the City
of St. Helens; providing for the
meetings thereof, ami adopting an
order of hoeiiietg;
The 1'eople of the City of .St. Helena do
ordain as follows :
Tim City of Kt, Helens does ordain as
c 1 11... :l ..I...M i i i i.
ular meetings ouoe each and ivery wvrk,
at t!'e co'irici! chamber to he selecled bv
tht'lB, ami ihe weekly meeting thall I
held mi Mondjy of each week, except
when it (alii on a legal holiday, in which
case the council s'lall meet on llio next
diiy following.
r-ec. i. Unlc3s exiire?vly o'.lierwisc
ordered by the ouneil uuon iUadjourn
tnent, or by the Mivor in convening
the council from the tirel day of April
to toe lir-it day of October, thall be held
at Ilie hour of 8 o'clock p. in. and from
the first day of October to (he first day
VI ai , o. Ul.
Sec. .". At the meetings of the Coun
cil the btisii.ess before it elmll be taken
lip in the following oider, unites by
the consent of the conni il, the Mayor
shall otlit-rwiFe diiccl.
1. l'c'.itions, rciinnstMiicei, ineino
rhd nil'l coiuiiiiiiiicfltioiis.
rt T .1:.. i
. jhcfwri. oi ManumT i;:-uiiiuiiees.
. 3. Kejforts of special ctfmuiittees.
, Reports of t Ulcers.
-tr tr' k JLJ
ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW
St. Helens, Oregon
J J It. CDW1X BOM,
PHYSICIAN & SURGFON
ST. HKLK.Va
ORKtifr
AXSOl'XCEMEXT
If aving purchased tbe interest of fames
Dart, of Dart A Muckle, we wish to an
nounce to our friends and patrons that
the business will be continued under the
name of Jas. Muckle & Son. We solicit
tbe patronage of the public, assuring
them of courteous treatment and lowest
price', quality considered. Respectfully,
JAS. MUCKLE & HON
4. Il
i v i
tacob,
'T91Carb.tr-
OwTiixktla by Ox'ciull AJcnum C , t kf
St. Helens, Apr, 22
Dear friena:
Do you love radishes
and asparagus and celery
and all kinds of veget-
aDies( i ao. At the gro
cery you can get these
vegetables, and many
i others, and all fresh and
nice.
Your friend
JACOB.
P.S. You can always get
what you want from
WELLINGTON
- -W W
APRIL loin
JohnstonesSyrupSarsparilla
Combined with Iodide of Potassium, Cascara
bagrada, Yellow Dock, is an ideal
Blood Purifier and Tonic
S1.00 PER BOTTLE
"cming 8 urug atore st.helens, or. I
SHOE REPiflRIAG
Men's Half Soles 75c and Up.
Ladies' Half Soles 50c and Up.
HARNESS BKPAIRING
I'lices Reasor.ablc
T. C. DUFFEY
ST. HELENS OREGON.
IWJUlAADjUliO
WALKOVER
n
a
We have made tome pretty broad atatementi
in our advertising, concerning WALK-OVER
shoes. If they aren't true the public ought to
know it, if they are true the public should know
this also. There's only one way to find out.
Come in and buy a pair. We art willing to
leave the truth of our claims to your own indl.
vidua! experience.
H00.v.$4.5l$5.C
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
WHITE & ANDERSON
HOULTON, ORE.
4
The CoMM Motor
Washing Machine
CITY WATER RUNS IT
You simply turn the Fsucot-the CorriKU) dots the wttY
lnjr. Cits your cHhm spotltM without the wear and tear
that ruins them.
Absolutely will nd damage the finest of fabrics. Wsshea
heavy blankets, bed spreads and all heavy pfoces with east,
Takes all the heavy work off the laundrras and leaves ber
fresh for other thinjrs. Nothing Is slighted when the Cor
HELD is used. The hut tubful is wsshed with the same etv
enry and thoroughly as the first Your washing U flnlsbei
m half the time, with little labor, and your clothe come out
clean and white enough to suit the most cxactinf.
FOR SALE BY
k. lAjKsrAivriN COMPANY
i 8T. HELENS, OREQON
ELECTRIC
Fixtures.
Colombia Electric mill
Hajaa
4
'AAAAAAAAaVAAA ata.a'
2& Hours
EVERYDAY
TfoURMONEY
VORKSFORl
ibu.
DR. R. L. Jeffcoi-t
DENTIST
City Shoeing Shop
mg Cutters' Tools Made to Order flors"
shoeing a Specialty. All Diseases of rthe ?K
Scientifically Treated Free of Charge
E. H. WICKS, Proprietor
Ftrat Door West of School House, ST. HELENS, ORE.
Office witu Dr. Cliff.
6T. IIELKNS
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
si stuns
osxooy
DILLARD & DAY
Attorneys-at-Law
e raetiea . In sny Court. Suto oi
r edertl. Next door to court honst
ST. HELENS. ORE.
L7 5 M
B&U IS IN THE
JrSBANK
r
UULLAR nut ! t i . .
tPufiSmi? TV lAr wi 2oi years amount
ti dSifi K9' I Ft cent, interest on
just like enr a': uucy m r anic will grow
Columbia County Bank
I mm m " VUWI1 S B
Helens. Or.
M cdr;.5AEdTW,n0lR Vice-Prs.; Wm. M. Ro
owne, ass t. Cashier.
Directors: Wm M. Ross, Edwin Ross, James
wurtin wtiite, i i