THURSDAY, OCTOMKIl 2H, 1020. Till: KPIUNGFIKU) NEWH PAGE SEVEN As A Citizen of Oregon You Need the Port of Portland If you owned a nlore you could not mako a M buccchh uiiIphh your business meth ods won? uh modern an your competitors! Unless Oregon develops her shipping facil ities she cannot expect to get her share of the world's business. It rests with the citi zens of this tale whether Oregon shall develope her wonderful resources and reach out for bigger markets, or remain practically an Inland state. To become a real port, a 30 foot channel must be dredged In the Columbia and Willamette rivers from Tort land to the l'adflc ocean. This will enable farmers, stock men and lumbermen in the Interior of the stato to reach the markets of the world at a lower freight rate ami greater profit to themselves. The taxing and bonding power to make these Improvements can be granted the Port of Portland only by the people of tho state. You and every other citizen will bene fit If you on November second, Vote 310 YES on the ballot-The Port of Portland Dock Commission Consolidation Bill Oregon Port Development League L. W. Trimble, Secretary. (Paid Adv.) ! ftlktjn, wan superintendent of (the 'branch experiment station at Astoria : for two year and was with the It. tilted States department of agricul ture, MontroHo, Col., for four years. ' licfore attending college he had lived ' on a farm for yearn, thus having , gained much practical experience. SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS IS STARTED of October, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. of raid day at the County Court Room In said County ban, by order of said fourt beu fixed a the day, time and place of hearing objections to said final account and the setlement thereof. All objections to said account must be In writing and filed with the Clerk of said Court on or before said day and time. Z. T. Klntzley, Administrator of the estate of George 13. Klntzley, deceased. Frank A. DePue, Attorney for the estate. 10-28 30 INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Pundleton. Moro thai 400 acres Indian reservation wheat land to be sold Iecember 10. Valued at $171 an acre. Corvallls New wing of O. A. C. economics building to bo completed by January Ut Lebanon New grain und elevator company to locato hero. Klamath Falls. Dig Lakes saw mill starU work,. Makes fifth big sawmill In city. Corvallls. City's new $20,000 bak ery In operation. Lebanon. Sweet Home road being Improved. Milton. Wheat land sells for $300 an a'-re. has purchased mill on Fall Creek. The Public Service commission of Washington says: "The great majori ty of peaple affected have realized that the utilities expenses, like their own, have expanded, compelling in creased revenues." , Hood ItlVer. Mt Hood loop road work planned; men arrive u work 6j mile link. be constructed. Contracts me li t for paik Different Colors of Paper ; Many buiineitmen have a ivilem of uiing 1 different colori ol peper lor diftVrent printed form, thus ditinguihing each iorm by : its color. i We csn work tlii system out for you, using B0M3 j the Utility Buiinm Paper, and you will ' find that it saves you time and money. j Let us show you the advantage of stand- , ardizing your paper and your ptinting. j bridge to KilK'tic. building. St. Helenc- New i hurch under con struct hm. Portland bus the largest covered I er In the United States, the strnc lure being l.f.on by 13 feet. Salem. $100,000 American Fly and lto'lent I lest rover compnny lncorp; rates to mako manufacturing hoad iiarterH here. DalliiH. Voters to be asked to vote bonds for bind surfaced roads within thl district. Milton. Much biiililing being done here. l!ood H'ver. New Park street M-Iiool proriehKillK. Cottage Grove. Prune orchard pro ilutes five tons to acre. I.'I..,,.H, V,.1lu Vnir cmrmlll Ms Koncburtf. New rmpiiua park ' tiHF;ii" iivr ttidiin iiji ninuin. nan dally capacity of 45,000 feet. Portland. Steamer Hawnln will take shipment of 1500 tons of Port land flour to Charleston, S. C. rel opon'it:; field of local commerce r liiiied nii.ny years. valley resumes operations. Eugene. New castle theatre near ing completion. Lane County Lumber company T COX'S VARIED ROLES By SCOTT C. BONE At "one" with Woodrow Wilson and for Wllsonlsm and all It Implies, without reservation, yet beseeching a weary, tax-burdened country to elect him President. That's Candidate Cox. An exponent, for rnmpnlgn purposes, of progressive thought and lofty Ideals, yet nominated and backed by Boss Murphy, Boss llrenniin, Boss Tap curl and Ed Moore! That's Candidate Cox. Wettest of the wet aspirants for President, save Edwards, by Bryan's appraisement, In a Itemocratlc Convention dominated by th wets, yet now endeavoring to convince an arid country that ho Is dry and ever has been a dry I That's Candidate Cox. Charging that a corruption fund of $I.Vkn),"M) w8 being rnlsed to buy up the Presidency, und then, ut safe distance from the sent of Inquiry, raising the amount to $.'U),0n),inh), yet without producing an lota of evidence In support of his wild churgea. That's Candidate Cox. A miichlne-nmde politician, vouched for by Tammany, yet pre tending to huve been given the light In 1012 as n disciple of Theodore Roosevelt und Illram Johnson! That's Candidate Cox. Arraigning the press for not taking him seriously by printing his speeches, yet knowing, us u newspuper man. Unit the cost of print paper under this Administration Is too high to give spuce to mere words! That's Candidate Cox. Crying out against a mythical "Senate oligarchy," because the precious Wilson covenant failed of ratification, yet with full knowledge that hostility of Democratic Senators reudered ratification Impossible I That's Candidate Cox. A mild, dodging critic of Burlesonlsm and Palmerlsin, when con fronted by hecklers out West, yet committed unqualifiedly to Burleson lsm and Palmerlsm by the Democratic platform I That's Candidate Cox, An apologist for the sinking of the Lusltanla, a pacifist of the Newton Baker stripe as clouds gathered, and Intervening on behalf of a rich slacker when war came on, yet today appealing for the support ef American sons who went to the front I That'e Candidate Cox. , Dry to the drys, wet to the wets, splrltuelle to the spiritual, all things to all crowds, In the face of the (1. O. P. landslide clearly Im pending, yet never darlag to deviate In his devotion to Wllsonlsm or the Wilson Uague by the dotting of an "P or the creasing of a "t"l That' Candidate Coxl And. tinully an aorobatlc AJax defying the lightning of public disapproval! That's Candidate Cox. SEASONAL FARM POINTERS Farm Mechanics. O. A. C. All farm machinery should be thoroughly over hauled before being put away for the winter. All repair work should be dono In tho winter so that when the time comes to use the muchinery it will not be necessary to stop impor tant work to fix them. Horticulture, t). A. C. Orchardists who have not been able to get their cover cioj. In as yet should do so is soon us posible. It must get its Sheridan Hyan sawmill In Gopher growth in the fall to be worth any thing to the grower. Cover crops should be planted in late August or early September, but will do fairly well if planted now, especially if the winter is mild. The best eombina-. lion for eastern Oiegon is 30 pounds Miry vetch with one bushel grey oats per aero, drilled In. Spring vetch, 40 pounds to one bushel of grey oats, drilled in, ure the best for western Oregon. Poultry, O. A. C. Proper attention to the housing of chickens at thia time will pay b'g dividends to he poultryman. The pullets which are to produce the winter crop of eggs are about ready to begin laying. If kept In small quarters before they are put into their laying quarters they will be unnecessarily retarded. The pullets shoud start laying before the cold weather begins because cold weather will decrease their product iveness. Animal husbandry, O. A. C The eastern, Oregon experiment station has demonstrated that steers fattened on alfalfa hay and ensilage 'made practically twice the gain made by those fattened on hay alone in the usual manner. This gain was made without auy advance in cost per day , of fattening. Details of this experi ment may be obtained 1 bulletin No. 174, just issued. The Oregon Tuberculosis Associa tion, under the direction of the exe cutive secretary, Mrs. Baldle Orr-Dun-bar, Is organizing Its forces througn out the stale for the annual sale of Christmas seals. Robert W. 0born, i url.i tiaa Inut fnrirlti'tfl a fiiherru. loi.is survey of eastern Oregon, has been named, seal director and Is al ready... In the field building up an organization for what the Association i hopes will be the biggest and most successful sale yet held In the state. The Pubic Health Associations will conduct the sale In the eleven counties wheie they exist; they are Jackson, Coos, Lane, Washington, Clackamas, Hood River, Union, Har ney, Curry and Multnomah. In other counties other organizations have al ready signified their intention of tak- ! Itig an active part In the sale of the 'Seals. The budget of the Oregon Tubercu losis for use In 1921 Is $35,000 and through the sale of the Christmas reals at a cent apiece, this sum will be sought. This means a sale of five peals per capita If the work of the Asbo lation Is to be continued along Jts established lines. If a sum less than this Is raised ft will mean the sacrificing of some part of the vital educational, demonstration of the ex perimental work. Four and a half million seals have been received by the Oregon Associa tion. The 1920 Seal features a tiny green tlf. who carries aloft the stand ard of the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa tion, the red double-barred cross, while riding atop the pack of gifts j can led by Santa Claus. The scheme of the stamp is to typify the "great est gift of all, good health," and the attach!ng of stamps to all letters and Christmas packages during the month of December will insure the carrying of the gift of good health to hundreds ( of Oregon victims of this dread dis l ease, as 95 per cent of the entire ! proceeds from the sale will be kept in this state to combat the disease. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given, that Edward Iester Settle the executor of the last' will and testament and estate of George Settle, deceased, has renderal and filed in tho County Court of tho State of Oregon for the County of Lane, his final account as said execu tor, and that Saturday, the 13th day of November 1920, at the County Court room in said county, has by order of said Court been fixed and appointed as the day, time and place of hearing objections to said account and the settlement thereof. All objections , must be In writing and filed with the clerk of said court on or before said day and time. Edward Lester Settle, Executor of the last will and testament and estate of George Settle, deceased. Frank A. DePue, attorney for thj executor. Nor 11 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned haa rendered and filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lane, her final account as administratrix of the estate of Hortensla A. Carney, deceased and Saturday the 30th day of October, . 1920. at the hoar of ten o'clock a. m. of said day at the County Court Room In sa!d County has. by order of said Court been fixed as the day, time and place of hearing1 objections to said final account and the setlement thereof. All objections to said account must be in writing and filed with the Clerk of said Court on or before said day and time. May Craft, Administratrix of the estate of Hortensla A. Carney", de ceased. Frank A. DePue, Attorney for the estate. 10-23-30 Got Her Good Health Out of a Bottle Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash.! Indiana, says that she owes her good : health to Chamberlain's Tablets. She suffered from distress after eat-j ing and constipation and was com-'. , pletely cured by the use of these i tablets. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has rendered and filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lane, his final account as Administrator of the estate of George B. Klntzley, deceased and Saturday the 30th dav DISCOVERY OF IRON ORE BOOMS COLUMBIA COUNTY St. Helens. Ore., Oct 27. Recent discovery of large deposits of high grade iron ore In Columbia county Is attracting attention of mining men throughout the United States. At least two companies already have" ac quired large holdings and are pre paring to proceed with development work. It is reported that several Minneapolis timbermen who own. property In the ore deposit district are becoming interested. A. M. Martin, of Chicago, and J. W. Flan nery. of Cleveland, are planning the erection of a blast furnace to turn out pig iron and C. A. Finley, and H. A. Heppner. of Portland, are con templating Improving the land. Classified advertising pays. We carry a complete line of typo writer paper and ribbons. New Llvestockman Appointed H. A. Llndgren, for the last year j assistant edjtor of the Western Farm Livestock, Denver, baa reported for duty as animal husbandman In the Oregon Agricultural college ex periment station. Mr. Llndgren was graduated from O. A. C. In 1911, having speclollzed in animal husbandry and dairying. He spent tho year following gradua tion aa manager of a creamery at CALIFORNIA Winter Playground of the Pacific Where the climate '.brings sunshine and flowers the year round Play golf over splendid courses; tennis on championship courts; polo on fields of International renown; motor over perfect high ways; horseback riding along picturesque bridle paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches. Reduced Round Trip WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS via The Shasta Route On sale daily to March 31. 1921. Final return limit April 30, 1921. Stopovers permitted at all points within limit of tickets California booklets will help you select the resort of your choice. Secure your copy now. They are free on request Inquire of Local Agents for particulars as to fares, routes, sleeping car accomodations and train service. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT . General Passenger Agent