St. Helens mist., April 12, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

A
ST. HELENS MIST. FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 1918
PROTECTION PROVIDED
SOLDIERS AT FRONT
Property Cannot be Taken by
Action.
yield of . first class fruit from 15 to SUMMONS
50 per cent. The loss of the bees' IN THE CIRCUIT COVKT OF THE
this year would of Itself be a serious
matter, because of the necessity of
increasing the honey supply as a sub
stitute for sugar.
The ideal time to spray apple trees
is just after all the petals have fallen,
but with certain varieties the central
and Important blossoms have closed
so that the spray cannot be driven
SPRAYING BLOSSOMS
POISONS THE BEES
Hest Time to Spray is When Two
, Thirds of Petals Have Fallen.
Applying poisonous sprays to fruit
trees while they are in full blossom
often kills many of the bees that have
come to feed on the nectar. Last
spring, reports Prof..A. L. Lovett of
O. A. C, many colonies were practic
ally wiped out by careless application
of poisonous sprays. Great care
should be taken, he says, to prevent
a recurrence this year. The bees
are of Inestimable value in pollina
tion of, fruit-trees,, increasing , the;
The standard
recommendation Is therefore to apply
poison spray to the blossoms of the
apple trees when two-thirds of the
petals have fallen.
To apply thes pray earlier than
this serves no additional good pur
pose and is highly destructive to the
bees.
Soldiers, sailors and marines are
not to be hit from behind while they
are fighting their country's battles
because of Inability to give personal
cttention to their business affairs oj
property rights. Uncle Sam will see
to it that their rights are protected, j clustor8
mugreEw iiu rciemiy y:isseu, uuu
President Wilson has signed, a sol
diers' and sailoru' relief act, which
aims to give men In the service full
legal and financial protection.
The war department has prepared
a brief summary of the provisions of
this act, with a request that it be
' given wide publicity so that men In
the servce, their relatives and the
public generally may know what pro
tection has been granted and how to
obtain it.
The war department's official sum
mary is as follows
Men to Be Protected
"A soldier or sailor may owe money
on a note. Or he may have bough
or leased land or tools or furniture
on which an installment is yet due
Or he may have mortgaged his home
and be liable to foreclosure for non
payment. Or he may have started a
homestead or mining claim and be
unable to continue the necessary
.occupation in the required period of
v time. Or he may have carried life In
surance for several years and now be
unable to keep up the premium pay
ments. or he may htve a mor.e
claim against someone and during
his absence the lapse of time may-
raise a legal bar against suing for It
when he returns. Or he may be sued
on some claim in his absence and mov
be unable to defend the suit effect
ively while absent.
"In these and other ways he may
suffer undue hardship. The object
of this act is to give relief from such
hardship.
, "The provisions of the are are toe
numerous to set forth accurately
here. Enough to point out that its
main principle Is as follows
Court Should Bo Notified
(1) Let some one, on behalf of
the soldier or sailor, notify the court
that the party concerned is a soldi
or sailor. Then the court will make
prompt inquiries Into the merits o
the case; if the case merits it the
court has power to stay the othei
party from further proceedings, oi
to give other remedy that may bf
appropriate. The court may also ap
point an attorney to represent the
soldier or sailor In the lawsuit.
"(2) If a lawsuit has been begun
already in some court against the
soldier or Bailor, go to that same
court and give the notice above men
tloned. If no lawsuit has yet been
begun, but some landlord or other
person si preparing to sell out or tc
take possession of property in whicl
the soldier or sailor is interested, gc
to the court in whose Jurisdiction tin
property is, notify the court as above
ana asK the court to summon thr
other party. All such persons are for
bidden by law to take property ir.
that way without first applying to the
court for an order; but some person:
may attempt to take possession with
out doing so, In ignorance of the nen
law.
Insurance Politics Protected
"(3) If the soldier or sailor had
cn insurance policy or a fralerna
benefit membership, before Septem
ber 1, 1917, and fears that he ma:
not be able to keep up his payment?
he Bhould write to the War Risk In
surance Bureau at Washington and
ask for a form of application (or asl:
ins post adjutant at the camp). The
government, on certain conditions
will guarantee the payment of the
premiums, so that the policy or mem
bership will not be forfeited during
the soldier's or sailor's absence; he
will then have a e.-.r after his re
turn in which to pay up and save hif
policy or membership. This relie!
does not apply to nil policies or mom
l,crsh!pn r.nd details cannot be givei.
here; but on filling out the applica
tion and sending It to the War Risk
Insurance Bureau, it will be dulj
taken care of, if it is the kind of in
surance that Is protected by this act
"(4) Cppica of this act are being
sent to about 20,000 lawyers, to at;
superior courts, and to all local
boat da and the boards have been
anked to hand a copy to the nearest
magistrate. Thus the courts ough"
to be already well Informed "as to Itt
provisions."
STATE OK OREUON FOlt COl,
UMBIA COUNTY.
said complaint, to-wlt:
That plulntlff huve
aganlxt tho defendants,
'of Section 26, To
Judgment 4 West contulnln
nwiiBhlp 4 N. Range said sale; that the n8B ft
g 240 acrna of land, gaga be decreed prior .IJ'M
to an claims, int.. :"M uir,
u aarit nr fh ,....... -
Di.ni.. m.irn or less, according to Oovorn
Ui. . in ...i, . or -. -
and Rose Stein, his wife, ?d uch , men t "rr" "r-T; I "Vl.r; .V'" I0.n.'1-l?.Wlu,,'
f !,... fnp t in Hum of II. hUU. uu , acre, lucnwu . . i - --" mi U dui. .
til interest thereon since Nov. l.jof the South West quarter of said PPUCMloa of Proc,,,,!"-!
ioik nt tim rate of 9 uer cent, perfection Zb ana eiceiuiuii im ir ".jvuw i tne 110n,. ;
- . . i ... r ',. , ,..,,, , I'luiniv , ni.iniiir ... i
nnnum. and the costs a
ments of tills suit; and the further
sum of $150.00 attorney's foes hero
in. . .
That the mortgaged dtwrlbou in
nd disburse-1 acres of land In Columbia Countv, plaintiff on laid not
'ORon. deserlliou as imiciws, m-wii. n iuuuiu DO ascertained TiT
ComnionrliiR at the Northeast cor-, proceeds are Insumelmii i M
nor of the Northwest qunrter of tha
8. E. quarter of Section Zt lownstup
4 North Range 4 West, thonce Knot
on the half Section line 30 rods,
thence South 108 8-3 rods, thence
Judgment and decree , Yi.Im.'.'M
ment over and ami...; iV ..Mi
Oi "U
! of them, for the Turn of ii.SOO.OO ! acre, located In the Northeast corner
C. W. Purdin, Planum, vs. rii"ip
Stein and Rose Stein, his wife,
Prank Enyart and M. B. Bump
Defendants.
To Rose Stein of the above named
defendants:
Yn (ha i,q,a nf 1, ii fitata it t Orn.
gon: You are hereby required to plaintiff's said complnlnt herein and
in, before the petals have fallen from ag8lngt you ,n tlie auove entitled ants, Philip Stein and Rose Stein, his
Court and Suit on or before the last , wire, to planum Herein nun rrwrui'i.
day of the time prescribed in the on page 269 of Hook S. Records of
i - - .l. ..I,--.i. .i t .... ii.,i,iiKn ffuintv fir-
Summons, to-wlt: on or before tha gon. on or about March 9. 1912. bolnlng. to secure tho payment of said
expiration of six weeks next and after decreed to be a first Hen and a first: sums of money. imj.
... i.ii ... ,.n i),.. fiiiinwlne tin- Thut suld mortgage be foreclosed;
summons, the date of said first nub- scribed real estate situate In the that snld real property bo sold In tha County, Oregon,
llcation being on March 15th. 1918. i County of Columbia r.nd State of Ore- maimer prescr lied ny law. anu t ie
and If you fall so to appear and an- gon, to-wlt , proceeds or huiii saie appneu io ii.e
swer. the plaintiff will apply to tho i The Southeast quarter and tho l payment of the sums due to plaintiff.
una .
and tr... '
i nmp btein and K0.
vuvn oi inem, in the
Btelo,
West 60 rods, thence North 10 8-3 deficiency; and that such n H
rods to tho half section lino, thenco further decree be grunted i M
East 30 rods to the place of begin-, may seem Just and enult.hu l(H
una Summons Is served LvLL I
by publication, by ordof'M
mad and dated March ul nV
' I). l)ui'p i
Attornnv f... I
. .V. n. i.i. 'in... i..i . v, o.,ii,,.nti i,,ir mil tlui niMlH and illi)iirsilients ofiP. O. Address. Illliui. A ',,BII. I
wurL iur lutj rvjict pi uj eu tui iu 1114 j cjnsi iiai ui n v.. . ..... , U( urs,
U.1
5 up H OTir riOT
! -Mellp ISM fflh Cdaifso" !
-Haiu McCoy. Durun
I I Wlfc7 M I I I i III
Ill M WVT i 'bTN III
rw . i i hi vi w
TEZ i YV wh h,ave cLOI?e back from ver There. that at
P$? VrubledIartbet?ve.e,n the lines is carP with
a I li aLThey ?ay that Death ndes whistling in every wind
t"Mhf miStS are chareed with awfl torment. They
the 0f us yet can feel upon our Hps
.-d2i?.,xf i0Un XVs IOVHe of (rLght ,n this -
calm acceptance of its hazards g he Wedge of her assault make
We shall need food. We shall npprt rar w u n , . rv"dtroryoU(
our hands. We shall need TERRIBLY an? withoutalllfrl "eed f olhes Jor our ies and weapons for
constant and never-ending. From yoJwto ?a?e SSSndSjiS ent j? a mtis
of that yAxdrT are heart and-hope
for -tEflS St3teS G Bonds of the Third Liberty W of 1918 are an
pPS&ZfSfn the FOR the' people-
maystoe m the benefits they bring and tte pVlidyTerve 6Very ffi
Buy your Country's Bonds! Buy them athrL.:' ,
.a , ; "leln as tne mainsnrinit i ,
as your auty to the crad c. nA i. r 6 "u,y enaeavon
w X
Buy them, TODAY!
your fealty to the tomb-.buy them.
Sgd. CITIZEN SOLDIER No. 258
th District. Natmi r'. a
- j-riair rmy.
Sirdl ILESiMW ILOAET COKflEffllMSE
Id
St Helehs Lumber Co.
.... ., Thii apace contributed by
St. Helens Shipbuilding Coi
Columbia County LumberiCo.