Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1911)
' ... i M M el II. II V-V'Hirt llf 1 -IT. A ffW cSJ M HIRDWi4RC r 3 DRY GOODS 3 i i L: Vm. M. ROSS, fr..U.M. A. L. STONS. Catfclar. ! Ill 1 1 Mi CLOTHIMG TURilTURC This Question can be Answered by a Visit to Our Store Why Wait Until' the Stock has been Depleted by Early Shoppers Come in Now and Select Your Toys That Just Arrived from Santa's Great Toy Shop We will lay your selections away for you and deliver them at your home a day or two before Christmas Finest Line of Christmas Goods Out of Portland I JAS. MUCKLE & SON, ST. HELENS 1 t m 50 GET RICH QUICK gcn. mllv mran getting rich quick for Ibe mrr , fUtinir. poor qnick for tin invrnw. We.cvni!cr ft func tion l ihti Columbia Courrtr Vnk lt dviio In (Vpoiiors on Onnncfal matter Mi ll to Mfcguitrd their money. If joii ara a dtpotitor Cnll on us at xny tiro. If yon arn ti'l liif r MHtt an serount t.-Ur. 'It will pav. WARREN j ' tessersCuftningham and Marsh i all will demonstrate the Leevre Brand Joseph Erickson and Arrelin lied- j 0f cofTo at Erickson's store, Decem lund both of Warren, were married bor 13th and 14th come wimple the in Portland at the White Temple, l coffee and hear the music. Sunday November the 2th. lsoth of the young people arc well know n j in this community and have the j best wisher of many friends. O. M. WASHBURN. Vi IW- J. I. ALLEN, AMaat CuUm Columbia County Bank FRED WATKINS , THE LEADING CONFECTIONERY No Use Looking Elsewhere f for Candies and Cigars NO USE TALKING When you want the best in Job Printing the mama wtkrm to ffO li ' M THE MIST PRINT SHOP ST. HELENS, OREGON Li! Miss Grace Kestenum of Syca more visited her sister Miss May Kesterson at Warren a Jew days last week. Koth sjn-nt Thanksgiving day at their home at Sycamore. Miss Lena FUiker of Hood River, visited her home folks here Thanks giving day. Mis Kate Haker returned to Portland where 'she has accepted a Msition in one of the large stores. Otto Erickson came down from Portland and visited and relative's at Warren and Iioneyman a few days last week. A Thanksgiving program was given Wednesday afthrnoon at (he school house by the pupils under the direction of the intermediate and primarp piipila, Misses Mnlr and Kesterson. It was well attended by parents and friends who enjoyed it very much. Mrs. O. A. Erickson spent Thanks giving week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lindsay at Gresham. A baby girl was born to. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Uylander. Friday Nov ember 24th. DEER ISLAND Lee Gore was a Goble visitor Saturday. Blythe Gaittens attended the Mask Ball at Goble; she reports having a nice time. Miss Burke visited Houlton Monday. . Wm. Clark returned home from Woodland where he has been doing some carpenter work. Mrs. Lyn Jasper visited her parents at Quincy this week. Mr. Phalen leaves for Port land Thursday.' Helen Hamcll spent Thanks giving with her parents here. Chas. Jasper was a Portland visitor Monday. EZ3 O 3E ZEHXi UU T. W. BLEW S.J. MACE m. $c m. - - HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS tin GOODS E 3LE Watches Harold English and Ray Gait tens took in the Bights at St. Helens and Houlton, Saturday. Henry Bumgardner of Warren was here Saturday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Scap poose Sundayed with Mrs. Cox parents. Mr. Al Burns and Hazel Gore were married Saturday in Port land. We all wish them a long and happy life and should there be any clouds to mar the sun shine of their happiness, we hope they will be little ones. They will reside on the Burns farm at Rainier. Miss Huldt visited at Deer Island Saturday. Wm. Bush made a flying trip to Portland Saturday. The hard times dance given by the Artisans Saturday night was a success. Alice Brown and Tonce Sauervein won the prizes. to the annua! conference of the Boys affiliated clubs of Oregon, at Cor vallis. Arch's paper read at the meeting was a feature of the juvenile work. f- R. H. Fowler has been re-appointed as ticket agent at Scappoose station. New dickiftfc has been laid on the depot platform and other side walk improvements are noted, let the work continue. The beauty of avillege like Scap poose is determined by the neatness of its walks, fences and gardens, all of what may be kept up with small cost, why not do it? Letters from C. Whitney and W. T. G re we II now at Palm Beach, Florida give flowing accounts of that newly developed section of the world. VON A. GRAY All 3 3 3 Watchmaker and Jeweler. Work Guaranteed. SCAPPOOSE The County Rock crusher and rol ler are now ready to begin on our road work, providing ,the weather is suitable. Thanksgiving was fittingly ob served in many of our homes, and many pleasant home comings are recorded. , Primary teacher Mjss Myers is still ill at the home of Mrs. Chas. Tidcombe: Miss Kestora Adams is weilding the rod in the primary room this week. , The ladies Aid will hold their Annual bazaar-Dec. 15, at Watts and Price Hall: this years proip-am is to be unusually strong and any one desiring to spend a pleasant evening is cordially invited: its free to all. The closing down of Chapman Timber Co's Camp has caused quite an exodus of families from there, but several will remain, and Miss Farnuma school will continue, Ihis giving the children the benefit of good instruction. A splendid alternative touring route through Oregon and North ern California, as a part of Pacific Highway, has been discovered by H. L. Keats, J. B. Yeon, and E. E. Coovert, prominent Portland auto mobile men, who journeyed recently from that city down into the Golden State. The party shipped their machine to The Dalles, and went from thence via Moro, Shaniko, Antelope, Me tatius and Prineville to Bend. By the evening of the second day out they had reached Silver Lake in Lake County. From here they journeyed to Paisly, Lakeview, and the border. Their first California stopping place was Alturas in Modoc County. Going on and crossing the Pitt River at Fall River Mills. The end of the fourth day saw the party in Redding, Shasta County, whence they continued into California over the regular Pacific Highway route. Boys may be had and some times girls. The older ones at ordinary wages and others to be schooled and cared for in return for slight services rendered. For particulars address W. T. Gardner, f-'t ?-vV r C!-'-' !
