St. Helens mist., October 22, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.
PAGE NINE
Hl-K-AN TICKET
lW Htmlglit
M-
I 0. lIAUUlwu.
'VhTANKIELD.
.'ln CongrMSS
Ut-KY.
food Commissioner
lea .UiiiiiiIhhIoI1
iilli'llTlt'f .
I uv
liuunir Ticket
iv 20111 iiminci .
MliTHKtll.
lirney
Ikootk.
kmlsHlonor
tl'I'lN.
i
fel.MNaTON.
'NT.
Uiior J
.AKKHI.EY.
h OltSUOVEN.
fcner
1TB.
by Itepubllcnn
Committee.)
t
Comity
pMAN school
What H4irt of Mother?
A babv ilrl i... .....
birth. when she craw ln .1..
hr mctlinr'a lie.t fri,.j !.. .
v.... . 1 inn Bnguriy
ut to bor the question, "What iort
ui h woman wan ray mother?"
"If you could choose, what ort of
a woman would you like your mother
to have been." asked the mother'.
irmnd.
"llO rCDlV Willi N l,n,., I .1..
of wouiunhood, ftdmirable iu mind
mm neari ana character.
m1." l,'.Kt t,ie klnd of woman your
children' mother la?"
I hat waa a new thouKht. We can
not choose our own purents but we
can diilurmltie th mr if a n...l
our own children ahull have.
- .
TO A I.L TIIK I'lUUO
I bereby declare that the scandal-
Dill ,n tr ft .1.... 1
. vjiui 1. iiiui. nun noon spread I " man uni
around to the effect that my wife fconaecutlve weeks
"k"" vj iu mo ur vuuxeu me 10 mar
ry her la false and without founda
tion. AIho that aim attempted to ob
tain mother's property in her name
ila a lie. JACK KAY. pd, d
marriage contract heretofore and
now existing between the Plaintiff
auu ueieuuaui, apon lue ground. 01
Wilful dfianrtlnn frtr mnr. -Kan aa
year immediately preceding the com.
uiourouimii ui iuis suit, ana tor ine
further relief thai the care, custody,
and control of two minor children of
Plaintiff and Defendant, to-wlt: Nor
man Hoard and VnniM Rvnivn
Hoard, be decreed and riven to Plain.
tiff. ' '
This lummnni la mnrwaA nnnn .
by publication bwlrtue of an order
of the Honorable James A. Eakin,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
niaue ana enierea on tne 80th day of
HeDtetnber. 1B20 ill rapt In ik.i iki.
summons be published In the BL Hel
ens Mist, a newspaper of sen oral cir
culation, published In Columbia Coun
ty, oiaie 01 uregon ana rurther di
recting that the lame be published
uoi ions man onoe a week for a t
hrIMONH
In the (Irrult Court of the Bute of
Oregon for the Omnty of Colum
bia. Hvron E. Hoard, Plaintiff, va. Jos-
plilne C. Hoard, I)ofendnt.
To Joseph Ine C. Hoard, the above
named Defendant:
In (ho nauiemf the 8tate of Ore
gon ou are hereby required to ap-
vvoi aiiu aiiawnr mn rntYim.rn rn.i.1
agaliirt you In the above entitlarf
r Krhuol Mat. No. 21
c ioo uuhiiiiik ih now
Tb. ,PH. and teacho,. EE!
:rs:rz '' Novemb. ,no:.a-;d
I . v - uning six weeks from th f rut nnhii.
"I TmZm etc ZakJ"l'on of un'n.ona. and ,f you
ie bord of directors. A I to the court fn, t h. V i W,M 'PP'I
hIh ami fnnca will mm V J url for the rn' prayed
mi! anil i n u.0 win or In h s comp alnt. lo-wlf for a rta.
pronent ululurnndue site. A, r V. . . ae
imcers and patrons r.re; ' "rvo ,ur"vor 01""' the
craiHini 10 ino auperin-
Date of first nuhllnatlnn (M
iao. ' "
Dale of last publication, Nor. 19,
1920.
JOSEPH VAN HOOMIBSEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post office at SOI Dekum
Dldg., Portland, Oregon.
WILSON'S
2nd-Hand Store
' , HOUIiTON, OUE.
We bay, sell and excluuiKn all
klnda of anoond hand goods. We
will buy anything and pay the
highest market price. Hee us.
PHONE B2-JT
in Noh.'iloiil Tlmhnr cum
1,9 urtivol furnished for
A lun'l luui also ben
IniDrove the uliiVKroiiiula
bnei unci phiygronnd up
kl be milled In the near
(iruini trom the flrut to
icIumvo nro rnprosimted.
iiuuiu uro In ultondutiL'u
ill rrdiln rourHM. ip rirut
Incluilt-H hlKlier mnthenu'.t-
hiiKllHli n lid rrumuiar.
korlciu history, nnclunt
kKCDlliK. drawlnr. tinn.
jHlx pupils enrolled.
rltrmlu coursn, or sncond
llH'l u (lcii innra ailvnnxun
In sumo subJtKts as thu
idsnviii nlstory replaces
l"ry. (leomotry will soon
(his gruilo. Threo pupils
'cord for tho first month
K follnwlnc nntnna- Mn
Ulli-r. Mrs. W. Y. Ollbort
Hudloff, clialrmun. H. F'.
'I'ctor.
Ila nxlenil tlmlr thanks to
Aekli'y (or t he himk ..f
tilled to the srhool.
wing pupils were prenent
month: Prl-
In
(JPIWIB 1.
... t "Hereon
141 H-U'-i, .
Huker. Klmer HCliiAIUU.
Mm tvaan, Henri Plan-
iitnlck. Francis Uoodull.
n. Edwurd Duvrnlck, Kl-
SaDllIIV lirboil. Dnrili.n
Vane Iiubo, Maggie Teu-
pndrl, llulen Urbon, Jack
R.irlle Duvvnlck. ltov flood.
I)uw, KIUnlMth Dausn, Kl-
Wr. Martha Urbon. Ciraiu.
fBent: ICtlwurd Kremniors
h Ixulieth UllllHe. Kliiinr
iMirllia Urbon. Grammar
r.dwuril Kremiiinrii
aoo. lli'nnv Kvornnrf Clutn.
prt, Nahum Uoorgtr lluker,
SODInr. Juhi'IiIi Kriiniiiinr
pkm, Elloiio Nelson, DeVore
krlMrt Ack ev Vnrnap Mhu
Baker, Konneth ( Parka,
wmnier, Alvera Smltli
Rudloff, lllanche Qoodall
First: It is Gold at a mod
erate price. Youitivewhen
you buy it.
Second: It has mor etharr the
ordinary leavening strength,
therefore, you use .less.
Third: There are no fail
ures it always raikes the
sweetest, most palatable of
foods.
Fourth: It is used by mil-"
liot'S of housewives leading
domestic science teachers
and cooking experts.
I Drnlnnirn on annth Plfii.
fcpleted; rradlng will bofjit.
ftly prune growera keep
p 10116 as lust year.
' -- TlffmTr T TT TT 1 r 1 ri si 1
p.-ai..1 va. i- ai l a n.i.i
l ruin: it is me uesi joaiun k
f fllven hiRhest awards at World1, a
! i r in . : . : t. : n 1 ,
I ITlicr oou bxiMjaiiiuii,v.iiiiau,ri4 1
' Exposition, Paris, France.
Sixth: It contains only such
Ingredient at have been officially,
approved by the United States Food
Authorities. '
The finest quality Baking J
Powder at the most economical 1
Th ninmat Ritroaln Ttl.l ' l
Goes Into the Kitchen Today."
Pound can of Calumet contains full .
j6o:jome baking powders come, in
12 oi. instead of 16oi. cana. Be sure '
you get a pound when vou want it ,
Harding and Cooliclge
AND
Good Government
Calumet
Nut Cookie
Recipe .
cup butter,
1) cup sugar, 2
eggs, Vi eup
flour, 1 level tea
spoon Calumet
Baking Powder,
4 cup chopped
nuts, 1 teatpoon
le'mon Juice.
Then mix in the
regular way.
Capital ?M Industry, Keep Out!"
0ULD YOU,. AS A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OF OREGON, PLACE SUCH A
SIG-N.OW THE BORDERS OF THE STATE? ,
u ' I aetly ,. y w.l. hd. to do It you do nothing to TfZ
'-"lau on the Nov.rmb.sr ballot .tlUcd, "OonKtltuUal Amendment Plitlng Lel Kte or in
in Orrn m." '
Iu,", ,"i n rtV,m' ""V'-V'"" O,iy07f U -uld force the withdrawal
""ajirr m.i, , wur, d Hawhf. Tho P""n buHln d eeUte In the
IU".IIIIni of Hm-lm cax.it il wtilcli is Unbiy loan.-d In factorlea, liusuieip aa n
'.uasen,.,our,rHTLT owner, outn.de of the hUI to bHUr InveaUnent..
I of. thin . ould mean forccloauro o, thousand, of mor.; i-
f-rtM ..araljTiH, and would m tn wld.s.re.d unm'lonnf.
v l.U measure, but have you talked to your neltfibora
ou. no doubt, umleratand1 vlrlousness of iT?Mmlt UU. moaaur. 0eW. repuU.
Noiimi nuto ft.r Invent H-t l"itv U,at tM" m,vu,UTO
Vote 315 X No
And .Urge Vour Tmni, To Do Uk.
STAT fE TAYPAYERS LEAGUE
TO THE AMERICAN VOTER:
Are you satisfied, even content, with existing conditions of life?.'
Of course you are not.
You are burdened with taxation and the high cost of living.
For everything entering into your daily life you are paying an ab
normal price an unprecedented price.
Why?
Largely, if not altogether, because of the extravagance of government
at Washington because of padded payrolls because of colossal waste
following the war because of looseness, laxity, inefficiency and incom
petency in handling the country's affairs.
You are paying the bills for all this you, Americans,, men and
women, who make up the good citizenship of this nation.
r You are paying, and paying dearly, for all this. " r
Your Liberty Bonds those I. O. U's of Uncle Sam in -wMA you
invested so proudly, so generously, so patriotically, to help win the war,
are today below par. You made sacrifices, some of you, most of you, .to
buy them, and now, with the war long over, but with peace not yet fully
established, you must make further sacrifices, if compelled to sell tfcosfe
Liberty Bonds, in order to meet the abnormal conditions confronting jriu
and entering into your daily life at every turn.
Think of the tragic climax thus put upon your patriotism! " f
WAR MEANS WASTE. WAR IS WASTE. BUT WAR WASTE
SHOULD HAVE ENDED WITH THE ENDING OF WAR. It did not
end then it has not ended. It has gone on prodigally shamefully.
And you, long-suffering American citizens, afe paying the bill paying in
taxes and high cost of living the price of it alL - 'Y f
Is it not time to call a halt high time? M i;, '
A Republican Congress curtailed governmental extravagance to the
extent of TWO BILLIONS or mare reduced the department estimates
to that extent in spite of the resistance and obstruction of the Wilson
Aatutratum. Twk of thatL.But that was just the beginning of re
trenchment, and reform wtocV aMt 8ctJd Kdly umUl the Executive
and Legislative departments of the government at -working toAfckac 1
ficiently and in unison to bring about retrenchment and reform. And
means A COMPLETE CHANGE AT WASHINGTON the substitution of
efficiency for inefficiency, capacity for incapacity, all along the line.
v Then, and then only, will you be relieved of the burdens you are car-
tying today.
You are hearing talk about America's duty to the world. Much of
it is intended solely for campaign purposes and is as full of deception as
the cry, "He kept us out of war," the Democratic slogan of 1916, when
the Administration at Washington knew full well that no power under
Heaven could keep us out of war, and that, in fact, at the very moment,
when an election was being scantily won by false pretences, the Nation
was even then virtually at war.
America do her duty to the world!
. When, pray, did America ever fail to do her duty her full duty
In any crisis or contingency affecting mankind? Never!
And America can be counted upon as confidently in the future as
she has been counted upon in the past
AMERICA IS A DUTY DOING NATION. Any suggestion to the
I contrary whatever' the individual view as to the adjustment of world
affairs, whether through a League of Nations or not is an affront to
every true American and must be dealt with as such.
The Republican Party pledges you Good Government It pledges
to you efficiency, economy, courage and the square deal. It pledges you
an American government the sort of government that a long and illustri-
ous line of Republican Presidents have given this Republic
DO NOT ALLOW YOUR COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN THE
RESULT TO KEEP YOU FROMTHE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY.
Do your duty as a citizen an alert, wide-awake, American citizen
fust as America has ever done and will continue to do her full duty as
a nation, and thus will you help to put your Uncle Sam's house in order.
Vote for HARDING and COOLIDGE and a REPUBLICAN CON
GRESS on November 2, and all will be made welL
HARDING and COOLIDGE MEAN GOOD GOVERNMENT. :
And GOOD GOVERNMENT is what we all need and must have, w
V
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE &