St Helens Mist from St Helens, Oregon • Page 4

ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918 CORRESPONDENCE WARREN P. P. Grewell haa recovered from his illness lasting over a month. Mrs.

Nela Jensea is Buffering from a severe attcck of rheumr.tism. Alfred Buss, who has been confined to his bed fcr a few days has recovered. Owing to the continued rains many of the farmers are delayed with their fall seeding. Mrs. Eustace and daughter, Lor-etta, spent last week with her cousin, Mrs.

Gus Isaacson. Drill Sergeant Harvey Hay of the Oregon National Guard of Portland, spent Sunday with his father, E. C. Hay. There are no cases of In Warren.

Many have been vacillated with the serum and have a slight soreness in their arms. The Sherman sawmill is running full blast. Many carloads of lumber are being 'shipped frcm Warren. A planer and sticker machine haa been added to the equipment. Albert Sweet, uncle of Albert Free man, who is spending the winter here from Sawtelle, is quite ill from heart trouble.

Comrade Sweet is an old soldier and resides at the soldier's home. He arrived here three weeks ago. C. M. Hyskell on Sunday received a very interesting letter from his son.

Corporal Edwr.rd R. Hyskell, now in active service on the front, in which he details his experience in capturing two German soldiers from a "dugout." He was then, October 8, with his company resting in the rear after being eight days in active battle. James B. Owen, aged 36 -and a resident of this community for the past three year3, died at his home in Mountain View addition Monday night after a weeks' illness with influenza and pneumonia. Deceased is survived by three children and a widow, all of whom are serioucly ill.

He was a brother-in-law of Teddy Berg. The funeral was held Wednesday noon and a number of his fellow workers from the riggers and laborers union acted as pall hearers and had charge of the funeral obsequies. SCAPPOOSE There was a large vote polled on election day. Helen Watts returned to Eugene Sunday. Harold Dodson returned to BChool also.

Lorlel Blatchford returned to the Willamette university, as the state health officer permitted the re-opening of the college. Mrs. C. H. Johnston and daughter of Portland, were guests at the home of Mr.

Grant Watts, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. N. A. Perry and family spent Sunday in Scappoose.

Mr. Beegle and family v.acai ed the Whitney property and moved to Gresham. Mr. Mitchell hus moved into the Lrwson house. Floyd Grewell wes home a few days the early part of the week on account of the illness cf his little sou.

Mrs. Tom Cloninger went to Portland Sunday, where she will make her home for awhile. Mr. J. E.

Gilmour, who drives the school wagon for the lower end, has rented the Cloninger property and moved Thursday. The infant child of Mrs. Snow became ill and Mrs. Duncan took him to Portland Tuesday. Mr.

Phllbrock, who Is well known in this locality, has rented Grandma Burnett's place tor the winter. Velm. and Esther Lynch have both been ill at O. A. C.

with, grippe. Miss Hagen of Portland, was the guest of Mrs. Charles Wikatrom this week; also Mr. and Mrs. Van Natta spent Sundny with Mr.

and Mrs. Wlkstrom. Mr. Mctt Grewell was home from Hillshoro Tuesday. Mrs.

Whetel of Portland, spent the week end with her father, Grandpa Lamberson. Mrs. John Devlns of Seaside, was in Scappoose several days, visiting her mother, Mrs. Leonard, who Is ill. Little Ronald r.lso has been very ill.

Miss Laura Helnt of Salem a former high school teacher here, re ceived her government appointment and left for France last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens entertained tt dinner on Sunday, Mr. Clarence Goln and family of St.

Helens and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grimm, the event celebrated being the birthday of Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Goic.

Frank L. Smith shipped in 24 carloads of cattle this month. Ercel Dodson came home from the mountains, where he was surveying, ill with the grippe. Lieutenant Lloyd Price has been wounded in service, being shot through the hip. The bullet entered the left hip.

His brother. Lieutenant Roy Price, is also in active service In France, and Watts Price is at Lemon Grove, San Diego, in the Radio school. There will be no service at the Congregational church next Sabbath. We may worship in our own homes at 10:30. The following has been suggested: singing, "Jesus Lover of My Soul;" Reading, ninetieth psalm; Prayer ending with Lord's Prayer; Singing, "There's a Wideness In God's Mercy." Jack Duncan and Clark Grant have safely landed in France.

Carl Helmiller, who Is in the naval service, came home just for a few hours on election day. week longxr, the expectation now being that should no new onset develop in the meantime, school will open np.iln one week from Monday, the 11th Inst. Cupid stole a march on the residents of Clatskanie when Mr. Nevada McDonald, of the Grand Central hotel, slipped away the first of the week and was married to Mr. Lincoln Purcell of Pasco, the ceremony being performed at the Unitarian church, Portland, the pastor.

Rev. W. O. Elliot, officiating. The wedding occurred on Tuesday, October 2th.

Mr. and Mrs. Purcell returned to Clatskanie Weduesday evening and are receiving the congratulations of their frlonds. Mr. Flynn, of St.

Helens, was In town a couple of days going on to Nehalem. He is effecting the organisations for the United War Heller drive. He was accompanied by Frank Elsln, a Y. M. C.

A. secretary, who has seen nine months' service overseas and has been detailed by the government to give the people first hand information regarding the use which is made of the money which ts contributed for war relief. The work Is made difficult owing to the impossibility of holding meetings. The lumber camps of the county were all visited and Mr. Flynn speakt in highest praise of the treatment accorded them.

The men all cave assurance of a day's wages to this fund as soon ts the drive starts. Clatskanie Chief. RAINIER LIST OF TRANSFERS Reported by Columblu County Abstract Company. October 28, 1818 J. B.

E. Bourne to W. F. Jones; land In Section 21, Township 7 North, Range 2 West, M0.00. St.

Helens Improvement to the First National Hank of St. Helens; Lot 18, Block 18, St. Helens, $3600. Henry Morgus to O. Henry Oleen, Lots 7 and 8, Block 21.

Columbia City, 16.00. O. Henry Oleen to Augusta Butts, Lots 7 and 8. Block 21. Columbia City, 15.00.

J. B. Wllerson to L. ii. Kiuan; i.oi 9, Block 8, Vernonla, $10.00.

L. B. Stuart to J. U. wnicerson; Lot 8, Block 7, Vernonla, $10.00.

Clark Smith to Addle m. lurna ban. Lot 7. Block 146, St. Helens, $900.00.

Grlstmua C. Merrill et nl to Joseph Bulanek; land In Sections 12 and 13, Township North, Range 2 West, $1600. Henry Oleon to William Oleen; Lots and Block in St. Helens, $1.00. October 29 C.

B. Henry to J. A. Large, A. M.

Holt; Lots 8, 9, lu, Block 10, Railroad Addition. Columbia County investment to Ernest Scmltt; Lot 88, Beaver Homes, $1200.00. October 31 W. 9. Hutchinson to B.

S. Golden; l-nd In Section 6, Towimlilp 6 North, Range 2 West, $1800. Hon lfn.i.l at II tn TIlA Allim Hendrlckson Packing land lu Soctlon IB. Township 7 North, Range 3 WoBt. $1 00.

ur MrviMim to Fred Laube: land In Sections 18 and 1. Township 7 North, Range 2 west anu sncuoiis 13 and 24, Township 7 North, Range 3 West, $300.00. November 2 Akerson Ooosh ft Co to K. M. Rimers et ux land in Section 3, Township North.

Range 2 West, $1300. Lewis J. Runo et al to George Englehardt; tract 16, Apple Valley, $10.00. Nancy A. Tlclienor et ux to Vera 3.

Tlchoncr, Iot 7, Block 1, Tlclienor Socond Addition to Clutskanlo, $10.00. to Bloc Augusta Hellenberg Ida M. Schaklford; ock 4 Columbia Park. Ila.ivir riluni, linn, "'IV, Kuimin OlMii. Lot 13, Block 34, Bt.

Automulillo Army Office A portable office large enough i. rccomuiodata six person, )r, Jz designed for United States army imoii.iuuo, ruu-iop flunk Qro helVKS for thren tral tuble which may bo put whon tiot needed, are among theo onvenlanceu of tit. CLATSKANIE No new cases of influenza have developed within the last few days. While there has been no serious cases right in town there have been several in the community especially in the vicinity of- Qulncy. The health authorities think it advisable for the school to remain closed at least one Fred Trow is again able to be out after being confined to the house for several days, the result, of a fall.

J. Fllppln has received word from his son Tom, who has arrived at Camp Taylor, Ky. Tom states that he has recovered from his attack of Spanish influenza and has started final training for an officer. Rainier has been exceptionally fortunate during the Spanish Influenza epidemic. Only a few cases have been reported here and up to the Lpresent time there has been no neuins.

nai cases nave come unuer the care of local doctors, are said to be In a mild form. Dr. Ditto left this morning to assume his duties as a surgeon in the United States army. The doctor took the examination several weeks ago and Just recently received his commission, with orders to report. He was accompanied to Portland by his wife, Dr.

Florence. Kenneth McGllllvray, a ClatBka-nle boy and member of the S. A. T. C.

of the University of Oregon, has iust recovered from an attack of the Spanish influenza and, being too weak to drill was granted an eight-day furlough. He is one of the 60 young men In the navy unit at the university. McGllllvray is the son of Mrs. jNellfte McGllllvray, of Clatskanie, and a graduate of Clatskanie high school. He was prominent In athletics and other activities while in high school.

Rainier Review. LODGES tAAAAAAAAi rfk Jk Ai Th Loyal Order ot Moose, St. Helen Lodge No. 1238. Moot the first ind third Tuesday, of each month.

All visitor cordially invited. B. k. cuura.it, Dictator. W.

W. BLAKESLEY, Bee. PROFESSIONAL CARDS E. A. ROSS Villi I lllrA.ffiii L' I i Business Phoo 23 Ruidenc, K-ll uun.

et. Helena, Or. Mlxpah Chapter O. B. 8.

meet In Maconlo Hall the second and fourth Saturday, of each month. MRS. MARY E. CHRISTIE, W. M.

JOHN PHILIP, Becy. Tllllcum Tribe No. 52, Improved O. R. of Yankton, meat at It wigwam, second aud fourth Saturday, of each month.

O. HKANNON. C. of U. E.

L. HYDE, Sachem. it Eyestrain, Ike any Btraln, tells on a man. The relation between the eyes and other parts of the body is so Intimate that when the eyes go wrong, the body follow. Dr.

Thompson's glasses relieve the eyestrain and put you right again. Consult him, Friday, November 22, Oraulla Hotel. fit. Helen Rehekah Ixdg. No.

217, meet second and fourth Thursday of each month In I. O. O. F. hall.

Visiting member always welcome. BEULAH SMITH, N. U. MRS. ELLA ALLEN, Sec'.

8t. Helen Lodg No 117. I. O. O.

F. meet In the I O. O. F. building, on the second and fourth Saturday of each month, visiting member are always given a hearty welcome.

Fit ED W. CHRISTIE, Noble Grand. C. W. BLAKESLEY, 80.

Of Id is the greatest method of the age in preventing, treating and permanently curing 96 per cent of all dlsenses. It Is a definitely proven science recognized and respected above all other healing sciences by the broad-minded and thinking public. It is the true art of restoring health and is doing more than all other sciences combined for suffering humanity. You owe it to yourself to investigate. It is offered to you without charge.

Thousands of Sufferers who have Failed to get relief In any other way are invited to investigate Chiropractic Methods, which are permanently curing hundreds every day. CHIROPRACTIC is the safe, sane, sure and modern science of curing and preventing disease. CHIROPRACTIC will permanently cure 95 per cent of the following cases: Rheumatism, Paralysis, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Pleurisy, Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach, Constipation, Heartburn, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, Restlessness, Catarrh, Inflamed or Weakness of the Eyes, Asthma, Granulated Eyelids, Gout, Physical Exhaustion, Lumbago, Sprained Back, Sciatica, Tonsilitis, Bladder Trouble, Kidney Trouble, nent Disease, Diabetes. Pneumonia, Dropsy, Typhoid Fever, Appendicitis, Enlarged or btiff Joints, Lameness, Sprains, Injury from Falls and relieve many crippled conditions. Nervousness, Hysteria, Vomiting.

It is a blessing to women during the change of life. Sick Headache, Goiter and many other nervous disorders. There are many other ailments besides the above in men, women and children that Chlropractlo will cure. Investigate. CHIROPRACTIC removes the cause health returns.

Shgraal Sonng Pf.Mw, et Gfczva anM State' Brain Nose 4 r-jL 1 Em jjK Moaft "jls Stomach Jrey i i Til Spleea I suit Of2fc uxors and L- $2LJ MAUDES yw(i 1 -J COLOMARD XOOa3L. ArTBfMX Mc CENTAL 1 Jf 7HKHS 1 AWIKS IF YOU TAKE SCIENTIFIC CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS YOU WILL NOT TAKE Spanish Influenza IF YOU HAVE IT CHIROPRACTIC WILL CURE IT Chiropractic Adjustments Scientifically given will cure 95 per cent of all diseases. If you have had CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS and failed to get relief they were not EClentifically given. 5n Dr. Ira E.

Wilson CHIItOPKACTOBA- PAINLESS, SCIENTIFIC ADJUSTMENTS Consultation and Examination Free OFFICE-ROOM 5 MORGUS BLDG. ST. HELENS, OREGON A PROFESSOR KNOWS THE BEST Prof. I). W.

May, Missouri Agricultural College, Bays: "The flesh of the llerkshire consists of well marbled streaks of lean and fat, and this fact alone will readily distinguish It to anyone familiar with the slaughtered product. Not only does this great essential recommend the breed to cne who raises pork for homo consumption, but it is taken Into account by the best buyers In the market and determines the animal that brings top prices. With these points of superiority already acquired, the continued and future leadership of this breed is assured." Prof May KNOWS. See OBEGON II 8 II I It CO. Warren, Oregon Avon I-odi No.

62 Knight et Pythias meets every Tuesday even Ing In Castle Hall, St. Helen. VI-Itlne Knights always welcome EUGENE E. BLAKESLEY, C. C.

EDISON I. BALLAGH, K. of K. 8. DR.

C. E. WADE Physician and Hurgeua Phon Muckle Bldf. St. Helens.

On F. A. LOWE Dentist Office la Bank Building St. llalon. Or0t DR.

L. GILBERT ROSS IMiyslctaa and Surgeon Office In Bank Bldg. Bt. Hslm DR. ALFRED PEEL riiyaiciM ami Snrgeoo Uasonta Building St.

Helens, Orot DR. S. H. RUSSELL Chiropractor Mil. RVHHKIOs Ldlw' Mumoh Moarneld Cabinet Steam Bttbi Hour 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. riione B-llt St. Helen.

On GLEN R. METSKER Attoraey Offle In Bank Building Phono 17 St. lltlsns, On A St. Helen Lodge No. II, A.

A. M. meet 1st A and rd Saturday In each month. brother cordially A. L.

STONE, W. M. E. E. QUICK, Secretary.

St. Helen Camp No. lO.Stt, Modern Woodmen ot America, meet th first Wednesday of each month in the I. O. O.

F. hall. H. A. COLT, V.

C. II. E. LA BARE. Clerk.

T. S. WHITE Undertaker and Funeral Director County Coroaer Phone 64 Itealdence pkont 111-1 St. Helena, Oregon GEO. H.

SHINN Attorney at Law St. Helen, Oregon Bank Bldg. J. W. DAY Attorney at uw St.

Helen. Or. FRED W. HERMAN Attorney at Law Rainier, Oregon MIST WANT COLUMN Must Sell Cheap 2 young Jersey cows; will freshen in M'ircli and May. Am moving away.

Msry Fry, Scappoose. 4 7 Found Practically new' mackl-naw coat. Owner may have same by calling at Mist office, proving property and paying for this ad. 47 Lost Baby kid gloves, somewhere on Columbia street. Call 49 47 For Sale, or Trade One registered Berkshire boar, one year old, in fine condition 1st prize winner at the county fair.

Thos. E. Retell, St. Helens, near little mill. 47-49 For Sale Young gentle team.

Also harness and wagon, only been used a few times. Price $200. Call at or write to H. M. Reynolds, Warren, uregon, m.

box Z. For Sale Small white pigs, $6 each. Wm. Skuzle, Warren, Phone 108F13. 46-47 For Sale 20 ton of No.

1 timothy auu in ueu ciover nay, baled, 133 per ton at barn. Located on Peter Blom-gren place near Warren. Address Dave Coons, Woodland, Washington. 46-47 For Sale Lot and a half and 4-room house and 1916 Maxwell touring car. Inquire at Mist office.

46-tf For Sale Red Russian Wheat, Bluestem whent. C. J. Larses, Warren, Oregon. 42-tf Young Pig For Sale.

Bert Hoffman, Houlton, Oregon. Farm on the Yankton road near Perry place. 44-tf For Sale New Zealand Flemish Giant Rufu Red pedigreed rabbits. Send stamps for prices. H.

M. Knighton, St. Helen. 44-47 For Sale House and lot in St. Helens, $1100; $200 down; balance $20 per month.

Inquire of Columbia County Abstract Company. Notice I hare a good saddle pony, gentle In every way which I will give to any one who will give him a good home and pay for thl advertisement. Mr. O. Garrison, Warren.

44-47 For Sale Relgstered Poland China brood ow. J. A. Bacon, Warren, Oregon. 32-tf So many people think of our Market when they want meat because they have found it pays to get Fresh Quality Meats AT Central Meat Market RAY MORTON and GEORGE WILSON, Proprietors THE BEST MEAT MARKET IN THE COUNTY Phone 60 Free and Prompt Delivery For Sale Young pig for salt by J.

A. Bacon of Warren. 28 tf QUAL TY Groceries ARE THE BEST QUALITY Groceries are the cheapest in the long run, and always give uniform satisfaction. It follows then that you should purchase your Groceries from the store where the standard of ex-celence is maintained. This store prides itself on maintaining such a standard.

This store also keeps in season the largest variety of Vegetables and Fruits the market offers. Call and examine what we offer. Larsen Company St. Helens' Leading Grocers.