St. Helens mist., March 24, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

FESSIONAL CARDS
f - -
t
. ROSS
JjAL DIRECTOR
J LICENSED EMBALMER
julldlnf
I'liocw 23
St. Helens, Or.
Rnidrnct R 29
fc. K. wadk
rsiCIAN AND SURCCON
r HONS 69
I lll.li, ST. HKI.MtS, OUK,
1W. R. DIN 1 1 AM
DENTIST
Officr in Bank Building
jklcns - Oregon
Diim kumlay and Kvrninaa
li 1 in 5 by AiHiiniiiirnl iinly
l)K. A. C. TUCKEU
DENTIST
T IIKLKNS, ORK(iON
S UL'I KU NI.IKi.
L, GILBERT ROSS
YSICIAN a SUHCEON
St. Helcus
f EDWIN ROSS
)ysician a surgeon
DKKICK IN BANK MI'll.UINd
Helens Oregon
WHITE
tUNERAL DIRECTOR
I.M'KNHKb KMUAMUK
altou
Oreijou
ALFRED J. PEEL
I YSICIAN A SURGEON
St. Helens
I H. R. CLIFF
I YSICIAN A SURGEON
! lUlu ua A Km. K. r.7
yZ?,T Portland, Or.
(EN R. METSKER
ATTOHNKY
Oirtce In Hunk Building
St. Helens. Ore.
Phono 17
j DH. 1 11 A W. BLACK
I lU. NANA II. DI.ACK
chiropractors Kfe
Boo Hours: a. m. to 11 a. m.
.in. to 4 p.m., 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
f St. Helens, Oregon.
E. MILLER
ATTORN EYATLAW
Helens . Oregon
Jm:y to loan ON I'HIHT
I'AltM MOHTGAGK8
E. J. ROBERSON
702 Title and Trust Bldg.
Portland, Oregon
PURE
MILK
AND
CREAM
Furnitkad Daily by
?T. HELENS DAIRY
3. N. CADE, Proprietor
ST. HELENS, OREGON.
Phone 107-6..
Our fudllii ......I. .........
f - --.. mm nui,mriii,
flip I. . . .
( "inn uairy prouucis
(nnliles us to supply the bent
ui nuiK una cream, which
I.. ..A. . '
Ninciiy sunltury.
"il"ri IMF PCVIII W
more customers nd promise
K'kxI service.
Satisfaction guaranteed In
every respect.
NOTICK TO ( 0TK.TOHH
Sealed sronosals niiiipn.u.i
County Court of Columbia County
OroRon, and endorsed, "Proposals fo
Improvlng tlio following roucls In Co
lumbia County, Oregon," to-wlf
In Itoad District No. 3.
Kd A. Cushman road (Nlcolal-Tldo
creek ) .
In Itoad District No. 4.
Job. Hucknnbnrg road.
In Itoad DlHtrlct No. 6.
Ixiwer Nohalnm Highway.
Or audi of tlio above mentioned
roads aa the contractor may ninct to
bid upon, will bo rocolvnd by said
County Court until 10 o'clock A M
April Ctb, 1918, and not thornuftv
and at that time will bo publicly
opened and read.
All proposals must ho mado up.in
blank forma, to bo obtalnud from the
Itoad master, at IiIh office at Ht. Hel
ena, Oregon; in lint give prices pro
poaed, both In writing and figures,
and niuat be algnod by the bidder,
with hla addreaa
Plana and specifications are on file
and may bo examined In the offlc-j of
the County Clerk.
Plana and specifications of tlio EJ
A. CUHliman road can altio bo ex
a in In ml at atore of II. M. Kowior ul
(loble, Oregon.
Plana and spocMcaMons of thn Jon.
Ilackenberg road can alao be et
amlned at the residence of R. N.
Ixivelace, Supervisor, near Rainier,
Oregon.
Plana and Bpeclflrntlona of the
I-owor Nehalem Highway can also be
examined at the hotol at Mint, Oro
Ron. Kach bidder ahall deposit with hla
bid a certified check, cbhIi, or a eurety
bond, for an amount of at least live
per cent of hla hid. payable to the
County Clerk, which ahall be for
feited to the County, In cane the
ward la made to him, and ho ahall
neglect, fall or refuse for a period of
five d:iya after audi award la mado,
to enter Into a contract and file the
required bond.
The right la reaorvod to reject any
and all bida.
A. L. CLARK, County Judge.
A. K. HAHVKY, CommlHBloner.
JUDSON WEED, CommlKsloner.
II. K. AliltY, lloudmuster.
A. F. HA11NETT, County Clerk.
Date of first publication, March 24,
1010.
Dato of laat publication, March 31
1916.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Columbia.
Aleaaanilina VIbco, plaintiff, vs. Al
bert VInco, defendant. To Albert
Vlaco, the above named defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and anawer, or otherwise plead, to
the complaint filed herein against
you by the plaintiff, on or before the
8th day of April, 1916, which (Into la
all weeka after the first publication
of this summons, and if you fall to
appear and plead to the said com
plaint within the said time, the plain
tiff will immediately thereafter apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
In her complaint filed herein, namely:
a decree forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the grounda of cruel and In
human treatment.
Thia auuimonB Is published once a
week for six consecutive wet ks by
order of Hon. J. A. Kukln, Judge of
the above namod Court and cause
dated Feb. 21, 1916, directing pub
lication thereof.
WILL II. HARP,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 415-18 Pltlock
lllk., Portland, Oregon.
First publication, Feb. 25, 1916.
I-ust publication, April 7. 1816.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Columbia County. Lntio
A. Uunini, plaintiff, vs. MacClay W.
Gumm, defendant. To MacClay V.
: (luuiiii, the abovo named defendant,
i In the name of the State of Oregon,
: you are boroby required to appear
and answer the complaint tiled
against you In the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the dute of the
first publication of this summons, to
wit: on or before the 26th day of
March, 1916, and If you fall to appear
and answer tlio said complaint, or
otherwise plead thereto, for want
thereof, tlio plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the rollof prayed for In her
complaint. Illed herein, to-wlt: for a
decree dissolving tlio marriage con
tract Iioretoforo and now existing
between tlio plaintiff and defendant
herein, and awarding to the plaintiff
the care, custody and control of the
minor child of the plaintiff and de
fendant, Owondolin Uumm, and for
such other and further relief as this
Court may doom equitable and Just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by ordor of the Hon
orable James A. Eakln, Judge of the
above entitled Court, which order
was made and entored on the 8th day
of February, 1916, directing that said
publication of summons be made In
the St. Holens Mist, a newspaper of
genoral circulation in the County of
Columblu, State of Oregon, for n
period of six consecutive weoks.
Date of first publication. February
11th, 1916.
Date of last publication, March
24th, 1916.
JOHN S. GERRY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 1026 Chamber
of Commerce, Portland, Ore. 8-6
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK
Notice Is hereby glvon that the un
hna linen n i) no In ted admin
istrator with the will annexed, of the
r uininm Mcl'lierson. jr.
IDIU." V. 1 ' " "
All persons having claims against the
..ih 1.1.11 i imrnhv renulred to
present thorn, with tlio proper vouch-
ers, to the unuersigneo, i
western Bank Uulldlng, Portland,
Oregon, or at the office of the St.
u,.i. Mint hi HeloiiH. Oregon,
within bIx months from the first pub
lication of this notice.
WALLACE McCAMANT,
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estato of William Mcl'lier
son, Jr. ,
Date of first publication, February
26, 1916.
ST. HELENS MIST, FRI
BIG MEN ENLISTED
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
More Tlmii One Hundred Cltlo Are
AlreiHly Interextcd
The American Hunkers AsBorlatlon,
which has a meinborslilpf more than
fifteen thousand banks In the Dulled
States. Is conducting a great nation
wide campulcn of education to pro
moto thrift Preachers and educators,
business men and bankers, social
workers and employees of labor are
combining their efforts, supporting the
work of advocating the cause of this
Important campaign carried on by a
mighty association.
At the present time more than one
hundred titles are, locally, conducting
this thrift campaign. The work has
Ih'cii thoroughly organized by the
American Hankers Association. Com
mittees com posed of bankers, educa
tors, social workers, etc., have been
formed in each one of theso cities, and
tlio cnnipulgn Is being conducted un
dor their direction.
Some of tho foremost men of the
country aro memlicrs of a national
commission which heads this cam
paign. Among them are:
Wm. Howard Taft, (Jov. Charles S.
Whitman of New York, John N. Wil
lys of Toledo, O.; James K. Lynch,
President of tlio A. I. A.j T. M. Dod
ton of Ilethlehem, Pa.; Frank Trum
bull. Chairman of Hoard Chesapeake &
Ohio Itft.; Hugh Chalmers of Detroit,
It. V. Covington of Jacksonville, Thom
as A. Ktllson, O. II. Ellis of New Or
leans, John V. Farwell of Chicago,
James B. Forgun of Chicago, Lewis
It. Franklin of New York, Cardinal
Olhlions, A. J. Hcuiphlll, A. Barton
Hepburn. Myron T. Ilerrlck, George
S. Johns, William A. Scott, University
of Wisconsin; E. C Simmons of St
Louis, Mo.; William Sproule, President
Southern Pacific Co.
The climax of the campaign will be
In November of this year when an In
ternational Thrift Congress will be
held In New York City.
One of the prlmo features of the cam
paign Is the extension of school sav
ings banks. fuuds established for the
$'t''4i"ti8)$i
TEACHING BOYS TO SAVE. 4
Q
J A certain father has devised a $
$ rather novel plan to develop re- $
J slst lug power in tils boys. Know- 4
lug the value of self-control, es- 8
$ peclally In money matters, he
gives each boy a weekly alow-
"v a nee, with the stipulation that f
It must be carried In the pocket $
during the week, and only half
of It spent One boy receives
twenty ceuts each week. If he
P produces a dime at the week
S end, he gets another twenty
t cents; If ho doesn't ho gets only
i a dime. Tho other boy receives
$ a dime and must produce a nick-
S el to get another dime. There Is
3 thus a constant opportunity to
! Hiend. hut a constant Incentive
to save to resist It may be that
the reward spurs them on, hut
the fai t remains that this father
Is developing resisting power lu
the boys that will stand them lu
good stead lu after years.
$,tj.$.$t3Si&S&
purpose of receiving a small savings
of school children and encouraging the
habit of systematic ncciiuiulutioiis.
riw.i-n u mi i-reiitei- field for the Incul
..niton i.r linlillH of thrift 111 the mlnils
of the people than these bunks The
Jesuit Fathers used to sa 'Utve me
the child until ho Is seven years out,
then you can huve him." If the child
Is tuught In this practical wuy to suve
his money systematically there is no
doubt that he will acquire vuluuble
habits of living; he will become a bet
ter mimiiger of bis private affairs; he
will be more economical and he will
hnvo greater foresight Just recently
one hundred mid eighty-two school
banks were orgunlzed In Detroit. In
the cumpulgu In New York City they
lire ulmlng to establish one hundred
new school bunks by the first of May.
rriitmiirli tun New York Mull" an nt-
tempt Is being made to raise lift v thou
sand dimes for the scnooi cuiiuren;
Hint u u illmo will bo given to each
child us soon as he accumulates his
first ninety cents In the new nanus
Under the system known ns the
"Brooklyn Plau" originated by A. N.
Chirk, who Is the cbulrman of the Cen
tennial Committee for the Extension
of School Savings lu New York City,
tho children oieriite tho bnnk them
selves under tho supervision of one or
tho teachers who Is also the treasurer
of the bank. Each child in tho eighth
year class takes Ills turn nt lllllng vaii
His positions lu tbe bank from messen
ger to Tresldeut They have a Board
of Directors composed of twenty-four
children, who meet regularly and dis
cuss tho affairs of the bank. At the
end of the school year aud when these
eighth year pupils graduate. In addi
tion to the diploma of graduation they
are given a certificate showing that
they liavo filled tho various iiosltlous
In the school bank. The pupils use
theso certificates as recommendations
to securo positions.
There Is no doubt that this thrirt
campaign will create n now Interest In
thrift, a new understanding of the sub
ject There will not be ns much ex
travagance and waste. Tho people will
live within their Incomes nni not mort
gage overythlng they own.
FIGHTING FOR ONE
CENT LETTER RATE
Nation-wide In Its extent Is a cam
pnign which Is being waged for the
securing of ono sent letter postugo
DAY, MARCH 24, 1916
reform which would save letter
users of the United States over 375,-
000,000 a year.
Fifty-three separate bills calling
for a one cent rate on letters dllver
ed In the city In which thny originate
havo been introduced In congress
during the present session, forty-
four of these being Introduced in the
House of Representatives, twenty-
two by democrats and twenty-two by
republicans. In the senate two dem-.
ocrats have presented similar bills,
and seven republicans have fathered
measures for the lower letter postage
rate. It may thus be seen that the
cumpaign lias no political significance
but that It is being waged on behalf
of the letter users of the country in
an earnest effort to lower the present
"high rate charged for carrying let
ters.
Hack of the movement is a national
organization known as the National
One Cent Letter Postage Association,
with headquarters at Cleveland.
Charles Wm. Burrows is president,
and George T. Mcintosh is secretary
treasurer and general manager. The
organization has a large membership'
In every state In the union, and is I
being backed by thousands of letter!
users In the effort to secure lower'
postage rates. The immediate plan'
of the campaign is to secure one cent I
letter postage on locally delivered :
letters In all cities and towns where'
deliveries are made. Later it is the
purpose to secure a general one cent!
rate.
Several hundred national organi
zations have cordially endorsed the1
movement, and thousands of local J
organizations, such as Chambers of
Commerce, Boards of Trade and slm-l
llur bodies have given it their ap-'
proval.
At tho present time, according to
exports who are familiar with the j
postal conditions at Washington, the i
United States government is deriving :
a surplus of over $75,000,000 a year
on Its letter postage While a two
cent rate Is charged for carrying let
ters, It has been shown that they can
be handled for one cent. The experts.
say that with the Inauguration of a !
ono cent loiter postage rate, the in-!
crease in the volume of mail matter.
would recompense the government
for any reduction there might be due
to the inauguration of the lower rate. !
Several score of the leading mem-'
hers of congress are backing the;
movement, and working eurnestly In i
lt:i behalf.
A series of meetings, under the'
auspices of the house committees in j
charge of postal matters Is being held
end many strong arguments are being
presented in behalf of the one ceiit
rate.
That the business of the depart
ment Is rapidly increasing is indicat
ed by the reports in the volume of
MODELS OF PERFECTION.
PERFECTLY
SIMPLE
SIMPLY
PERFECT.
Jeodlrs. Oil. Belts and all kinds of Sewing
Aluchiuo supplies, Itupuinng a specialty.
XKW HOME ITSF.KS
AIIK QUAUTY CHOOSERS
For Sale by
SIIAKFF & DVU1VKR
il l Morrison St., Portland, Ore.
THE NEW -HOME SEWING MA-
CHINK CO.
Sun 1-Yuiioleco, Oil.
lodges
Mizpah Chapter O. E. S. meets in !
Masonic Hull the second and fourth
Saturdays of each month.
MRS. LILLA M. CROUSE3, W. M.
JOHN PHILIP, Secy.
Tillicum Tribe No. 52, Improved
O. R. M., of Yankton, Ore., meets at
Its wigwam, second and fourth Sat
urdays of each month.
W. G. BRANNON, C. of U. -EBER
BROWN. SacU.
St. Helens Rebekah Lodge, No.
217, meets first and third Thursday
of each month In I. O. O. F. Hall.
Visiting members always welcome.
MRS. ANNA H. SAURER, N O.
MRS. ELLA ALLEN, Sec'y.
Columbia Encampment, No. 77,
I. O. O. F. meets in the I. O. O. F.
Hall, on the second and fourth
Thursday of each month. Sojourn
ing Patriarchs most cordially invited
to meet with us
HARRY BENNETT. C. P.
C. W. BLAKESLEY, Scribe.
Avon Lodge No. 62 Knights of
Tythlas meets overy Tuesday even
ing In Castle Hall, St. Helens. Vis
iting Knights always welcome.
JAMES O'CONNOR. C. C.
E. A. ROSS, K. of R. & S.
a St. Helens Lodge No. 82,
fyr A. F. & A. M. meets 1st
Ar and 3rd Saturday in each
mouth. Visiting brothers cordially
H. J. SOUTHARD, W. M.
E. E. QUICK, Secy.
St. Helens Lodge
VtjrSKS n0 117, I. O. O. F.
iStKbL9 meets In tho I O.
-a v fj'- o. F. building, on
the Bocond and fourth Saturdays of
each month, visiting members are al
ways given a hearty welcome.
CARL H. AAMOND, N. G.
C. W. BLAKESLEY, See.
ig m T .
i
mall matter carried. Further stim
ulus, It Is claimed, will be given this
Increase were letter users of the
country permitted to mall sealed let
ters under a one cent rate, particular
ly those letters which are subject to
local delivery. It is pointed out that
if a letter can be carried from New
York to San Francisco for two cents,
locally delivered letters could be
handled for a far less sum.
That the government is now mak
ing a handsome profit is not denied.
Friends of the lower rate claim that
the department was never organized
for the purpose of making a profit,
but rather for doing business on a
cost basis.
"We are in this fight to the finish,"
declares George T. Mcintosh, secretary-treasurer
and general manager
of the campaign. "We have received
assurances from every part of the
country which leads us to believe
that we will secure the undivided
support of hundreds of organizations
NONE BETTER
We have just received our spring stock of the
celebrated Firestone Tires. All sizes. Guarantee,
3500 miles.
ALSO
Fresh stock of Bicycle Tires, $2.50 to $5.00.
PATTON'S AUTO GLOSS FINISH
"MAKES YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW"
REPAIRS SUPPLIES
WE RECHARGE BATTERIES
CITY GARAGE
St. Helens,
All Work Guaranteed.
R. CONSTANTIN
PLUMBING, HEATING,
SHEET METAL WORK.
St. Helens Oregon
Livery, Feed
DRAYINC AND TRANSFER
All Business Promptly Attended To
PHONE IS OR 42
WM. H. DAVIES
ST. HELENS, OREGON
GEO. H. SHINN, Tres.
Columbia County Abstract
Company
ST. HELENS, OREGON
The only complete abstract system in Colum
bia County, Oregon.
BEST WORK LOWEST PRICES
St. Helens
Wood and Lath
Steam Heating
Electric Lighting
Lumber Manufacturers
representing many thousands of users
of letter postage. Congress must and
will listen to our demands, and we
feel confident that at no distant date
a one cent letter rate will be ob
tained." Dr. Stone's Heave Drops cures
heaves. Price $1; for sale by all
druggists.
Call Joe Clark
Passenger Service.
For Light Towing.
Day Calls at Fred Wat
kine. Phone 28.
Prompt and Satisfactory
Service.
Night Calls at Morgi.i
Building.
St. Helens dairy wants your milk
and cream orders. Phone 107.
Oregon
Estimates Furnished.
and Sale Stable
Prop.
L. R. RUTHERFORD, Sec.
Lu
ruber Co,
it
'XI