Mt. Scott herald., February 26, 1914, Image 4

MT. SC( )TT H ERA LI )
Entered a* K«*x>ud Ulas* Mail Matter at Lente, Oregon, August ¿5, 1911
Published Every Thursday at lent*, Ore., by the M t . S cott BvauagiKo Co.
H. A. DARN ALL, Knrroa
Office Phone: Home 1111.
GAIN we call attention to
the efforts being made by
Commissioner Holman to show
how considerate the county court
has been this year in the mat­
ter of assessments. Why not?
The county has been paying for
a showy courthouse, has had a
high priced library on hands,
and numerous other more or less
fancy bills to pay. Those have
been a soitv enough burden and
at this time when there was
chance for temporary relief the
people of the county would ap­
preciate a short breathing spell.
State taxes are high this year,
and the court must have known
it before they made their assess­
ments. Even at the figure laid
out for roads last year the coun­
ty would have been relieved to
the extent of $346,114. which
would have meant something
over a mill to every taxpayer.
A
S TIME permits develop­
ments it is evident that the
real animus back of the recall
movement is the desire for re­
venge on the part of a number of
disgruntled office seekers and
discharged incompetents. Mr.
Buck Keith, the “main guy”
seeking revenge is a discharged
market inspector. How Buck
ever got to be market inspector
is one of the mysteries of the
town. He is just about as com­
petent to be market inspector as
he is to be chief justice of the
United States, and if he knows
anything about law’ or language
he has picked it out of the
gutter. Buck might know a
rotten potato if it was shown to
him in the bins of an opponent,
but he would have hard work
seeing one if it was being ped­
dled by a “liberal” salesman.
A
The Editor of the Herald
called at the Pisgah home recent­
ly and one of the assistants in­
quired how long since he had
left. He suggests that persons
calling at the Home be specific
as to their business or they may
be mistaken for a prospective in­
mate and forced to take a “hobo
bath.”
amd
M amaou .
Residence: Tabor 2S13
ment to divest the President of the
power of appointment, in order to de­
prive th* President of power to build up
an Administration political machine and
dicale to Senatorsand Congressmen who
want the privilege of paiceling out a
little of the pie. If Bourne goes into
that, it ia safe to say, in view of hie pa»t
campaign*, that there will be a good
deal of noise whether he win* or not.
NOTES OF THE W. C. T. 0.
Do You Keep Geese?
Try This Graftlnc Wax
Gress «ill begin to lay about the first
of March.
The egg* should be gathered Irefore
they ere much chilled and save«! for
setting. They will keep if handled
carefully, and turned daily, tor three
weeks.
Generally bene do better with the
egg* than geese
Set about live to
«even egg* under a large hen.
If eel under the old goore. belter take
them away from her a few day* before
hatching begin* and give tpem to a
hen. The egg* hatch in tB to 30 day*.
Bee that the hen ha* a nice clean
roomy neet, clone to the ground, and
free (rem vermin.
About the 26th day lake the eggs
from the nest and dip them in eonie
tnild water, replacing them In the neet
if the egg* are pipped do not let
water get into the eggs.
It takes 94 to 36 houre for eggs to bo
fully hatched after th* pipping begins.
Don't worry if they come slowly. If
the pipping just break* the «hell,
better op n op th* tough membrane
with a short slit. It th* goeling doe*
not come out, after several hour*,
better assist by breaking the shell eom*
more, and finally it may be necessary
to practically remove it,—a last reeort.
A* the young goeling* come out, take
them away from the hen and put them
in a comfortable box and set them near
the stove. Don't get too hot. After
dry and fluffy, and the batch is off, re­
turn them to lb* ben. After a week or
*o the ben may be removed a* the
young goslings will not really need her
unleee the weather io quite bad.
Let the gosling* alone for the first 36
hours. Then fee«! a little bread soaked
in milk and provide them with some
•and. Give them lettuce or allow them
to rnn on short grass. Cinders or
oyster «bell will do for grit.
After they are severs! day* old they
will eat b riled vegetable*, mixed with
bran, «horta. ground chop, or boiled
whole wheat.
If they get lousy, from the hen*, place
a little sweet oil oo the heads, or under
the wings.
Provide plenty of shade and some
good clean water, but they should not
be allowed far get into it, especially
when quite young. Young geese are
liable to be hurt by extremely hot
weather.
As they get older give them free
range and they will nearly m ake a liv-
ing on gra*« but they will grow larger
if supplied wi’h some chop moistened
with water. They do not care for oily
food*.
Tallow, ou» part; tweewax, two parta;
rerin, four part*. Melt them together
and when well mixed poor them into
cold water. When cool pull a* you
would taffy until while.
For cold weather use, a pint ol lin-
»eed oil, a pound of Iteeawax, and six
pounds of resin wilt make a good wax,
which 1* applied hot and about an eight
of an inch thick.
Arrangement* have been made for the
presence in Lent* on Tuesday March
lttth of the worldwide missionary, Miae
l.wy Broad, in the afternoon, from
two to four, a reception will be held at
the M. E. Church, and in the evening a
lecture will be given by Miss Broad in
the Evangelical church There will be
pictures of the people and places where
the speaker has travelled. There will be
no charge for admission, but an odering
will be expected in the evening. This
missionary meeting takes the place of
ths regular meeting of the Mt. Scott
union, the press and lituature <iepart-
menw giving way for the reception which
is to be participated in by all the mission­
ary societies in lente. The meml er* of
Mt. Scott Union are requested to bring
wafers. Tea will be furnished by the
ladies of the church.
On Thursday, March 12th. «at the
Friends church, Hon W. 8. U’Ren will
tell tlie a-wembled [wople why tie is an
independent candidate, for office of
governor. As has been staled the differ­
ent candidate for governor are to be in­
vited to give the reason why they believe
as they do, *o that the new voter* may
have a first hand opportunity to judge
for themselves for whom they wish to
vote. There lecture* are from three to
four o'clock in the afternoon. Mr
U’Ren himself selected the date of his
appearance, Thursday. March 12th.
An effort to have all who can register
upon a certain date has been made by
the women’* Christian Temperance
Union. The date fixed upon is the 4th.
of March. It is believed that many
timid ones may find it more pleasant to
take the trip to the court house if others
are going, so the morning of Wednesday
March 4th has been set aside by the
unions for that purpose. All who can
possibly 'io so are requested to register
on that date.
On Friday March 12th. a tea will be
“FOR HALE" and “WANT' reader,
given at county headquarters to which
classified column, 1 cent per word
all interested in the “Oregon Dry” cam­ in
for first insertion; % cent sulwequentlv.
paign are invited to participate. The Watch the column for bargains.
headquarters are now located on fourth
WANT1D
floor of the Dekum building, corner
Third and Washington street.
WANTED—A good reliable man or
woman to «»licit mibeciptions. Enquire
at Herald office.
CLASSIFIED
At The Churches
German Evangelical Reformed Church
8. School 10 A. M. German School
Saturday 10 A. M. Y. P. S. Wednesday
Collier’s View of Bourne
Former Senator Jonathan Bourne of S P. M. Sunday worship 11 A. M.
T. H. Schilaknecht. Pastor. 5 Ave Lent*
Oregon, who believe* the good-road*
problem contain* the key to American
Arleta Baptist Church
economic development and rural hap­
piness, always think* the particular
The "Merry Milkmaid*" Cantata
work he ha* in hand is the paramount under the direction of Mr*. Ella Hoburg
issue. In his younger year* Bourne Tripp, will be given at the Arleta Baptist
was a “booxe fighter,” but a* soon as be. Church, Friday evening Feb. 27, 1914.
realized that it wa* a losing game, he Sunday School next Sunday morning at
emptied hi* champagne in o the wash­ 9:45. B Y. P I'.6:15 Church service«
bowl, and in the iwenty-two years has , 11:00 and 7:30. Everyliody welcome to
not taBted alcoholic liquor. A few years any and all of tbe*e meeting*. The B.
ago he became convinced that the old : Y. P. U. will give a social Friday eve­
style of politics ia bad, and helped ning Mar. 6.
U’reo and other* to make Oregon the |
pioneer progressive State by backing
M. E. CHURCH
tne initiative and referendum and di­
Preaching
11 A. M. Service* at Ben­
rect primary. Hi* “Statement One”
nett
Chapel
3. P. M. Evangelistic
campaign was one of the most stren­
uous ever pulled off in that strenuous Service in the evening ; and the Men*
State, and it landed in the United Quartett will *ing. We note a better
State* Senate the first two Senators attendance every Sabbat and hope others
chosen by direct vote of the people. w ill join the procession, and go to church.
W. Boyd Moore Pastor.
While in the Senate, Bourne made a
speech declaring the “Oregon system"
the ’‘best in the world" (superlative as
Baptist Church
usual), and he organized a campaign
Service* of Lord’« Day, March 1.
for its adoption in every state in the >
Union. Then he started the “Preri-1 Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 a. m. Sermon theme: "The
dential-primary" idea, and by a vigor- i
Man of Sin.” Young People’s Meeting
ou* campaign in hi* home State secured 1
6:30 p. tn. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m.
its adoption by a narrow margin over
Sermon theme: "Bringing a Man to
the protest of the old machine. Since [
Christ." The Lord’s Supper will be
then ten other state* have adopted it,
observed at the cl'ise of the morning
and Woodrow Wilson and Theodore
worship. All are welcome.
Roosevelt have indorsed it. Then
J. M. Nelson, pastor.
Bourne turned hie attention to parcel
poet. Brushing aeide with one hand
A Winter Cough
the advocates of Government purchas -
A stubborn, annoying, depressing
ol the express companies, and with the
other squelching the advocates of a “fiat congh hang* on, racks the Itody,
rate regardless of distance,” he went weakens the lung*, and often leads to
dowiî the line for the “z me system” serious results. The first dose of Dr.
and, as chairman of the Senate com- King’s New Discovery gives relief.
mitte, helped to put the parcel-post law Henry D. Handers, of Cavendish, Vt.,
as it stands on the statute books. Now was threatened with consumption,
Mr Bourne think* ‘‘good roads" the after having pneumonia. He writes;
most important economic problem be-1 "Dr. King’s New Discovery ought to be
ore the American peou'e* “more im­ in every family; it is certainly the Lest
portant," he says, “than both tariff and medicine for coughs, cold* or lung
tronble.” Good for children's coughs.
currency combined.” Hi* friends say Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c.
that when be gets done with road legis­ and *¡.00. At all Druggists.
lation he will start a nation-wide move-
I. t. 4000*1 A C* HNMMglM« *r It LMt
Plan—Then Act
Many people plan their whole lives
to have a bank account and then leave this
world without so much as a start at one.
Planning is not worth anything un­
»
A “Piano" For $1«
Deposit: balance on easy pay­
ments.
Let your “Christmas
present” be a permanent one.
Let us prove to you a saving of
$25 to $100 on any piano you wish
to buy. Our System of Selling
insures satisfaction. Free tuning
and inspection for one year. We
offer you a Rood piano for $196
(others would charge you $900).
Special offer for this week: First
claps player piano for $456
(r£?ular price $4500). No sensa­
tional (circus) advertising; we
are out of the “high-rent dis­
trict”; no “buncomb piano
checks" nor “trading stamps.”
We positively give you Jmore
value at a less price than is possi­
ble to obtain elsewhere. Send us
the names of three or more
friends or neighbors who might
be interested in a piano.^player
piano or Victrula.- and we will
send you and them a beautiful
monthly art calendar fori 1914.
A visit will be of mutual advant­
age.
We will be pleased to
demonstrate the ‘ ‘Christmas
player” action, which can be
easily installed in any piano,Tand
makesan y piano a "playor piano”
or anybody a pianist,
Our
“auto” is at your service. Open
eveningB.
Soule Bros. Piamo
Company. .‘588 Morrison street,
near Tenth.—Adv.
less followed by action and good intentions
Interest
with this bank right now and back up your
plans with action and the rest will come
Time
Deposits
easy. It is a stepping stone to prosperity
and it is up to you, so why not begin today.
The Multnomah State Denk
UNITED STATES POSTAL DEPOSITORY
Lents Sta., Portland, Oregon
Hay, Feed and Grain
Washed Gravel, Sand
GET OUR PRICES
Cement, Brick, Lime, Wall and Land Plaster
MCKINLEY & BUNDY
1 Block East of Main St. on Foster Roni
Phon«« Tatsir 1«IH; Hum* 3112
Horrible Blotches of Eczema
Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson'* Ec-
rema Ointment, C. P. Cadwell, of
New Orleans, La., states: "My doctor
advised me to try ’Da. Hobson s Ec­
zema Balve.’ I used three box** of
Ointment and three cake* ol Dr. Hob-
son'* DermaZems Snap,
Today I
have not a spot anywhere on my body
and can say 1 am cured." It will do
the same for you. Ita soothing, heal-
I ing, antiseptic action will rid you of all
■kin humor«, blackhead*, pimples,
Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores,
and leaves your skin clean and healthy.
Get a box to-day. Guaranteed. All
Druggist*, 50c. or by mail.
Storage
Warehouse
All kinds of Storage for Household arti
cles, Furniture or other Goods
Mrltt»r Ctomca C* MNUps A It I Mi
Daily Oregonian, Herald, McCall,*
Magazine and Bunret, ail for the
regular price (*6 00) of the Oregonian,
WANTED—A woman to do houre if taken at the Herald office.
work. Only middle aged need apply.
Call at H-rald office for information
WANTED—Boys mar be had and i
sometime* girl*. The older one* at
ordinary wage* anil other* to be
schooled «nd cared for in return In'
(light services rendered. For particu­
lars address W. T. Gardner, sujierin-
tendent Boys and Giri* Aid Society of >
Oregon. Portland. Ore.
tf
never land you anywhere.
Make your plans to start an account
Rates Reasonable
Feel Miserable?
Out of aorta, depressed. pain in back
—Electric Bitter* renew« vour health
and strength. A guaranteed Liver and
Kidney remedy. Money back if not
satisfied. It completely cured Robert
Madsen, of West Burlington, Iowa, who
suffered from virulent liver trouble for
FOR KALE
eight month«. After four doctor« gave
FOR HALE—244) egg fncnlmtor, him up, he took Electric Bitter* and is
cheap. Mn. F. C. Hugh, Gilbert road. now a well man. Get a bottle to-day;
FOR SALE—Good young horse. In it will do the same for you. Keep in
the house for all liver and kidney com­
quire at Herald office.
plaints. Perfectly safe and dependable.
FOR HALE—Pure brad white ¡eg-
It*
result* will surprise you. 5<ic and
born rooster. Inquire at Herald office
*1.00
FOR SALE—Newspaper* for wrap­
I. t tackles A C*. PkOMpku *r St LMit
ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
Office Lents Furniture Company
North Main St., Lents
PHONES:
Home 1111; Tabor 1361
The Herald is only $1.00 the year
LUMBER—At our new mill 1*4 mile*
southeast of Kelso. We deliver ¡umber.
Jonarud Bros
(•
FOR SALE — Silver Campine
Roosters. F. B. Golden, % mile south
of I-ents, R. D. Box 303.
MARES, HORSES, WAGONS and
HARNESS. Call at Grange Store.
Katzky Bro*.
Buff Leghorn males for breeding, I
{>rixe stock. Buff, white and brown ■
eghorn setting egg*. *022, 05 Ave., i
8. E. Tabor 3426.
letter heads, envelopes, cards, bill i
heads, auction notices and poster*, [
dodgers, announcements, etc, at Mt.
Bcott Pub. Co., office, Lents.
Ten a ectric Generating Plants
Portland (2)
Oregon City
RELIABLE
ELECRTIC SERVICE
Silverton
FOR BILE—Thoronghhred White
Plymouth Kock Egg* for hatching, *1.00
I*er setting of 15. A. Schuman, Lenta.
Home Phone 2014.
Cazadero
FOR HALE—Pure Bred Rhode friand
Red Egg* lor hatching, *1 00 f>or Betting
of 15. Mr*. Frank Hnuffin*
mile east
of lente. Home Phone 4621.
Bull Run
FOR SALE—A «tore with modern
living room*, including good wood
range. Good bueiness propertv on Mt.
Hcott carline, corner Sth and Nel«>n
street, «Iso horse, harness and buggy
cheap for ca»h. Phone Tabor 4440.
Widely scattered, have been built by
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company for the purpose of pro­
viding
Where Located
Estacada
to its patrons. Through high tension
transmission lines, each of these gen­
erating plants are inter-communica­
tive, so that the service is insured
against unforeseen interruptions.
Boring
St Johns
. •
Salem
-iT-’TTSF
FOI? RRNT
FOR RENT—Two «ere* of ground,
2 third« in berries. Wi l rent cheap.
Mr*. F C. High, Gilbert road.
mihckij . ankoi m
We buy and sell second hand furniture
and stoves Alvord’s Furniture Htore
111 Main Ht.
Portland Railway Light & Power Company
Broadway and Alder Streets
PHONES:
Marshall 5100;
Home A-6131