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PAGE EIGHT THE ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920. OVER THE COUNTY SCAPPOOSE Frank Marek moved to Llnnton where lie has employment. Miss Elsa Lamberson was home several days recovering from a fall. She returned to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard spent the week end In Seaside. The sidewalks through tho city limits are not in the uctl of condition and it has been suggested the council give them the once over. Miss Ethel Not tor of the Maygei school is putting in In t'mi between sessions of the teacuers institute in St. Helens with friends in Scapp-'rse .School was clccod Wednesday, Thursday and Friday while all the teachers are attending li.cal insti tute in St. Helens. Mrs. Fisher is home from the hos pital somewhat improve.! Mrs. Patterson, a former Scappuost resident, spent several days visiting frienas here. Mrs. Ralph Morgan has been en tertaining her niece, Mrs. Collins of Portland. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. D. W. Price Thursday and worked on articles for the bazaar, to be held during early part of December. Andrew Cholic and family of La Pine, Ore., spent a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Havlik. ' Dennis Batch was operated on Monday at Good Samaritan hospital lor a tumor. Dougl.-.s McKay was also operated on the same day and bad two Inches of bone removed from his leg. Mr. Davis has bought the Barnett property which he is occupying at the present time. Mr. Norcross of the Ellison White Chautauqua came in last week and found the local committee all organ ized and at work. Everything indi cats a successful ChauUukua session. Mr. Hostetler has charge of the ticket sale this year in placo of Dr. Blatch ford. Mr. and Mrs. Stazna lost their in fant child Monday and in addition to this misfortune their son Francis was struck by a passing automobile and his leg was broken in two places. He la in the hospital in Portland and reported as well as can be expected. The committees on entertainment etc., for the Christian Endeavor con vention to be held here Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 23 and 24, have about completed their plans. The conven tion starts with a banquet at 6:30 with Dr. Blatchford as toastmascer. The devotional exercises are sched uled for 7:30 p. m. Sunday morning song service, 8:45; in the afternoon, 2 o'clock, and in the evening at 6:30. Rev. Crowston will give an address Saturday evening and the bible study Sunday afternoon will be In charge of "Daddy Baker who is also schedul ed for the address in the evening Everybody Is invited and urged to attend these meetings. There will be special music and every one attend Ing the meetings will be glad they came. Friday night was a demonstration that enthusiasm is contagious. The school auditorium was crowded with parents and friends who came to en. joy the program rendered by the children. The teachers and children both earned and deserve public ap preciation. We are promised some thing else in that line next month, md the time will find us there. Wednesday evening there will be an open meeting in the hall and the public is invited to hear Dr. Goodwin speak on fertilizing. It will be to your own interest to be present. Mr, Goodwin gr.ve a most Interesting talk at the school Friday evening that was enjoyed by all present. CEDAR & ALDER GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heman went over to Beaver Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kyser ana daughter Irma went to Marshland to the dance Saturday night. Andrew Heman has blood poison tn hlsr ight hand which is past the dangerous stage. The school children are rejoicing over a few days holiday they are get ting this week. rM. and Mrs. Otto Langfeldt were visiting Mrs. Ed. King of Clatskan'e Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Kyser was called to Clatskanlo Monday to see her father who Isn't expected to live. Mr. Rice is well known in this vicinity, hav ing lived here for about thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heman mado a trip to their old home at Beaver Valley Tuesday, returning the game day, bringing back a load of pota toes. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Nelson went to Clatskanle Wednesday with Baby Florence to see the doctor. The baby isn't recovering as fast as was hoped for from the fall she received a. week. The Cedar Grave grangers an looking forward with Interest to the Pomona grange to be hold at Beaver Valley the first of next month. , mi .. m DOWNING YANKTON A Hallowe'en nnrtv will iu vivnn by the Yankton school In the grange win on saiuraay evening, October 30. A cordial invitation is extruded to the neighborhood to attend. Games will be played and the future revealed to many present. Born, on October 15th, to Mr. and Mts. Andrew Thomas, r. c'aughtir There are now six daughters and two sons in the Thomas family. Miss Minnie Lampa of Montana Is visiting at the home of her uncle. oieve tiorapa. sue lived in Yankton when a small child and is the daugh ter of Joe Lampa. Mike Fresh has sold his farm In Yankton and moved to St. Helens. At the last school mnettni? n. lu.nl vt mill school tax was voted. Mr. end Mrs. Delane of Portlan vl-iited at the home of Steve Lampa. Mr. I'e'ane has been employed by ilie fire department of Portland for many yrars and has the reputation of imvnig ntteniiea more Ilres than aty fireman in Portland. Mrs. Minnie Peterson gave a din ner to the teachers of the Yanktoi school at her home on last Frldu evening John Snttie is going Into the wool business, and soon will be ready to fill orders for cordwood. The Chr stian Endeavor meetings U'ill tl liM 1t1 Ihn Vnnlrtnn I,.it..iW vfry Sunday afternoon at half past two. Thf i a will be no Sunday school held on Sunday morning, Oct. 31. nir. uunie nas sold his place near the eight-mile spring and moved away. Mrs. Jarvis Davis' f.ithnr fmm Clyde, North Carolina, 1s visiting ner. There Is & erent domnnH In VnnV. ton for small tracts of land with soma improvements. There are also a few very eood furmii for haIa hnvlnv rmul buildings and from twenty to thirty acres ciearea. Any one interested In buying a farm should take a trip through Yankton and see the owners of these farms. WARREN Miss Laura Farr is still vnrv 111 at the hospital In Portland. Her man friends are sorry to know she Is worse. Miss Elsa Pederson and Emllif Andreasen of PnrHnnrt nnit Teuton Boesel spent Sunday with Floyd uuncan. miss reaerson is leaving this week for her hnma In TAhraoba She intends to en via fall 'urn in tn visit relatives there for a short time. tnen journey through Colorado and v yuming. Mr. A. H. Tarbell and Joe Dopple raeier motored up the Nohalem valley Sunday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelic church met at Mrs. E. J. Harms' home this month. The young folks enjoyed a real oyster stew; they also had cake, cocoa and candy. The visiting members who attended from the St. Helens society were: Kate Lynch, Ruth Chambers, and Elvira Blair. Everyone reported to have had a good time. Miss Lucv HnrHPl in mur at hnmo Miss Boesel has spent the summer working la eastern Oregon on a large wheat ranch. Her friends are glad to see her back again, i Columbia and Clatsop county Chris tian Endeavor societies. Union 7, are going to hold an Endeavor conference at Scannoose Oct. 23 nnH 9t n,, society is expected to have a goodly number attend. Banquet begins at 6 p. m. Saturday evening. All soci eties of Union 7 are invited to attend. A good time is assured all. Mrs. John Farr and little baby daughter are doing very nicely now. Many friends extend her their sym pathy as to Laura's recent illness vho is very low at present. NOTIOH OP ADMINISTRATOR'! 8 A LB OF RK AI, KHTATU AT l'lUVATB BALK In the County Court of Ui But of Oregon, for Columbia County. In the matter of the Estate of Wil liam U. Dorebery, Deceased. Notice is hereby given. That In pur suance of an order of the County Court of the State of Oregon Tor Co lumbia County, mado on the 7th day of September, 1910, In the matter of the estate of William B. Derebery, deceased, the undersigned, the ad ministrator of the estate of said Wil liam B. Derebery, deceased, will sell at private sale, in on parcel, to the highest bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to the confirmation by said County Court, on or after the 16th day of October. 120. all the right, title. Interest, and estate of the said William B. Derebery, de ceased, at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and Interest thai the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired, other than or In addition to that of said de ceased at the time of his death, of, in, ana to that certain lot, pleoe or parcel of land, situate, lying and be ing in the County of Columbia, Stat of Oregon, and mors particularly da scribed as follows, to-wlt: The West half of the Northwest quarter of Section 35, Township I North, Rango 6 West of the Willam ette Meridian; Excepting therefrom, 60 acres and a right-of-way con veyed to the DuBota Lumber Com pany by deed dated Feby. 18th, 191 1, recorded In Boek 14 at page 440 records of deeds of said Columbia County, to which reference Is hererrj made ror a more particular descrip tion of said excepted 60 acres and right-of-way. Terms and conditions of tale: Cash, Ten per cent, of purchase price to bs deposited with bid, and the bal ance upon confirmation of sale b the court and execution of deed. All bids must be In writing and de livered to sold administrator at nla residence, near Vernonia, Columbia County, Oregon, at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the salo. Dated Sept. 17th, 1120. First publication Sept. 17, 1930. PERRY MELLINGBR, Administrator of the Estate of William B. Derebery, Deceased. w. A. Harris, Attornoy for Admr. - . SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the But of Oregon For Columbia County. Mary E. Coroy, Plaintiff, vs. Madluon Corey, Defendant. ' To Madison Corey: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to at pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled Bult on or before the 28th day of uctober, lizo, and ir you fall to ap pear and answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed tor In her complaint, to-wiu A De cree of this Court forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the Plain tiff and Defendant and that her maiden name be restored to her, to-wlt: the name of Mary B. Wllber, and foe such other and further re lief as to the Court may seem equu able. You are further notified that this summons Is served npon yon by pub lication In the St. Helens Mist, a newspaper of genoral circulation printed and published In the City of St. Holcns, Columbia County, State oi uregon, ana that the date or the first publication thereof Is the 17th day of Soptomber, 1920, ud the last publication thereof will b the 29tL Happy Thought We have smiles for the passing stranger, And smiles for the passing guest; But we treat our own to a bitter tone, Though we love our own the best. Selected. 1 GASOLINE 28c MILLOY'S SCAPPOOSE Ole Olsen went to Astoria on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Edmonds were visiting in Rainier on Wednesday. Mrs. Viola Patty was In St. Helens on Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Selfert went to St. Helens on Wednesday. S. M. Boals went to Rainier on business Wednesday morning. Miss Jennie Amato went to Mid way, Washington, last Saturday. Bob McAdams was home for the week end from Noyos-Holland camp. Miss Ethel Notter spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Portland. Herndon McAdams Is working at TryonJ loading freight for Noyes Holland. Mrs. Addle McAdams visited school Monday afternoon. . Miss Martha Kallunkl spent the week end visiting Mrs. Ole Olson. Mrs. Cal Atclilnson of Delena spent Sunday at the Dowllng home. WOMAN'S PART IN MAN'S SUCCESS Often the strongest impulse to save comes from the woman of the household. - Every man should consider himself fortunate who has a wife or mother who helps him to savor money, j The Important part about saving is not the amount of money you set aside each week. The essential . thing Is tho firm decision to save a definite, regular sum, no matter how Bmall It may be. Even 1, saved regularly each week, will make yotir savings grow amazingly. And this bank helps by adding interest with usual regulations FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BCAPPOOHE Capital, $2E,t9t.00 Baited States Depository SIHa&Ara WIL8N, Pieaioeat DAVIS M'HUQW&r WUSDU, Yioa-Preaidant edwarb h. wmx. Carrier day of October, 1130. This summons is so published and served upon you pursuant to the or der of tho Honorable J. A. Knkln, Judge of said court, which order was mado and entered of record in sala causa on tho 2nd d'iy of September, 1920. First publication September 17, 1920. Last publication October 29, 1920. V. H. CHUISTENSEN. Attornoy for Plaintiff. Postofflce Address: 1402 Northwostorn Bank Uhlg., Portland, Oregon. TUKAKIKKH'H NOT1CH I havo money on hand to pay the foi'.i . .ns e.i i - tod w.t . iv -. j: All outstanding warrants In Bond Districts 2, 3. 4. 6, 9 anil 12. Bond District No. 6 muliivsinioiit Including J una 7. 1920. Kernel Plst. No. 7 endorsement In cluding iSnpt. 7. 1920. Road Dlst. No. 8 endorsement In cluding Oct. 8. 1919. Koad Dial. No. 15 endorsement In cluding Nov. 17, 191'J. On itu I Koad Fund, endorsement Including Aug. 6. 1930. Interest stops October 23. 1920. BESSIE 11ATTAN. Co. Treas. HMII.KH w ny r ro you l.oi.nln. tliutr "Ifa dlffoninro or opinion," said Mirk Twain, "that makes a liors race." It's difference of opinion nnil utste und condition that make the classified page a most solution of most human pnrplnxlllea. I Ihiin aklp a night. Try a want ad for your (rouble. i skip." roonj la. m makes "My doctor told me . , t I effective ' medicine three nl.-jhi, The NortnweHt States Development congress will seek to unite western states In support of a bill to oxpnna $250,000,000 on reclamation and Ir rigation pro)octs In connection with water powrr projects. 'APPETIZING! HEALTHFUL!! COOLING!!! Kiddles anil grown-uMi, too, i i . . aw imnini urn ll W)lt ui j be xm-uiij( even in It K UHKA.M. 'There Is a difference as all hnv learned after taking oae taste ,of "MT. HOOD" frozen dainties -end they will have n other. A. "A dlHh a day make the Joy mlli stay." At MASON'S Only FORD PRICES BEFORE THE WAR In 1904-1906 und 6 Ford Touring Curs sold for Ijooom V. O. . ltrolt. ' ' The now price Is $440.00 F. O. 11. Detroit ami th presest Ford cars are the bust cars the Ford Motor Compuny evarnidt UoKanlless of 146.086 orders on file for iimneilUts dtlli ry and Millions of dollars worth of hlKliprlcud raw niatrlali os' hand, the new Ford prices were flxud on a pro-war basis la u effort to bring tho lmlnnss of the country back to normal tm7 Tho war started In 1914. Compare tho now Ford Brie In effect, with tho 1914-16 prices. now Now 1920 1914-191$ Ford Prices Ford Price Chassis . $:U0 00 $410.00 Hiinuboul 396 00 440 00 Touring Car 440.00 480.00 Heilnn (with starter 795 00 976 00 Coupe (with stnrter) 746 00 760 00 () without at.irler. ' All the above prices are F. O. II. Detroit, Tho new Ford prices aro it cut to the limit. Th tn Oroifon allotment of 1178 Ford ccrs per month aaurui jroi rousoniibly prompt delivery. You want one you need one. get one Place yot.r order not ui Fieldhouse Motor Co, ST. HELENS, OREGON V . j "F.very Oregon Driver NeriU A Kuril Kudosed Car." POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT VOTE FOR T. J. FLIPP1N For County Commissioner Mr. Hippie. Man nearly .1 In I fnvortl at the primary rMa tin u ll have the uiiiiiiIiihiuh NUiirt of the ItrpuhlliM iVttiS1 Oilumlil Cnuiily. Mi llli no to lirinil, anil no MMvial wm wrv. a voln for Mr, l'lliuin will be a vole for the pnm,4 tiiillillnir i,f I'ailutnkla I'oulilv. II luu Iwl-n K rrnilliaf d U ty for iltt )ear, ami liiut Imil runul ilerahlo njHVliUfi iK- Committee of Rainier Business Men, VOTE FOR SHERMAN M. CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE If elected to the Legislature, my efforts will be to oDiam state aid for logged off lands ana thereby aid in the future develop ment of Columbia County Paid Advertisement 0! t 1 tlx t blue Y Ml. ,pii ,