0.14-20
LUME XXXIX
ST. HELENS. OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1920
NO. 11
THE"
HELENS MIST
8 ;
APPOOSE VOTES
n inuunruiiMiiuii
lull Bring Held Today to De.
in If Town be Incorporated.
ipert Worm Good for Affirm.
i Vote.
e
r
c
Ilia llve.lv llltla town of Hn.
n election It being bald today
we wneiner or not in town
b Incorporated and given a.
to further develop or whether
ill continue to ba an unlncor-
M vltlsg with no Immediate
Sect of securing needed Improve-
which can com only through
porauon. too supporter of tti
jure aro optimistic a to the re
and while realising that there
strong opopsltlon, believe there
sufficient number of progres
citizens who hare at heart the
ImI of tha community and will
mi tbelr eeMiineot at tha polls
poring in lunner progress of
Vt mm . ' .
Advantage He Forth.
o of the advantage of looot
Inn aa set forth by those In fa
it ihu mauanra ara! fc'trai to
uf Scappoos a mora pleaaani
emrsuie piece to live in. In
to do thla they point out thai
eoruurstlon. a oltr s-overnnieni
ie established to regulate mat-
ivnr wlilcb at the preaenl time,
i If no local control. Secondly,
hire a water and lighting aye
jo tliut ample tire protection can
d and that the convenience of
I.Ttric lighti might be within
Wcli of rich and poor alike. So
k can be ascertained, It la aot
W ts bond the town to secure
Pa nnceanltUw mentioned, bat
idled out that after tha town
prporautd, publlo utility coin
I will be glad to eeUbllah IUCL
I The third reaaon, and a
Biporianl one aet forth In favor
torporatlon la that when the
k incorporated, tr.e streets end
x cun be improved and main-
It la further claimed that
rabital la mora ant in ha
J to an Incorporated town
ID one which baa no city gov
t, and that the coming of
ibIJb capital to the community
every one In the eommuulty.
Vxl(ln llai llAauKlttt.
I opponent- of Incorporation
lelr reasons for opposing the
. Tha oil heard ry at la
in taxes hv one of the main
i They claim tha. With ttte
ihiueut of a city government,
txes will bo neoesaary and that
to be where the ihoe plnchea
fgunient I met, however, by
Zavorlng the proposition, with
himmit that the advantage of
gallon and the Increased busl
ftlvlty that la aura to com and
Mopment of the community
pre thun offset the email add!
:tax. ihould auch email tag be
$r. They lay if one large
p ihould be established by
(of Incorporation, that the ben
jerlved from this alone, would
jnun or riot the amall Increase
people of Scunnnnaa hava haA
ilmn a month to figure out tb
uuu ior anu gr4nat, and to
the day they unru, thair
lent, as one Smbbuau n rt
M It, for further growth and
braent or for remaining Ui tu.
)ld piece.
r
S RECEIVE
LICENSE TAGS NOW
tumping of the lloenae nuni-
the dog collara wa unsatls
' to every one concerned, un-
wai the dog, o County Clerk
riiti had mado a lot of metal
tags which will be attached to
g collar, and hereafter the
tus canine which will be II-
wlll have thee pretty little
stead of having the numbera
id on the collar.
Hunt decided on the change
leorge Grant of Scappoos re-
that hli dog wa ahy the II
number. Grant' dog aad en
Scappoos dog bad a nil tip
lien the fight wea over, tha II
number on the collar of tho
(dog had been chewed off. Thla
ui coming on top of complaint
" uoenae number being In-
. responsible for tb change
" aaia.
I
RATE FIGHT
SEEMS LIKELY ,
her boat wilt ha nt IK
Oil run Mnnitav a nn.l.M
6y In which Frank Shepherd la
miereaiea, Dm bought one of
ft ateamer which piled oi th
watera. rmaml h th a
and haa nlaeaH ha In
Ion for the run. Kor th prea
' not expected to make a stop
Helens, but later, th eehedulc
arranges o tbat Bt. Helena
can be accommodated. Fred
I went un tM m tk.
W " swafttwit VH H,
Nt Hundav ahat la nMiii h.
iw her heala ia tha nAi
tated that Captain Horafordi
I Of tha Georalana. haa ata.l
I neceaiary ho will cut th far
COntl. an It la hMkAi. ,k., w.
f summer la over, there wilt
r7" net ween th boat, auch
fold timera remember In day
by when eteamboatlng on Uu.
gfoa about the only mean I
jprtatlon.
pr sevnrat -
f , " " sirou UI
M1U hOIDltnl urttan k
la operation, Mr. J, B. Ramsey
fY" iu di. Helens Sunday and
'"froveo in health.
LARGE CREW WORK
AT LOWER SHIPYARD
Coavertlng Kmorarnry Fleet Htemnirr
Into S.Mulail It.. I .i
Mr. M. Morton, Jr., who Is In Col
aiinr me work
of convertlna ti.
- Mwviimv; amauier
bull Into a five-maated barkentlne
' ioiui Ba rHCR
Ing Com Dan V of Han Wr-r.l .
7Z ui v wnuocle witn, informs
tun oe nas 80 men on the
pay-roll and It takea about 13000
per week to pay off.
The work la progrenalng nicely,
he says, tho nw k..i i. '
- - - w iibtiiii uefJI
wnen tearing out some of the houHlng
- ui which were put In when
It Waa thnuaht ih. .- l
" - TVDW9I waa 10 DO
a steamer. Mr. Morton thlnka th
the work will hn rr m nlut a4 atui.ii
a a i" & aa tv VJ V
June 1st and the vtinel will be towec
o nan rrancisco to have the rigging
Installed.
Will Go oa A la It a Koule.
It Is Dlanned in nm h
line on the Alaika route as tne com
pany ownlna tha nu.i i
salmon canneriea In the far nortlk.
After the salmon season, Mr. Morton
thought the barkentlne would load
lumber or general cargo for Aus
tralia and bring back a return cargo
of copra or possibly go to the West
Coail for a load of nitrate. It was
possible he thought, thst a lumber
cargo would be loaded at some of the
mills sloug the river when the vessel
wa completed and ready for tow to
San Francisco.
A. S. HARRISON
LEAVES ST. HELENS
A. 8. Harrison left Tuesdsy for
South fiend, Washington to make
preliminary arrananmitnta i va
opening of the First uuaranty Bank.
Thp bank was organised last woo
and a charter haa henn rranind ft,.
capital stock on the start will be -26,
wuu a iw per cent aurplus, or 12,500.
The financial Institution will be a
menioer of tne Washington Guaran
tee Association.
Mr. Harrlann haa hoA. .
of St. Helena since 1887 and prior to
ouioriua ousiness nere. nut Interested
in luniberlne- fur in k.
dueled a Urge, mercantile establish
ment ana maae a success of It, selling
to ttrnen f'nmnanv inn. nw. .
fear ago. He was one of the pro
moters of the First National liank of
this city and was Ita cashier until the
preaenl stockholders bought it.
oj resson or nis long residence
here and hla hmmliiMi n, i k
business life of the city. Mr. Harrison
- mmmim WHBinuUIDH
what rearat u aaa him Ium h-
and wish him th best of luck In his
new nome.
Mr. Harrison, for the present will
remsln In St. Helens until suitable
arrangements are made In South
ono. .
RAISING PIGS
IS PROFITABLE
Raining plga can be- mad a orofit.
able work, J. K. Wllkerson who lives
on the Sherman Saxon place on the
Yankton road. Two years ago he
bought a boar and a sow. the O. I. ( .
stock. He paid Si for the pair.
Later ha sold the boar for 135 and
sold four of the Utter of pigs for
. ine other four were sold as
fat porkers and brought 1175. Re
cently he sold the sow for 150. Ho
estimates that It coat him about 1100
to feed the figs and received a total
of $376 and estimates thst he cleared
at least $176.
Starting with a single cow about
two years ago, he now has 18 hea l
of fine dairy cows, mostly Jerseys.
He bought young heifers and raised
them "mostly from one cow's milk"
he said.
Mr. Wllkerson gives a great part
of tho credit for the success to his
wife who has worked Just as hard ss
h has, h said. '
The Mist mentions this little story
just to show what can be don in
swln and stock raising and the sure
profit to be made If conscientious
work Is don
RAILROAD WORK
IN THE NEHALEM
C. D. Whit wa over In tho Ne-
halam country last reek. He went
over the St. Helens-Ptttsburg road
and It waa passable, he said, but ad
ded that he walked. The road would
be Impassable for any kind of con
veyance, h thought. Returning to
St. Helens he cam by way of Clats
kanle and didn't make as good time
aa when b walked, for between Mist
nd Clatskanle the auto got stuck
and had to to be dug out of the mud.
It took four hour of hard work to
accomplish this.
Vernonla 1 quit lively at present
on account of the building of the
Portland, Astoria and Pacific Ky.
which nine through Vernonla. Mr.
Lee the superintendent In charge of
the work, stated be would have at
least ISO men at work by March 1st.
preparing the railroad grade.
VERNONIA WINS IN
. CLATSKANIE DEBATE
In the debate held at Clatskanl
last Friday night between the Ver
nnnla and Clatakanie High school
teams, th former took the negative
Side of the question, "Keaoivea, insi
labor immigration to me unueu
BUte be restricted for a period of
five years," was given the decision
by a 1 to 1 vote. Clatskanle was
defended by Henry Orwlg and Anna
Ellertson while the negative was up
held by Misses Lola and Hannah
Brown ot Vernonla. The winners
will meet the winners of the St. Helens-Rainier
debate for the champion
ship of the county.
ASSESSMENT ROLL -TOTAL
13IW0N
ToUl Tax on Roll to tOH,223.54. au
.Innvtiae of 4.1 per t ent Over Ijut
Year HpwUl Road Tax of $100,.
000 la Rig Item of Inrrcaw.
The total of th
as turned over to Sheriff Laliare by
nnmiinur nittKCHiey snows the taxable
valuation In ths county to be $U -6
tlfn Hin the lot,, ,x to bo col
looted Is $698,223.64 as compared
with $4M87.0 on tho 1918 aiBess
nurnt roll, rn Increase of 43 per coi't
The special ram) tax m..i. 1 mmi n t a
io $100,847.46 is a much larger item
than last year, hut innimnnh i.
taxpayers In the seve'sl road districts
owu ine special taxes Tor rond build
ing in their communities, there cu i
he no kick at any of the county officials.
f.cnrrnl Tax I HlKlier
The general tax also shows a largp
ncreaM A. conxfilomMa ru.i.nn.
the Increase.la i.nn in Hi ru, ,i,..
the piste tax Is eimont ot ublo that ot
hip. ysi.
In the matter of Hiv i,.a m n .t
ens loads the IIhI with Il?,426 i7,
wniie itaiiiier is second with $5
728.03 and Clntukanl. .,.. .i..
with $3,184.29. Residents of Goble
win noi ue caned on to pay a city tux
and Vernonla aaka nnlv I9ia t:.
difference In the tax between St. Hel
ens and Rainier Is very notleeaule.
niniuii if.uvu aitrerence.
The aeneral rnnri fund tin .
901.10 and the two mills for market
rosas will bring in $28,600.73.
' laliuition Statlntlrn
There are 14 000
vated land In the county with n
valuation nf i?s I7r. or i,n..i.i..
land there are 241,617 acres on which
valuation or Z,935 916 Is placeci.
The timber lands amount to HO.TS't
acres with a valuation of $4. 613,21a
mere are 131 miles of rullrond line
In tha countv vulnnH ot tl C1 un
snd 61 miles of logging rallroal
valued at $328,915. The electric light
systems sre valued at $20,285. Tlier
mult not bA a lieHVV ntnrlf nf itw.,.-
chandlse In the county for the assess
ment rou snows only 1135,345 while
the automobiles, farm implements,
etc.. hsve a valuation of $146,860.
Iloraea and nitili nr. v.Iii.j
$68,4 80 and they number 1897.
wiuie mere are i.uz nead or cattle
with a valuntlim nl II fit IRf. Tl. i
, " - . ii i
hu. . 1 . . I . - , .. -
buuwb Miai me muniy la ruomiy lorn
Ing ahead In raising cattle. There are
1,438 swine and they are valued at
$11 860 and tha dogs are valued at
half as much, vis 595 of them are
carried on the roll as worth $5,956.
Of course after Deputy Sheriff Bullet
begins the slaughter of unlicensed
dogs the number of dogs and Ilkewlsn
the valuation will likely show a great
decrease.
Money, notes and accounts are very
scarce, only $2,880 bolng reported.
As a total, the aHsesement roll foi
1919 as compared with 1918 Is prac
tically the same.
PROGRAM
OUTLINED
The Oregon Stale Editorial asso
ciation will hold Its annuul meeting
In Astoria iu August and several
hundred Oregon newspaper men are
expected to attend and partake of th..
hospitality of the people of the city
by the sea. Uoth Astoria and Tilla
mook extended invitations to the
scribes but the salmon city was
chosen in preference to the cheese
city, which will probably be the meet
ing place In 1921.
Captain Uellesen has succeeded
Captain Koldut as master of the
steamer Wapama. Tho latter will
come to St. Helens to superintend the
finishing touches on the steamer
Everett which he will command when
the vessel goes Into commission.
FOR YEAR'S WORK
Chamber of Commerce Meetln Wed.
newlay Night la Enthusiastic and
i-rogram for Year's Work Is Out
lined. Prospects Bright.
The St. Helens Chamber of Com
merce held their first real big meet
ing of the year at the City Hall
Wednesday night and much import
ant business was brought before the
reureseniauve body of business men
ussemhled.
Euch member of the Executive
Committee made a report on some
subject that had been assigned to
hlra. The matter of the Union High
school came np and the committee
reported that It bud been hard al
work on the proposed arrangements
and were hopeful that their efforts
would be successful.
Proaiwrt for New Depot.
Tt was stated that A. J. David
son who will be general manager of
Hie 8. P, a R. R. when the lines
go back to private ownership, waa
in Bt. Helens this week on an in
spection trip, and while not making
any definite promises as to a new
depot, admitted that plans for such
structure were being considered.
An Important action of the Cham
ber of Commerce was to go on record
as favoring an Interlocking direc
torate of the three commercial bodies
In Columbia county. Such director
ate would take an active interest In
all matters pertaining to the devel
opment of the county and endeavor
to solve county problems. It is un
derstood that the Rainier Chambet
ot Commerce has taken a similar ac
tion. Want Paving Runticd.
It was voted to do all possible to
rush the work of the completion of
the paving ot the highway before the
time of the Shrlner's convention
which Is to be held In Portland.
ThoiiHands of prominent business men
from all over the United States will
he in Portland to attend this conven
tion, and it is desired to make the
lower Columbia River highway pass
able so that the gentlemen of the
royal "ferx" may come down river
as well as see the sights of the upper
highway
T. J. Flippin, Jr. County Agent,
made a report on the progress of the
Sauvles Island diking project and
Secretary Storla gave nn interesting
rettuie of the work recently done
and what was expected.
Iluslnnis Man Talks.
Anthony Neppuch, a prominent
buainoss man of Portland gave an
Interesting talk on the future de
velopment of the great northwest.
"The timber will be removed as th,
years go by," he said, "but nothing
can ever take from us our wonder
ful water supply and power." In
dustries would use this power which
at the present time has scarcely been
touched. He spoke of business con
ditions generally and in an optimistic
vein. Ho predicted a great future
for St. Helens on account ot the won
derful resources of the city and paid
a compliment to the wide-awake
Chamber ot Commerce. , His talk
was strictly a business one and was
highly appreciated.
President Wheeler presided and
Introduced the speaker of the evening.
(PRESIDENT CAMPBELL
PLEADS FOR U. OF O.
Telia Oregon Krtitors tliat Hute Col-
leges race nerlous Conditions.
At the Oregon NewsnaDer Confer.
ence last week at Eugene, President
lampoon or the University of Ore
gon told the newspaper men why It
wa necessary for the University and
O. A. C. and the State Normal to
have more funds. In the first place,
he said, these Institutions were re-,
celvlng the same appropriations at
six years ago and that In attendance,
they had to take care of 142 per cent
more students. The increase in at
tendance in 1920 compared with 1919
la 60 per cent at the University and
about tho same at the O. A. C.
With no more accomodations thau
In previous years, it was Impossible
to properly provide for the students
and they could not have the efficient
Instruction necessary. Every dormi
tory and every class room was crowd
ed and no more students could bt
taken care of. If the people did not
vote In favor of the miilage tax,
which Increases the appropriations
of the state educational institutions.
It would be necessary next year, he
said, to limit the attendance. This
would mean that hundreds of young
men and women who desired higher
education, would be turned away
from the colleges and denied the ad
vantages ot such education. He did
not believe the voters ot Oregon
would turn a deaf ear to the appeal,
as It was apparent that the amount
asked tor 1.16 mills on the dollar
was absolutely necessary.
Compared with other states, Presi
dent Campbell stated that the valuo
ot the university buildings per stu
dent was $322 as against $984 in
some other states. This shows the
overcrowded conditions thst exist.
The half hundred editors from dif
ferent parts of Oregon pledged Presi
dent Campbell their aid in bringing
the matter to the attention of their
readers. The scribes visited the
buildings on the campus and saw for
themselves the necessity ot the min
age tax asked. The editor ot the
Mist was among the number and it
was apparent to him that the people
of Oregon must give their colleges
an Increased appropriation or elst
the institutions will lose their pres
ent high standard.
While in Eugene, we met several
ot the young men and women fror
St. Helena who are attending tn
university. They were all well and
happy and seemed to be getting the
most out of their opportunity. Tht
newspaper conference was well at
tended, considering 'the- prevalence
of the flu and the visiting editors
were treated royally by the hospitable
people of Eugene and the University
faculty and students.
The State Taxpayers League wilt
meet at the Imperial Hotel Saturday
morning, February 28th at 10 o'
clock. The meeting has been called
by President Pierce and matters per
taining to tax matters will be dis
cussed. Delegates from every county
in Oregon will be in attendance. S.C.
Morton is one of the delegates from
Columbia county.
Thomas A. Edison at 30 and 73
.A r r v
o tern mm
Thomas A. Edison, the Inventive genlu of the world, has Just
passed another milestone and one that will not soon be forgotten
bis 73rd birthday. The affair was made a municipal party th
people of Orange, N. J., paying tribute to the man who has given their
town such distinction. Here are picture of Edison at 80 and 73
The big picture la from an old. print In 1877 Edison and th first
phonograph 'which he Invented. The Insert Is th wlsard today. He
was born at Milan, O., Feb. 11. 1847.
COUNTY FAIR BOARD
FAVORS CLEAN SHOWS
By T. J. Fllpirfn, Jr., County Agent.
The morning session of the County
Fair Board, last Saturday, .. was
thrown open to the public tor the
consideration of suggestions relative
to improving or changing the Board's
policies in handling tho annual county
fair. Quite a number of people took
advantage of the opportunity to ex
press their disapproval ot the side
shows and concessions that were sup
posed to furnish amusement at last
year's fair.
At times the debute became rather
lively, but most of the criticism was
of a constructive nature. While de
ploring the conditions at the fair last
year, the meeting attempted to offer
definite plans tor the Board to fol
low In getting around the objection
able side shows that overran the last
fair. A great deal of unjust criti
cism has been heaped on the heads
bt the Fair Board for things that
were beyond their control. Unds
airable concessions are a problem for
all County Fair Boards, and it is not
to the discredit of our local board
that they were unable to solve it last
year, when even the State Fair Board
was unable to do so. The trouble
comes from the fact that while merry-go-rounds,
ferrls wheels, and
strength and ability testing devices
are all a part of a good fair, theso
concessions are controlled by the own
ers or the less desirable kind who will
not release one without the other.
The Fair Board" expressed them
selves In favor ot clean shows as
strongly as anyone present, provid
ing the necessary appurtenances to a
good fair could be secured, and a
plan offered whereby the side shows
might be eliminated. Rev. Ralph
Spearow, County Agent Flippin, and
A. H. Tarbell, representing the live
stock interests ot tho county, urged
the Board to make the Fair a strictly
Columbia county Institution this
year, depending on the talent of the
county for the entertainment and
amusement ns well as the exhti,.
sections of the fair.
The exhibits are Intended to pro
mote a friendly rivalry among the ag
ricultural districts ot the county and
there is good reason why a little com
petition among the towns In provid
ing entertainment should make the
best of feeling and help to bring our
communities together. Athletic con
tests, stunt shows, stock parades,
musical entertainments, judging con
tests, baseball games, ferrls wheels,
and children' day, should make th6
finest kind of a three days fair, with
something doing every minute, ana
no questionable sideshows.
It present plans are carried out It
means a fair composed of local talent
exclusively (aa It should be) and de
serving or tne support of every citizen
oi tne county to make It a success.
Schools, granges, lodges, civio organ
isations, commercial clubs, and Indi
vidual will all be given opportunity
to share In the entertainment and
help to make the Fair pleasant as
well a educational.
MANY MENTIONED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Race for Nomination for this Job
Will Probably be a Hot One.
Bumgardner Anounce Candidacy,
Other Political Note.
Judging by all reports, there seem
to be a number of available men to
fill the Job of county commissioner,
and it appears that this county Job
Is more popular than any other. It
also appears certain there will be
hot race for the nomination as poli
tics soein to be warming up.
A. L. Clark of Rainier was In St.
Helens Monday looking over the
political ground. It Is understood
that Judge Clark la in
mood for the nomination for county
tajiiiiuiHifioner to succeed A. E. Har
vey, though he hasn't made a formal
announcemnt to this effect.
I. 8. Bumeardnnr nf r'lat.lf.nu
visited St. Helens Saturday. He will
be a candidate on tha renuhllran tic
ket for the office nf ennntv Anmmta-
sloner. Mr. Bumgardner thinks the
lower end of the county Is entitled to
loiMtreeuiniion in ine county court,
but If elected, he would treat all
parts of the county fair he stated.
Friends of James Galttens of Deer
Island mention him as a possible can
didate for county commissioner. They
point out that he has always beeu a
loyal republican anu' has done much
service In tha nirtl rank. u.
Gaittens has a strong following and if
no concludes to enter tne race. It Is
predicted that he will make some ot
the other candidates for commlaalnn.
er step out some.
Democratic friend a nf ft
of Scappoose think he would make
a good commissioner. George Is hold
ing down the Job of road supervisor
at the present time and It Is not
Known it he cares to relinquish this
job. GivinK of ordera mlrht how
ever, anneal-to him Instead nf helnv
on the receiving end.
The name nf Jam., n xrVmm
ScaDDOOse is also mentlnnarf h Inni
democrats quite often. Mr. McKay
ran on the democratic ticket opposing
JudBOn Weed and vhllA ha ln.t
he polled enough rotes to show a
considerable strength in .the county.
R. X. Lovelace, former master "of
Pomona Granara. la a vrwH H
and his friends point out that If he
received thA linnmnrm tin nnmfn.,lA
for commissioner, that he would poll
a large vote at the general election,
'here are manv vhn thlnV tha, th.
commlsloner should come from the
naimer territory tnis time, and that
belne the case, would favnr Mr t yiv
lace.
It might be there will ha a thr-
cornered race for representative. B.
I. Ballagh and A. H. Tarbell have
announced themselves and friend of
t. a. HoiorooK or the Goble neigh
borhood, la Often annken nf h
logical man to represent the county.
ouuuiu ne aecme to enter the race,
undoubtedly he would draw
support from the farmers and gran-
gnu inrougnoui me county as well
as from voters engaged in other occupations.
A. H. Tarbell haa filed hla MndL
dacy announcement with tha wn.
tary ot state. He seeks to represent
i uiumoia county in tne legislature.
Mr. Tarbell was in St. Helons Mon
day gettlnz sienaturea in hi nomi
nating petition.
Y. M. C. A. TO AID
DEMOBILIZED MEN
George A. Gore, chairman of Col
umbia Pnff AmArlitan U
received communication from W.
. numuigion, secretary or the
EdurflHnnnI Sorvloa rommf,... v
- - . .u vviuiumm, i.
M. C. A. in Portland outlining a plan
j wuivu e-Bervice men can receive
free trainina- alnnv nufni n.
- a O l.. IIUQV.
Shorthand, typewriting, electrlo wlr-
...B, .uiu ieioBra,iJiijr, arunmeuc, al
gebra, book-keplng, farm motors.
vnlranlxlno' unit .i '
a wtauj uiuor wurDOB
are obtainable. SphnUnhim u.
in
cluding expense money up to $2
i"- mwuiii iu cuuugea cr x. Da. s, A.
in OrpffOn ara vlvan . An i . . -
the Information received by Mr. Gore.
Mr. Huntington states that a small
amount of monnv la n1aAt ..m.
the men from Columbia county, and
tuo ov.iiuiariiiipa B11UU1U DO aiBtNDUt-
ed as quickly as possible.
Mr. Gore will be pleased to give
anv furthap Information u - v
" ...... .w. uanwavu VU til O BUU
ject to any who are interested. He
iinuaa mai me i. m. u. a. l making-
a nnlttndld of for to k - j--
men and one that should be accepted.
CAMPBELL BEGINS v
TO SERVE SENTENCE
Sheriff LaBare took Dana Camp
bell to the state penitentiary Satur
day and Campbell began to serve hi
sentence of onA vaap ha atatat t,.
Sheriff LaBare that he intended to be
a mouei prisoner and It was hi In
tention to be a man, and start Ufa
anew. Campbell wa convicted ot
the charge of non-support of hi
family. -
The steamer Wahkeena, laden with
1,000 000 feet of lumber left out
Saturday night bound for San Pedro.
Charles Larson who has been first
Officer Of thA llMma. Klamath I.
now captain of the Wahkeena, having
Bucceeaea captain ueueson who waa
transferred to the Wapama.