St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933, February 04, 1921, Image 1

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St. Helens mist., February 04, 1921, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text: THE ST, HMJBNS MIST VOLUME XL. ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921 No. 8. FARM BUREAU'S SPEAKING DATES Deject of Prearnt ChuihIkh 1 to I ltu..ri k.t ll'.i-tnii. t.w f ......... I (Inn. Hpeaking Dates Are Announced. HPKAKINM DATKH Monilny, February 7, lit 1 :MI P. M.. Krrn Hill Hcliool House ml Heaver Homi Uraniru Hall Monday, February 7, at 7:(0 I. M., at Helena Mclioot llouno and Hlilloli llaaln Hcliool lloUMI Tuesday, February H, at 1:(M P. M., Mnyitcr (I town tug Helm I) and IHvr Inland Grange HalL Tuesday, Fr binary 8, at 7:H4I I' M . (Julnry and Yankton j (Jriuign Hull. J; Wednesday, February 9, at C 1XMI I'. M., (InfMkanlK, Kaglifi' Hall and Warren. Warehouse I Uulldlntf. I Wedneaday, Wbroary 0, at 7:80 l. M., MarHhland Hcliool ' House and Kcapooae, Watt M "i frla Mall. i Thursday, February 10, at : I :M P. M., Illrkenfcld Hall : anil Ihitch Canyon (Jrnnge Hall, I Thursday, February 10, at ! 7:JX I. M., Mint Community Ilnll. Thursday, February 10, at 8:00 p, M., Ht. Helena Hcliool Auditorium. Friday, February II, 1:00 P. H., Vernon l Grange Hall. fteo. A. Mansfield, President of tlio Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, Ur. Ij. dray, reu rrarnttna; the American Feder ation and other wlU addron tlm meeting. Men and women all Invited an flu Farm Bureau la an or ganisation for all the family. Membership rampntpi Febru ary 14 to SI. i Why should farmers organize? v. Ml niw Bin auvui ui khii laaiiwu r T the whole country among all farmers? Why the Inherent and sty among officials, editors, kers nnd business men generally, t agricultural conditions? he answer Is because conditions agriculture are wrong. The bun as Isn't paying business, and bn- f the largest business in the Unlt Btates, evnrybody Is anxious bo- )se when the farmer 1b hurt, all I hurt. Being so great a business It must ' managed In a business-like way, ,1c h nowadays demands organlza- 'fc -1 1 ik. .. . i i ,....ni..nH 80 farmers are organizing agjUelTwi. Clatsop county was su'omitt- rer before and throughout the na il are Joining the Farm Rureati jrally by hundreds of thousands. Why the Farm Bureau? Because y see In It the nearest solution of i" their problems vol offered It Is I one great county, state and nan-wide organization open, non lltlcal, non-sectarian, that all cat, n. Id Its county activities, It pro les for the Interest of all the fam t men, women and children for ( local and county needs. In Its national activities It Is the latest voice of agriculture speak- In behalf of all the farmers and presenting the furriers' interest In I matters of nation-wide character. To Illustrate Just ono Instance in Itch this Is done, the following ex icts are from a letter to tho mein rs of the American Executive com Itten from J. R. Howard, the na fnal president. He says: ."Last April I learned of a move wit of the Industrial Interests of I county to begin consideration of loral tax revision 1 learned that agricultural Interests wero not nsidored at all. and requested the Ivllege to appoint a member of the rm bureau on the commission, licit was granted. This commit I had before It tho best authority I federal taxation, which they fold find, representatives of the tastirv, bankers of International putatlnn, political economists and presentatlves of buslnoss. I arned that It wai. tho almost un lliiioim opinion of cne members of m committee, ,as well as of tho ational Industrial Conference vml. that the snlos tax was the ont desirable solution of our foil 's 1 needs. Our representative took ie stand that the sales tax ras un innd and uneconomic, because It Irrled tha burden of tnx to the nsumer. rather than distributing t among those who are able to bear He urged an Injustice to the trmer because he does not make the larkot either upon his sales or pur hases, and hence could not, as does Idustry, add the tax to his selling Mce. Our farm buroau represen tative did notable pork In that he foutrht the entire committee to see lie Injustice of the general sales IX." I This Is what we mean by farmer presentation; hut how can we have belt rnnresentatton unless we are or nlzed and have trained men look Ig after the farmers Interests at all imns? Fnrmers, attend scheduled leetlngs. Tou will not bo asked to fin at these meetings. Meetings, week of FeUruary 7 to 2. Membership campaign, week t February H to II. CATHOLIC CHURCH IS DEDICATED ArililiUliop (Uvea Hl-nltd Talk -Confirms ImK" CJiwh. Muny Attend. A crowd that filled the new Cain ollc church to ovorflowinir luxt w,... iluy, witnessed the dedication of the iiuiiuing io I lilt worship of God. j no ceremony commented at lu o clock. His grace, assisted by Fa ther Clancy, and Father Doyle, Paul 1st of I'ortlund, ,blcr,nod, flrnt the ox- inrior oi the liulldMg and then the interior. During th dedication, mono assisting his Bruce recited the PBttim, "Miserere." fy which Is si. nlliod that ancient church petitions the mercy of fjod upon all who come within the consncrulod wulls to seek relief from misery und Bin or uouso- laiion in grief. Following l ho deUlcallon of the ohurch, the lilKh muss of dedication was sung by the pastor. Father Uau cy. The archbishop sut l:i the ran tuury. The iiiuiik iim.iic wits beuu llfully rendered by the choir. At offertory, Mr. Russell, tenor, kv n riiinurkulily flno presuntatlon of Mll lard s famous "Ave Murla." At the conclusion of the tmixs the archbishop, wild his umml sirongtli of diction and paternal authority, spoke of His teaching church. In mo couise of hlu remarks, ho dticricd the evil of divorce, tue rort to which, In AlMPrl.u. Ims so uhu iiiinir- ly Increased, that only ono nation uim mai a puKau ouo, J.ipun, LVcedds us. Finally, rohed In h.'s eplMcopi.1 pui pln and holding in his hand the shep herds flalf. the archbishop sealed himself before the icautlful inalii allar and conferred tho sucrunient of confirmation on class of 4 clill drcii, IS years und over. The girlh mude a pretty speclucle. all dressed; In white. In n.s louching instruc tion to the children, his gruce en Joined tlm in lu bo iniiihtiiiii In ). fenso of their rounlry as their foro fat tiers huvo beuu ven to the pres ent gem. Ion. tin declared I hat If it were not for tho generous aid of fathoi r France, of Catholic Ho land and of the fighting regiments of Irish dragoons, our Independence. could hardly have hflnn galu.td. Are'i bishop i hrlstlo himself is of a prom inent New Kngliind family and n'l "eslors fouKht in the Revolution. Hi ilso warned the children to avoid, as Hutan himself, tho moral leper who would stain their Innocence. In lis finished stai . tho new church Is not surpassed in beauty by any in Oro.nm. Father Clancy """ inrourn i ne Mist, to ve' especially to aUimd I hVrWr I lft.taw thn t,.i.inn rim mwkiii.i . . 9 01 . ........ .vui,iiiiik yii 1 iin jpur. 1 COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL FEBY. 8TH Vnllko the session last week, this 1 week's session of the court was very j short. Only two cases were sub-1 mittod to the court. The case of eu to mo judge without argument amUoii) the pleadings he found for thedaendnnt,, wflVch virtually nieiins that the case was llsmlxsed and the cosls assessed against the plaintiff. Clatsop county has a claim ngaltist the plaintiff, but It wus not pressed. Tho enso of O. A. uttun vs. The Chrtstuiisen Logging Co., was heard also without argument and the de murrer overruled. There were other cuses on thoflocket, but on account of tho witnesses being scat tered, the Jud-e decided to hour no more ensos until the coming week. The following cases are on tho dock et: Havld Hardy vs. California Tro jan Powder Company; Edward C. UroiiiTh nnd C. F'. Tirough vs. W. H. Doal and Stale Bhok of Rainier; Hick Rozich vs. W. A. & Gruce E. Taylor. GROUND HOG SEES HIS SHADOW If the ground hog hud come out bis winter quarters sometime be tween 7 and 9 A. M. Wednesday, he would not have seen his shadow, but unfortunately for these of us who do not wish six weeks more of rain, ho cumn out after 9 A. M., nnd at that tlnu the sun had broken through the overshadowing clouds, so if tho 1 old tradition is true, bis hogsblp saw his shadow and hurried hack to bis wlntor quarters to await more tnv- ornhle weather before he irlves nn ! 'ho abode he has occupied for eral months. STUMP BLASTING DEM ONSTRATION AT GOBLE Arrangements have been made through the office of T. J. Fllppin, Jr., county agent, to hold a stump blasting demonstration on the farm belonging to Mr. Ftz Anllker near Goble. This demonstration will he conducted by Mr. Geo. E. Wlllmnn,, sneclal representative of the Bu Pont Powder Co., and will be hold icii. Monday afternoon, rebrunry 7, at) We continue to get our Jolts. The 1:00 o'clock. 1 following is a pleasant one: The wed- The Benvor Homes Community ad- ding of Miss Laura Schmlodeskamp in cent to Goble recently pooled their and Clarence R. Roster wns solemn orders for powder nnd secured a Ized nt the home of tho bride In Rose Inrge amount for clearing their land. Probably more active Interest Is be ing taken In land .tearing In this community than any other In the county. Certainly the district Is building up fast. A striking evi dence of progress mny be Boon in the large number of new houses nnd farm buildings that have recently been erected in th ecommunlty. A large crowd from the vicinity of Rainier Bnd St. Helens Is expected at the demonstration. EYES TESTED FREE VOU READ SCAPPOOSE NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS Items of Interest us timbered by the Mist's (.rt'esHindent (iives I.o esl Xews of Fust (Jrowing Coin 111 u nil y SCAi'POOSK. Oreiron. Pel) 4. Mrs. tleorgo tirant. who bus been prove but Is still detained at the llOipilul. Anna fltoltnnberg s back in Scap nooie, slaying with Mrs. Geo. Grant for a while. Fern White Is 111 at her home bor dering on pneumonia. Vivian Brown !s ill with rheumatism. . . , , . . In Grewell has a Chevrolet bug vol back and forth to Portland Irwin Grewell to trav with. Mr. Gnsmoyer. who bought the ; Marcy Frye pluoe near Parsons, Is; returning to PcappooKC. R. I.. Sbiieve csme home from '"". "re., for a we'rlrtrH'M rrroupd-wUh a great, roaiu In."- ' f a Hurpr.se ,0 his family , he ?X vt Viauii,.,i lu ..ii,u..a. u n. i rojr inning ii eet nor ai me iiina , Mr. Newton 1 1 .11. u tiAu. 1 ... . . . v .. . u . . ... homo 011 ' s. " " . " " ""iflr.y morning had he heard of much for his mo lug tho work. A Hiioiuiiuker sliop Is being liiHlall- ed la tho building Mis. Cain Just va- lau'U. iiiineriKonii is inu new suuw- maker a name. Mr. Cumpliell who fell off a truck some lime ago, iiojiiu1? his uhoul-ltlie midst of the timber belt, tier, has had an x-ray taken und 1st Mr. Weed Btatod that the wind iitiw receiving medical attention. I "blew quite strong" but at no time Mrs Kn.luHi returned to her 1 bom 1 in Kulaiiui after upending three weelts with hur daughters, Mrs. Fruuk uud Mrs. Charles Wickstrom. Supt. Wilson of ...a Scappoose Lumber Co. has gone to camp to gel tliiiiHS in order. The mill will sturt 1 operating soon as minor repairs can j be uiude. r I Tho banks have rf.irty for dlstribu lldii u nuiiilver of Lilierly Hell saving bankH. j iiese uro especially attrac tive for children. You pay J1.00 .'or thorn and receive your $1.00 buck when returning the bells. Mrs. Fickes, who Is visit Ins her daughter, ,Mrs. Coffyn, underwent a very cr tlcul operation for jail stone at tho Good Samaritan hospital Fri- day. At this writing she is jloing 'as well us can bo expected.. Mr. Dorks met the chairman of vnrious committees at the church on Monday night. A pwigram of church activities for threo months, neigh borhood enlerluinuieut was made with a view of not conflicting with other organizations. ' Scappoose went to St. Helens over one hundred strong to witness the busket ball guinea Friday night and wore, well rewards. Tho playing was excellent. The girls won, score 3-17 and St. Helons boys won, 38- 23. Our teams ehow good work, considering the little while they huve been practicing. Remember tlm council meotlnt. Monday night They meot first and sev-ithlrd Mondays of each month. Some of 11s are hoiu!iiK the streot and roud committee will huve a definite report ready. Have any of our council read in December 4th Liter ary nicest what the women of Yon, cuilu. Ore., did to their council. They decided the men were not doing things, wore not progressing. Let stroots nnd sidewalks fro unrepaired, etc. In other words.! they were lazy us far as public business went. So when election day was over, the men wero much sun-rtsed to find the town hud a woman mayor and coun- City Park Suturduy evening. Tha ceremony wus" performed by Pres- bvtorlnn ministers of Rose City Park. The reason for so much Interest Is that Miss Sc.hlmodesknmp Is our 8th grade teacher and of . course we thought it would bo a June roses af- fair. Mr. Roster in the son or Mrs. Powell nnd a brother to Mrs. Ash, all very well known here. The nappy couple tire making the Sandstrom. cottage their headquarters while in Scappoose, v REPORTS OF STORM LOSS EXAGGERATED 1 j t'oinmiKsloner Juilson Weed Hays Re- ' port iii Portland Taper KxuKgcr- nica Timber Ixms Is I.bzln and tins. iinuxr urns is l.ignt Truffle Kit tin Interrupted. j Tho wind storm if Win Satur.lny did fur less dumtgo In he .N-lnlem country than wu snorted In the I'ortlund papers, according U .'udion Weed, county com nils' wier, wee is hero attending cou1-. The l'ort- jland papers reportel t hut thou-iJiidB I of trees were blown down, it about 150,000.000 feet. Mr. W.'ud siys I a conservative estlrr.ato would be 160,000 feet and tha j w0(iod Bection. at Tluher tew trej.. 60,000 feet and thu' in the uiiok- N'ear lili jiiuce hi-I been blawn down and traffic 011 '.hs vo.ij wts interrupted for only :t f-jw liourj. The storm was noH:U,g lik3 tnat of 1880 Mr. Weed said for at teat ti ne the giants of the forest fell to 1 iihhiir iiovt 11 u 1 ui luo uiug of leaving the Nehalem valley Tues- damnee to roads, timber or brldees. ....u.,.. ,.i n,n... ,i, a. tji en8.pittsburg road told Mr. Weed that he worked right along during the storm and that no falling trees interferred with his work which is in did it assume the tornado proper- i "'"is s pamtea In the dai v nress ,,,! Il.,. ll, ,l...,..,o mlv nmnln. a!- In St. Helens It was a strong breeze : . u , . that came out or ;.e south and a clour sky No dumuge wus done ex cept the blowing down of a few sign boards. The duration of the storm wus about fifteen minutes and while the city showed no effect, the river did. for white cups raced and dashed against the shore line and small craft did not venture out GRAY TO SPEAK IN ST. HELENS On 1 Thursday evening, February 1 12, Geo. A. Gray will make his fin- al talk In the Farm Bureau organ- izatlon campaign at the school house auditorium in St. Helens. Mr. Gray has had a prominent part in the or ganization of Farm Bureaus through out tho United States, and now holds tho position of organization mana ger for the National Farm Bureau. He has just finish .u putting ovt.. a successful organization in Linn county, and Is conducting ono In Benton county at the present time. Tv, r., ..... n..nn.. nm.,An,n. 1.. ... . . , .m county in 1S77 and has since re designed alne to td farm... bu!Rl(tert hore Surviving her are one to have a beneficial relation .to thenn Herman Tioho f e. r.o,., life of city folk as well Mr. Orava talk w. I give the people of St Hel-1 .Tim a io nisi iuior - inntton on the relation botween the Varm Bureau movement and our ur ban people. In arranging this lec ture, the Chamber of Commerce is providing a speaker 01 national prominence and a profitable evening to all St. Helens people who attend. SHERIFF DISCOVERS A LARGE STILL Monday afternoon Sheriff Welling ton discovered a large still. It was located In a vacant farm house sev eral miles from St ..eions and in a thickly populated settlement, hut the sheriff Is not ready to disclose the ' location. No one, apparently was on tho premises.' but the coal oil stove under the still was run ning full blast and the moonshine was dripping into a demijohn which was partly filled. The Btlll was a modern one and a kirge one capable of producing 15 to 20 gallons per day. Several barrels of mnsh vere handy and rendy to he turned Into moonshine. The sheriff poiired out the mash and brought the still to St. rHelons. and Is making a further in vestlgatlon of the matter. Milton Work commenced on new office for Pacific Telephone TeU. graph Company. ST. HELENS vs. RAINIER SATURDAY NIGHT Basket Hull Teams -to flush and Gi-eut (iume FxHM ted. Itotll Teams Good. One of the best games of the sea BO!i !s expected when the Kainler hign and St. Helei.s hiRh tangle at (he school auditorium tomorrow Hght. The teams are evenly bal anced and both have mude good rec ords this season. Add to this the intense rivalry which has exlHted "since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary" and it does not ro'iiiire a vivid Imagination to predict a game which will be a hotly con tested one from start to finish. Rain ier will bring along many loyal rooters and the St. Helens team will have their usuul crowd of backers, so It is probable that seating room and standing room In the auditori um will be taxed. bast Friday evening Scappoose was met In a return game on the lo cal f! or and the St. Helens team von by a score of 31 to 21. At the close of the first half the score was 20 to 5 in favor of the locals, so the second team was used for a part of the second period. The girls' cl;ib lost by a Hcore of 28 to 17. The score was tied at the end of the sec ond period and another period was clayed. The local club was han dicapped to a grea extent by play ing a different stylo of rama than that they are accustomed to. Saturday both clubs journeyed to t'latskanie and both teams register ed victories. The boys' club won by a scrore of 17 to 14 and the girls' -liib had a walk-away winning by a score or zz to 2. St. Helens wa unfortunate in having Cartaln Reu- hen lniured and when he was forced fo rRtf'"e from the game. "Chuck" rrawford t'k Ms Place and made an exrHent substitute The St. Helens club is making a record for itself fully equal to that ma(l ,,v football team in the J"1'' nart of ,ne school year. They ,,::a P'ayea ""ven games and lost onv one and that was to Rldgefield which was lost by a score of 27 to 22. In that game and at the end be first half, the score was 17 to 9 in favor of St. Helens, so Ridge field brought in a l.-esh team which ou weighed our boys 15 pounds to inn man. FORD DEALER SELLS MANY MACHINES Guv Fieldhouse, manager of the r.1P"in,"He, Mtor Company, reports ,ne following recent ales of Ford a 1 .1 . l. v. OIUIIQ or IrOUlA: .tu. l!oimbia' Cltv:" B. Rainier: T.. C. K'oecnrnlch in " V! "euppoose; j. w. Mccuily of ,on: . Wood houa of Goble; r'j 1 . 01 oeappoose: A. nenson Helens; Rev. K. K. Clark of m-ieii.s. 1. w. i owan or warren. O m - . a,,a 1 D Se" " st H0'el8 bought toerinT cars. Miss Lillle Lelth of Ranier. H. A. Sylvester of Goble and C. O. Steelhammas of Rainier pur chased sedans asd Louis Muhr of St. Helens invested in a coupe. . Mr. Fieldhouse thinks there may - " r' ' " r "J""? e! V "e""u on iiih l"e r "rlk laciory ai U6 F.. a, ...... . l m . ,,ro,t hfts bepn cIoapd for gg aavg iTi,. i..ii.. . . . l . , " lactory is 4000 cars, so the shortage so far cars, so the shortage so far as the manufacture is concerned. .. now 14 4.000 cars, in other words, if tho factory had operated there would have been available for deliv ery this number of cars in excess of what can be delivered. The Field house Motor Company received nine cars this week and onslderwl them selves very fortunate. Mr. Fleld bouso urges those who anticipate buying a Ford to bear In mind the fact that delivery might not be Si, irrompt as the buyer could wish for ;and he cannot promise prompt de- ii,Drv ft. ,haaa ho ' , -ola; " " j ' PIONEER RESIDENT PASSES ON Cynthia Whealdon ITsher. widow f Aaron Perry Usher died at her home in West St. Helens Monday, Innuary 31st. She was born In In- jd'ana, June 10th. 153 and was 67 I years and 7 months of age at the ilme of her de-Uh. With her hus- 'Vnnrl. HorenapH aha enma tn Pnttim. t. . ' : -" v ' l"'t I thrJ.e daurhters Mra. Alina Golt o Astoria Mrg Cora Meehan of pj, 1Vn l. Ore.. Bli Mm florin rlr.n f Hmiltnn Th fnnernt held in tho Free Methodist church at Houlton Wednesday and conduct ed by the pastor. Rev. O. M. Higbee, resisted by Elder W. J. Johnson and Rev. J. S Mowry. Pave Coons, who formerly liven In tho Bachelor Flat neighborhood, but for the past two years was a resident of Woodland, Washington, wns in St. Helens Thursday He and Mrs. Coons recently returned from a trip to California and Tin- Junna, Mexi co. The Mexican city of sport is a wild and wooly pl:. , Mr. Coon says and thousands of Americans visit there for short and periodical trips. for it must be remembered that the Volstead law does not cover this territory The report which has been circu lated around town that the plant of the St. Helens Lumber Company would closo down for an indefinite period is without foundation accord ing to a statementof John Sten, as sistant manager of the company. Lumber business and general condi tions were none too good at the pres ent time Mr. Sten ted, .but he hoped for an improvement and said the company would contlnuo to op erate the big plant which means so mush to St. Helens. CITY IMPROVEMENT BONDS ARE SOLD (Wk-Kendal A Co., of Portland 8uc- ceftsful Bidders for Bonds. Beao lutlons PiwommI for Street Improve ment. House to Be Numbered. President of the Council A F Barnett nresidnil at Ihn er,unrti m Act ing Monday night fn the absence of Mayor ballagh, who was In Salem. After the roll call and reading of the minutes, wnicn were appirvv , rep resentatives of the bonding hmna nt Clark-Kendall Com nan v mida in offer for the Improvement bonds which were issued to cover tha lm. provemonts of Columbia street, 'iim, bid was 18005 or approximately 92c on the dollar, but they pay accrued interest and take care of all the pro ceedings relative to tha Issue of the r.onas ana tne legal status. There were no other bidders and ex-mayor Magnus Saxon and city attorney, J. W II1V Htnleri thai thav hid IrlaA to interest local people in the bonds but with no success, so the council v ted to accept the bid of the bond house Street Improvements Resolutions were read nnri mAnr.t- ed calling for the Improvement ov winter street irom tne intersection of Willamette street 485 feet. The improvement to be a street 18 fee wide and paved with crashed rock. The estimate of the eost of the Im provement as made by City Engineer Van Orshoven, was $1311 Another resolution for Ihn Imnrmcnant nf Wyoth street from the center line -f Columbia street to the center line rf Hemlock stree. rras read anil r.assed. The estimated cost is II 3 02.25 Thn nAwit rmrflnn nt IV. street is to be 18 feet wide and it to be of crushed rock and well rolled. The distance to te Improved is about 1270 feet and will open op mucn neeaea inorougmare. iiruinance Introduced An ordinance inrrAAufnw tha ol. ary of the recorder fr in $46 per month to $62.60 per month and car rying the mereencr Hnnsn w raa A and upon motion of Councilman Mc Donald read by tide only for the second time. Acting Mayor Barn ett said that he preferred to wait until the return of Mayor Ballagh be- tore putting tne ordinance on its final passage. The. Water Com mission Is likewise fn raUo Ika I ' iy Hum 111 (u soz.dv so as 10 make the salary $125 rer month. - " H. A. Chllds reported that he and Ed. Jones had tnrnrvlawafl a nnm- ber of the business men relative to their contributing sufficient am ount to employ a night watchman. Not all of the hllRinaan man mil perty owners had been seen and only jz.du naa oeen pieagea. The list as had been nrenared ml lad fnr tan and in the most insUnces he thought the business men would be in favor of the proposition. T. S. Wilkes brought In tha .f tac tion of the council an allavod mm. charge by the paving company and mr. uarneu appointed a committee to meet with the county court Wed nesday afternoon. Houses to Be Numbered Dr. J. H. Flvnn reirtntlnr hl brother, appeared before the council relative to tha action nt tha raiB council as to having the houses num.'- ' oereo. ur. r iynn explained that if the streets were marked and the houses numbered tnara wnnlH Ta good chance to get free mall deliv ery. The city bought the numbers some time ago and they will be turn ished free to the property owner and the nominal charge of 25c will be mane lor placing tho numbers on the property. The council was much in favor of the nronnaitlnn and ised to render whatever assistance iney could. Several matters of minor import ance were disposed of before the council adjourned. REX BEACH'S STORY COMING TO LIBERTY The famous western story, "Going Some" written by Rex Beach is com ing to the Liberty and will be shown on tho seroen Saturday evening. In addition to this picture there will be shown another of the Toonervllle trolley series entitled "The Skinners Nurrow Fscann. .innnlnv fiiindn and playing two days with a contin uous porrormance on Sunday, the Li berty will present the third picture of the Wally Reld auto series. The nrst and s?cotid of the series, "Thb Koanns,- Koia" and "Double Speed' made a distinct hit wtth st Hnlm people aid tho rjicture which will be s .iow 11 sunauy, is saia to exceil either of tho pictures mentioned. In or der to put. the Tnal touches on the program. Manager East will have Har .in Lioyn 111 bis latest success, "High and Dizzy. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Wom an's Club will be Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. John L. Storla. Mrs. C. H. Thomp son is the leader for the afternoon and will read a paper on civil ser vice reform work in Americanization. Mrs. C. H. Wheeler will present a paper on Public Schools in Citizen ship Training and Mrs. J. W. Allen will deal with Reaching the Amer ican Ideal In Homes and How to Roach Other Homes.