St. Helens mist., October 29, 1920, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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L I - ST HELENS MIST' FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1920 PAGE NINE
By-Gone Days
Twenty Years Age
Hi fllca of tu Oregon Mist
October 26, 1900) .
i r. r W. Mutllnuor and
JIU lit - - -
f VcrmmU wore In town
L, nl Tuesday. Thuy visited
f . riiw wi.iiu
". ,.. ......
4. millHIKI
sllt'll" t""" ul iriunu,
wt hold Suirtluy afternoon.
Nolntt-
luinlx-r of tlio yard r.t 8tun
.,Mi in inir tliauHiuid: hdocIu!
t( p.T thousand.
u storm, iiibiiiik iiuur,
I jt Ma Kr Tuesday ovonlng.
V .lllt..MU ll..lU ....
nlieric -
;wn bordering closely on the
nlor ull ' ' UP I"
to predict u severe winter.
Uikitk". employod In Port
Eugene Miles and Wilbur
L i0 urn m mining scnooi in
L, tIhIIciI relatives In tills city
aj slid annuity.
Vfiity-Five Years Ago
th (Um of the uresoo Mist
October 2!. 1806)
iloday. tlm Soiippoone nursery-
Lm a nliMHimt callor at the
kflce lat Monday. Mr. llnlo-
,,rm uii mat him lino weuth
lie pimt month lir.s'dono much
uruVn Ui hia vicinity, mitre
ilv the cotv crop which I
k mure rnplilly thun it has for
t tnrr moiiwis.
t naMim, ur on iicroiier
to Hi f - W. llarger,
Godfrey mid Wand Mucklo
n Into the lower end of the
Wnlnwiliiy w'lth papers to
Vf Sheriff Ooiui.
h M. ('npli'H i-f ol n in lila City
ilnn liiiiiilft with mends In
(lot Suliiriliiy.
lislmiiT ('nikc.i of Rrnppooitn
own Wednesday ur a wltueu
ihe circuit court.
DOitufflra on Hritppooxo bay
nl "Ullton" llllit been ctlnllKed
krri'ti to corronponu Willi the
(f the railroad station.
Jmty-Mght Years Age
th file of the Oregon Mist
October 28. 18S3)
IV. Went of (t-i'.ipoono made
trie of SwapHliIre slioep at
I nt itorlc show at rortl:uid,
rolYPil (even first proiuluillH
Hfotid premium.
Normnn Me.rtil and lady of
,n l wera p;iBBT.girM on the
Shaver for i-ertiand Tuo
m It u y of Mist tmiilo proof on
KutiMid lieforo tlio clerk Mon-
pupllH ot the Kt. Helena public
will observe I olum bun Day
scuoais a can will ha mi..
proHntatlon of the flug by Hon. i
"tiinae win ie a, special feature
nf the programme. Lot evervbcin
turn out and encourage the youth
of tho country In their school work
and putrlotlhin.
TIMELY FARM HINTS
Ilnctorlology, (). A. C Failure to
proilucn a successful crop of vetch
may be due to the f:ict that the buc
tnrln, which produce tho noduloa on
the room are missing from tho m II.
l hoi.0 culluroii may be got from this
depart iimnt at 60 cnta for ouougli to
Inoculute two aero.
Karm Cropa. O. A. C Reed po
tatoea ahould bo dug rfow. Only the
beat and healthloHt looking potatoo
ahould bo kept, l'otatooa should not
bo taken from hllla which are not
healthy and which nr .......
od by lienlthy plnnla. Tbeiie potatoea
Kiiouid be atorod aepurtitoly aud aaved
for next yoar'a aoodlng.
8olli. O. A. C. Moat economical
retiiriiH were ohtulniul
vf omvacre Inch evory ten doya aftof
mo nrav nppncatioa In twolve-yenr
potato Irrigation torn nt the Exporl
ment etutlon. A now bulletin on time
amount And niethoda of application
for mciHt profllublo uae of Irrigation
nre oxplulued In the bulletin, which
la free on rciueat.
Anlmul Husbandry, fl A PMnii.
oda and coata of fattening ataora on
ouioroui uaya uiruifu, buld barley
lind Wllll-4in linv end ni-flln n
, .... v 0. uu
chopped hay. alfulfa hay and allago,
nu on puaiure, are explained as uaed
In alx yenr-teala t the Union branch
exporlmrnt atntton, In bulletin 174,
coplea on requoat to the college at
Lrvuuia
ST" "it.V'L".0' ill? ' BUte of
Oregoa for the Oouaty of (Jolum.
'a.
llyron 1. Hoard, Plaintiff, Joa
Abhlna (1. HnirH nnrj..!
Tj Joaephlne C. Hoard, the 'above
named Defendant:
In the nam or lha nti n
gon you are hereby required to ap-
n anawer ine complaint filed
agatnat vou In tha ihn ,ti.
court and cauae on or before the 10th
aay oi novemoer. mo, aaid date
being alx week from the first publi
cation of this aummona, and If yon
fall to appear and anawer or other-
wiB pieaa, me fialntlff will apply
to the court far th . j
for In his complaint, to-wlt: tor a de-
" uiTOrce rorever dlasolvlng the
marriage contract heretofore and
nOW Y IllH n IibImii ,1..
ana Defendant, upon the gronnds of
wmui aesenion ror more than one
year Immediately preceding tha com
mencenient of this ault, and for the
farther relief that the care, custody,
and control of two minor children of
Plaintiff and Defendant, to-wlt: Nor
man Hoard and Prances Evolyn
Hoard, be decreed and given to Plaln-
Thla inmmnni U nnaj n
by publication by virtue of an order
Ul i" nonoraoie jamee A. Bakln,
Judge of the above entlUed Court,
made and entered on tha SOth day of
September, 1110, directing that this
summons be published in the Bt. Hel
ena ftllt A hlB.nc n.. ,
calatlon, published in Columbia Coun-
17, oiaie oi uregon ana rurther di
recting that the same be published
not leas than once a week tor sU
consecutive weeks.
Date of first publication, Oct 8,
1180.
Date of last publication. Nov. 4,
1120.
JOSEPH VAN HOOUISSWI.
Attorney ror Plaintiff.
Karm Croos. O A. t- rF..hni.i.
ino Dual way to improve the range In uorney ror riamurr.
. - . I II TTt m a A T) StaM a AAA n m
Oregon la 10 practice rotation graa--, . ru"1 ai bus ueanm
Ing, keeping the atock off for a tlmeDld prtland, Oregon
n nllnw llin nri.ua nluntu flA - . - l- I
..... n ' ...... , .... I . I (J tu ITT O LU II-
IIhIi theniMctvea mid produce eome
rind
NOTim
III tlui (V.unty Court of tlie Htato oi
(trt-gon, fur the County of lluia
hia.
In the Matter ot the Estate ot Charles
Oaotr Dahlgron, decoaaed.
Notice la hereby given that the
undoralgnnd has been duly appointed
executrix of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Charles Oscnr Dahlgren, de
cerned, by the County Court of Co
lumbia County, Btate of Oregon, and
haa duly qualified tor aald trust. All
persona having clnlma against tald
em ate are hereby notified to present
the name, duly verlflod as by law re
quired, to the undersigned at her
residence at Warren, Oregon, within
all montha from the date of this
notice.
Dated and first publlahed Oct. II,
1920.
MATILDA DAHLGREN,
Executrix of tho Estate ot Charles
Oacar Dahlgren, deceased.
8hlnn A Htorla, Attorneys.
NOTICH
My wire Hattle Warden having left
my bea1 and hoard f harshv vi nn-
tlce that I will not be responsible for
any debts or bill Incurred by her.
Dated at Scappoose, Oregon, Octo
ber Hth, 1110.
- L. D. WARDEN
-1 i
Mist Wantads for Results.
WILSON'S
2nd-Hand Store
HOCLT05. ORB.
We bay, sell and exchange all
klads of secoad head good. We
win bay anything, and pay the
niftiest market price. See us.
PHOXH 5JAJ
An Appeal to The Voters of
Oregon
The Port of Portland Dock Com-
v.'uvv..ui.n.,. Ulil vil L 11 U
state ballot - should be defeateo.
wnue it no doubt afreets the whole
State In anma dnrrflA tha onnrmi,...
expense which It will create must be
borne by the taxpayers ot the Port
of Portland, whicn contains 209
aquare miles, or leas than one quar
ter of one per cent of the area of the
state. Tho Chamber of Commerce,
the Taxpayers' League and other
Portlnnrl nrvilTtlTlltlri... an1 mnnw -.
- c ......,u v ii.u.ij
resentatlve buainess men have joined
nauuH 10 acquaint tne voters oi Ure
gon With the facta and to enllut tholr
opposition to the measure. .
i ne scneme or Improvement pro
posed by the bill wm coat $40,00i
000. As a starter, $10,600,000 oi
bonds are authorized. In violation
of the home rule provision of the
Conatltllttnn nt fmann tha wnA-.
. v. .-r;.. . . . u . u.vii i
of the Port of Portland are denied
the light to say how large a debt they
tire willing to assume. Nor are they
given a voice In the selection of the
coniDiiHgioners wno are to vote bona
ed debt upon them, levy taxes for
them to pay and manage their busi
ness. The electors of the territory with
in the Port of Portland are better
qualified than any one else to Judgv
of the amount of bonded debt they
ahould nnfhorlffn At tha lava. thai.
should pay. Their liberality In as
suming burdens of public improve
ment, not only for themselves, but
for the state at large will not be
questioned by any OvO who will scan
the record of the huge total ot bonds
th?y are now carrying, nmountlng, In
round figures to $34,000,000. It
cannot be thought that tho state will
be the gainer by imposing upon Us
chief city the Insupportable load of
additional debt contemplated by the
pending bill.
The sponsors of the Port of Port
land bill have openly appealed to the
electors of the state at large to vote
tor it on the ground that it will cose
them nothing. This la log rolling of
the most dangerous type. If such
methods are to prevail, in behalf of
direct legislation, no county, city,
port or other municipal corporation
In the state will be safe from having
Intolerable debts and taxes tolstet
upen. it by infifterent voters from
other parts of the state. Bills like
this must be rejected by the voters
If home rule Is to retain its vital
force. Home rule and such bills
cannot survive together. One or the
other must fall.
The voters of the Port of Portland
are not asking to be relieved of their
responsibility to create and maintain
the necessary fucltltles for ocean
commerce. They desire only that
they be given a voice in the manage
ment of their affairs, and that,
through the established processes of
law, they be permitted to adopt a
plan ot port development which will
not load millions of dollars ot debt
upon them.
Voters are requested to vote 111
No.
JOSEPH N. TEAL,
HENRY E. REED
A. J. GIE8Y,
HENRI LABBE,
R. L. GLISAN,
P. W. MULKEY,
A. H. DEVERS,
LEO FRIEDE,
L. J. GOLDSMITH,
Executive Committee.
Paid Advertisement by Taxpayers'
League of Portland.
J. N. Teal, Executive Chairman, L.
J. Goldsmith, Secretary, Corbett
Building.
An Agreeable Surprise.
"About three years ago when X
was suffering from a sever cold on
my lungs and coughed most of tha
time night and day, I tried a bettla
ot Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness with
which it gave me relief," writes Mrs.
Jamoa Brown, Clark Mills, N. T
Many another haa been surprised and
pleased with the prompt relief afford
ed by this remedy.
-
"It's difference or opinion," aaid
Mark Twain, "that make a horsa
race." It's difference ot opinion"
and taste and condition that make
the classified page a most effective
solution of most huinaa perplexities.
Try a want ad for your trouble.
''J' M
I l a-W
-v r-V " aw. N)fS T
i VsT.rK rs ' i ; krt 'Kin
.r77-vi
"Capital and Industry, Keep Out l,J
WOULD YOU, AS A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN OF OREGON, PLACE SUCH A
. SIGN ON THE BOARDER'S OF THE STATE?
That Is r xactly wlutt you will ltelp to do if yon do notliinR to prevent the passage of measure No.
814 and 815 on the November ballot entitled, "ConstltutionAl Amendment Fixing Legal Bate of In
terpMl In Oregon." . j
Tills measure proposes to limit the rate of interest In Oregon to 5 per cent You can, by law, fix
tlie rate of intrreat in Oregon, but you cannot, by law, force the loaning of money in this state, wbea a
much higher rate can be secured elsewhere. The passage of tills measure would force tlie withdrawal
of tha millions of foreign capital which Is today loaned In factories, business and real estate In tha
state and send your local money owners outside of the state to better investments.
Passage of this measure would mean foreclosure of thousands of mortgages;
financial paralysis, and would mean widespread unemployment.
would result In
You, no doubt, understand tlie vlciousness of tills measure, but have you talked to your neighbors
and friends about It, We urge you to do everything you can to defeat this measure. Oregon' reputa
tion as a sound state for Investments requires that this measure be overwhelmingly defeated.
Vote 315 X Ho
PHKRE is a faint haze over the landscape these days
A . H 1 Ml .It.- 11-t.l. "J
in spue oi me Brilliancy oi me sunngni anu mere
a certain uncertainty as to the proper price for you to
py for your Autumn Clothes.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
jhese Overcoats include Big Warm Ulsters, Form-Fit-k
Overcoats, Raglan Coats, in fact every kind of an
Krcoat that h turned out by the manufacturers.
i rw o a,
1
Gold Weather Goods-
Mackinaws Sweaters
Wool Shirts,
Uuderwear Quilts
Blankets
Weathering it Afoot in Rain,
Sleet or Snow
will be a merry romp once all St. Helens feet are.com
f ortable and dry in our rubber wear
B. Iv3. HBLOPJ
And Urge Your Friends To Do Likewise.
STATE TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
(Paid Adv.)
IF
The Telephone Situation
. In the engineering of a telephone plant switchboards, conduits
cables pole lines and general mechanical equipment we have always
tried to anticipate the growth of a community and provide therefor by,
advance construction. This course has enabled us to more promptly,
comply with requirements for service with better construction and at an
ultimate expense less than that involved in waiting to meet demands as
they arise. .
In the war period we were unable to maintain this reserve plant, as
the very things we needed for telephone purposes were required and nec
essarily taken for government purposes. The demand for telephone serv
ice did not decrease and our reserve facilities were practically absorbed in
meeting it , . .
As every business man knows, the problems of reconstruction follow
ing the war have been acute and prolonged to an entirely unexpected de
gree. Unusual conditions are prevalent throughout the entire' manufac
turing, mercantile and social world. The telephone industry has had to
meet all the difficulties and handicaps of retarded production, distribution
and transportation.
This advertisement is not meant to be one of apology, but one of ex
planation and even accomplishment. In the face of an unprecedented de
mand for telephone service in the last few months, tampered by the ex
haustion of our reserve plant and difficulty in securing materials, we have
added more telephones thus far this year in the State of Oregon than
in any similar period of telephone history.
In -the State jof Oregon, in the eight months ending August 31, wo
have added 6863 telephones. In the eight month's ending July 31, 1917
before the war we gamed 2655 telephones.
In the State of Oregon we have approximately 2600 -unfilled applica
tions for telephone service. A similar situation exists all over the United
States." We will continue to secure all the equipment 'possible, and the
desires of the public will be met as soon as it is humanly po ssible to do so.
The Telephone Company regrets the inconvenience to prospective!
subscribers. It is as anxious to give service as the patron is to receive it.
The Company is doing all in its power to remedy conditions and furnish
service in accordance with normal standards.
in
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraphi Comp'y
Hi
9 1 W