the "Claaalfled” column of th" Herald contains much valuable reading. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, BANK MOVES f RIDAY INI 0 Nt W QUAR If RS Hack ward, turn backward, oh, Time, In your flight; Give lie a girl whose skirt is not tight: The Multnomah Htate Bank will | Give us a girl whose charms, many or tew, change Its location Friday. Cashier 1 Are not espoeed by too much "Peek* Rostad and Assistant Hloyd are as busy a* boo;" as a drowning man these days, strug Give us a girl, no matter what age, gling against fate, (orl une, accidents and Who won't use the streets as a nrgiect, to grasp every opportunity to vaudeville stage; pull their freight Into their new landing Give us a girl not too sharply in at the corner of Main street and car view; line. They say they will lie doing bush Press her In skirts the sun can't nets at the new stand Haturday It it has shine through.—K. A. II. to be done from a satchel. The alaive little effusion was re The new location is worth seeing. It is «ell fltt»<* up with an excellent our- ceived by Mrs. Clapp ol Kern Park, from a couple of aged spinsters in lit of counters, desks, seats, railing and the East. It is applicable to certain other fl stores. There will lie separate Portland conditions. "rajee" fer each official. There will tie little danger of any of the liank people breaking out and taking people's money a« nv from them hereafter. Each fell 'W will tie kept in an iron cage until the doors are locked, and full pro tect on is guaranteed to the public. Really it will lie worth seeing. The J. B. Hchaeferof Linton, visited Lents new vaults will he of interest to all of Tuesday. Mr. Hchaefer is a candidate the tank's patrons. The new improve ments mark a decided step in advance for County Commissioner. He has for Lenta. | lived in Oregon many years and has i carried all the honors that his home town can give him, having been Poet- I master and Mayor of Linton and Bchool ' Clerk. During Ids term as mayor Linton J baa made a wonderful development. It lies taken on electric lights, gas, a water Prof. 1. K Alderman, city Huperin* system, supplied with Bull Run water, tendent of Schools was the principal a tine sewer system, a great deal of speaker at the last meeting of Evening strret improvement, and extensive road Star («range. May 2. Ilia subject, "The mprovementa which are borne by the Citizen's part in Public Education" was | properly owners of Linton. Mr. Schaefer a g<Mxi one, and one of vital importance 1 is in favor of road improvements, first for M m pr-xiuc t , which will likevise to all, especially parents. M. 8. Pitman, of ths Oregon Htate altimately help the consumers of the Normal School, talkel on "How to county. He will favor less so called Make the Country Schools as Goad as "high class specialists,” but rather a the Ctty He bools." and proved himself rational conduct, of the county business, to be an interesting speaker, and . consistent with good economy. He is handled hie subject in an entertaining meeting with tine success in bis cam paign. and instructive manner. REAL NEWS. J. B. SCHAEFER VISUS LENTS fVf NING SIAR IMS- CUSSES MARKERS Vocal solos were rendered by the Miaees Ilamond and Hardy; a violin solo by Mies Chapman and a reading by Miss Hollingby. They were well re ceived by an appreciative audience and it was very nice of them to so willingly rc-eond to encores. H. A. lewis and Mr. Minton talked about the "Public Markets" and urged all to be on band May iff, with some thing to sell. OREGON GOOD ROAD DAY A GREAT SUCCESS Hood River did it* r<xul stunt on Friday and turned out about l.ikMi men. Red mond observed the aaiiH* day with 76 workers. Klamath Falls had no roads of ita own needing improvement, so the volunteers went to Fort Klamath ami put in a lot of gissi work widening the road to Crater Lake. Farmers in the vicinity of McMinnville turned out with teams and hurled six carloads of gravel out to the Sheridan road where it was spread by toilers from the town Eugene's good road« army was eeti- mated at 2,600 strong and was employed in distributing crusls-d rock and gravel along the city ami county roads Rose burg turned out men, women and children ami put In a good day’s work on the Pacific Highway. Bend, in addition to turning out a numerous force of actual workers, contributed about $1,000 in real money to pay for continuation of the work. Good Roads Day should Is* made an annual event. MRS. EDNA A. ZEIG LER LAID 10 REST Mrs. Edna Anna Zeigier, wife of Wm. G. Zeigler and sister-in-law of Miss Zeigler of the lamts schools, was buried Saturday in Mt. Hcott cemetery. Mrs. Zeigler was the victim of tubercular trouble which developed in her throat leas than two months ago. Her infant child was liuned with her. The funeral was helil at the l.aureiwood Congrega tional Church. She is mourned by her husband and little eon, Gregory, her sisters, Misses Alta, Revells and Mary Horn and Mrs. Clara Doyle, her father and a brother. HANDKERCHIEF BAZAAR PAYS HANDSOMEIY The young women's Ruthalian 8. 8. class of the M E Church recently t<x«k a novel method of raising funds. A large number of cards were printed up and sent to acquaintances all over tne country, advertising a handkerchief liaziar. Asa result many interesting letters have ix-en received and a large numl>er of handkerchiefs. The follow ing little effusion from a Nebraska bachelor ought to find a willing mark: To the Ruths Ian Sunday School Cta«s of the Meth-xlist Episcopal Church of j Lents, Oregou: Since your regnest is nut unfair. LINCOLN REPUBLICAN CLUB To aid mar -kind in way so rare, WILL HOLD MEETING And since all known both young and old. The needs of those who have a cold The third meeting of the Lincoln This thing I send in I o;x-s 'twill Republican Club will Its held Gils even bless. ing at I.- nts, an I al the school house. Home poor man who like myself The Club will continue the meetings With n>me to in-ke with careful each Monday and Thursday evening stitchea until after primary election. Every For him. this thing, h* o t--n wishes, body ia invited to attend, irrespective of Will thank you ladies, nor think it party. task, To |>ay for this ihe price yon ask. Mt. Scott Commended —C. W. Mantor. To the Elit< rot Mt. Hcott Herald- Before leaving your neighborhood. 1 Gilbert's ('rowing people were given wish to pay my compliments to its residents. During inv stay here, which their first touch of the campaign S.dur- Messrs. Fisher, Mc consistixl of five we-‘ke, I have found day evening. the most friendly and sociable people I Donald. Higgs, DeNeffe, and Darnall, have met anywhere In my travels candidates for representative, and G m . and I have been twice around t lie globe. Stapleton, can lidwte fur Cite lit Judge, The Minister of the Christian Church, each told the people how they ought to R. Tibbs Maxey, is an exceptionally vote and gave some information on the tine type of manhood, well educated questions moat discussed during this and philanthropic in the discharge of campaign. The meeting was unusually hia a‘.cred duties as a minister of the well attended, according to the way gos;>el. In my evangelistic effort for political toeeti’ g* ar bei g attended hia congregation and in communication ttie-e dais, ami was successful from all with the |>eople there were rnanv words points. of praise for hia attention to the sick II A. White of «aginaw Heights, left and suffering wtdeh he was able to re Wedmtday evening for lalifornian lieve, being a gixxl chiropractor. II I. F rl points» Our Representative Timber Under this head we intend to run a little news each week concerning the men who would represent us at the State Capitol next winter. This completes the list of material we have in reference to candidates. Several did not respond in answer to our re quest and we leave it to them as to the opportunity. Mrs Ixira C. Little was born, reared and educated in Minnesota. School teacher, factory operative, compositor, book-keeper, editor, writer and lecturer on lieallh topics, now a teacher of health culture. In Yonkers, N. Y., in 1896, onlyfhild <lied a* result of vaccination duntf' to get him io school. Since ¡901 have given much time to study the subject and to tight the practice, touring tlie conn try and visiting England and Scotland. Helping secure mtxliflcation of Minnesota school vaccination law in 190ft. In Oregon five years. Assisted in securing repeal of sterilization law last year. Ain for better government and less of it, for medical freedom on same basis as religious freedom. Opposed to medical bosses as well as commercial and political bosses. 1914. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS ARE GOMPLELED Vol. 12. No. 19 ARLETA BOY GETS PENALTY The G. A. R. Circle, the Hone of Veterans and their Auxiliary and the Well Organized Band of Looters Spanish War Veterans are cordially in- Prove to be Juveniles. ’Pillaging j vited to attend Memorial service with Continued for Months. Jackson the Grand Army on Sunday, May 24, Goes to Reformatory. at the Baptist church at 11 a. tn. We will meet at Oddfellows hall at 10 a. m. W—■ -»» and march in a body to the church. For several months the people from Head quarters Renbin Wilson Post Annabel to Tremont have been the 1 No. 3b, Ijenta, Oregon : Memorial Day, May 30th, will be victims of a band of looters. Dry- observed in the following manner. The , goo>le, groceries, hardware, confec G. A. R. committee will decorate the tionary, and other things too numerous soldiers graves between 7 and 9 o'clock to mention have been taken by the a. m. We would be pleased to have all thieve* and it was only a few weeks who wish to decorate graves to meet with us at that time. The various ago when thev were rounded up and organizations will form as follows: given a severe grilling before the Lenta school and Woodmere school will I Juvenile Court, and placed on parole. form on Main street, the head of the Several days ago they were arrested for column resting at the intersection of taking a horse and witbin the week Gilbert avenue. The G. A. R. Circle, they have been charged with taking a the Sons of Veterans and their large amount of tobacco from a Creston Auxiliary, the Spanish War Veterans store. On being taken before Judge and the Grand Army of the Republic Galena, Jackson, tbe leader, was re will form in front of Oddfellow’s ball manded to the reform school and the and be ready to march by 9 a. in. other boys were takeo on parole. The line of march will be south on After a bearing in court yesterday Main street to Johnson Creek where a Judge Gatens sentence«! Jackson, who few words will be spoken by Rev. is known among his companions as Moore, and flowers will be strewn on “King,” to the reform school and de the waters in memory of the fallen cided to give the other boys another heroes of the navy. A salute will be ' chance. fired by the 8:<ns of Veterans after The father of the boy asked tbe piiv- which we will counter march back to ilege of taking tbe eon to the reform the ball where the ceremony will be school, which was granted by Jmlge ■ rendered. Gatens, but “King” thought different. All civic organizations are invited to When be went with his father to bid join with us in our march. All vehicles a sister good-by, be escaped. An boar will form in rear of marching column. later he was back in tbe old neigbbor- All ex-soldiers are cordially invited ! hood, saw Mounted Patrolman Short to join the ranks of the Grand Army. | and ran. Short gave chase, throngh By order of the committee, Comrade curiosity, caught him alter a «even ( Powers, Chairman. block chase, bat turned bim loos« when he fsiled to recognise the boy. Before "King” got oat of his eight be was advised who the lad was and landed him after another long chase. This time he was returned to Juvenile . Court, where he was held antil an The city council recently passed an officer took him to Salem. Tbe other boy asked that be be al ordinance which goes into effect on the 22 of this month requiring that all dogs lowed to take the nitrate of silver treat shall be mnxzled for an indefinite ment, admitting that his delinquency period. The result of the law will be a is a result of cigarettes and bad com shortage in dogs for dogs at three panions. ___________________ dollars apiece mean* considerable and it will be a difficult matter to keep dogs muzzled a l the time. If the dog gets caught and carried to the pound it will cost three dollars to get him out, besides some very nat’y advice. This is a good time to sell the dog. Dr. Chas. W. lid ball of the Good 6ET OUT YOUR DOG MUZZLES If. C. Kornegay, Republican Can didate for th* legislature, was born in North < Carolina in 1884. removing to Washington, I). C. and completeing a law course ill that city, and coming to Portland in 1910, where lie has since been engaged in the practice of law. He believes that public expenses should he cut down by aixilixhing or consolidating several of tlie expensive l«oard« and Samaritan Hospital of this city has commissions, and that taxes should lx- opened offices iu tbe Lent building at arranged in quarterly payments. His Grays Crossing, 82nd street and 60th slogan will be "leiw Public Expenditures; avenue. Dr. Tidhall graduated in B. E. Y oilman says: "1 was bom on quarterly payment of taxes; no useless m«*dicine from Jefferson Medical College a farm in Wisconsin in 1876; moved to an<l unnt-cexaary laws.” Philadelphia, Pa., and took a post Portland in 1902 where I have lived For the past two weeks "Doi” graduate course io maternitv work in R. W. Gill. Native of Oregon, born | and practised the legal profession ever Willey, a well known Kern Park the Society of Lying In. Hospital of at Russellville. 31 years of age. Farmer since. character, has been missing. The find New York City. He is a native of Iowa Pay Taxes in several counties ui the and market gardner all hia life. Partner hut is going to make hia home in Port State Never aspired to any political ing of an unknown man in the river at in Gill Bro«. Seed Company. St. Johns developed inquiries and land. office tx-forv. an<i if nominated and Active member of the Isutnl of, The doctor has just recently been the several Kern Park people went to the Directors of the Multnomah County ' elected will undertake to represent all morgue and made examinations that recipient of a "hero prize,” awarded by the people and not any particular class Fair for seven years. Served as president, satisfy them the body is that of tbe Cvrnegie commission, due to his or fraction. is vice-president. There were no having saved tbe lives of two young Tliewctsof the I-t-gislature are prompted Adolphus Willey. Active in the Grange for seven year«, marks on the body to show that there ladies in an Iowa river. Tbe ladies serving three terms a.« Master of Russell to a great extent by a public sentiment, had been foul work, and a small sum of were about to sink when be risked hie ville Grange and two years as Master of and nt the pr«*sent time that sentiment money in the clothes would seetn to own life to eave them, which be did by is towards economy, and in view of the Multnomah County Pomona Grange. prove further that Mr. Willey came to bringing them ashore. The award was Extensive dxlilin grower and prvsidcnt I public demand it seems almost un his death by accident or by suicide made May first. necessary tor a candidate to state that of the Oregon Dahlia Sm-iety. Adolphus Willey and hie father have B-lieves in lower taxes, abolishment he wil' do all in his power to keep down been conducting a harness business at COMMISSIONER LIGHT l«•gi*lative appropriation*, and to relieve of iiseles« commissions, and consolidating tne people of the Htate from the burden Kern Park for several years. At one NER’S WIFE BURIED otliers. Favors advertising for more of the present high taxation. time they were people of means and in market* ratlier than more immigrants; It is difficult for anv one to make fluence. but misfortune over took them. permanent registration law, taxes payable definite promises as to what tliey will or "I) >1” had developeil bad habits and The Herald regrets to announce the will not «Jo, if elected to the Legislature, semi-annuully , Iwtter school laws; and for death of Mrs. W. L Lightner, wile of tin- re i«on that no on- can foretell was accustomed to long «iisappations gixxl road«, such its will tend toward what conditions may arise or what pro- and severe recoveries. Countv Commissioner L'ghtner, who actual industrial development. hlema may be presented for determin di»-»i of dropev at thr«*e o’clock Friday. R. W. Gill 1« the only fa-iuer running . ation. The most that can la* expected She «as buried Saturday morning at is that he tie energMic, honest, and for the l> gislatnre in Multnomah Oouuty. ennacientiona M unt Calvary Cemetery, the funeral and do all within his Hi* ballot number is 71 and his name [ power to ca'ry out the will of t’-e people. b- ing at St Ignatius Church. Mr. t-rvsha’n schools will he administered Liglitn r's many friends in and near should not I* <-onfu«e<l with John Gill of The putilic «tionld I»- given a rest so far as its- enactment of anv great nnmlvr next yaar by J. E Stubbs, the present Mt. Scott will ail sympathize with him Gill’s Book Store. of new laws are concern«*«l; we should I principal. in his sad ios«. have leas hut better l«*gislation. Father Brut gen gave the funeral ad Mrs M. L. T. Hidden, candidate fori I sin in favor of semi-annual payments Wendell H. Cleveland, y->nng«-st son dress. rvpr» sentalive from Multnomah County of tax«*«, without reba’e. penalty or inter»««t. I also favor a co«-stitntional of C>as. Cleveland of Gresham was on the Progressive party ticket, ia a well amendm-nt authorising th«- Governor to known club women, w ho has been for veto individual items >>f a general appro married last Wednesday to Miss Grace Lents Grange Meets Saturday many years iiientitled Ixith east and priation hill, tlmrebv pr -venting the E. Knher, of Portland. Lents Grange will bold ita regular perniciou« practice of injecting into such west with the Suffrage and tern;«, ranee monthly meeting Saturday. There will work, and fa a student of politics -ci«*n- e hills, item« of ext«enditnre which would Farmer* all over the county and in lie work in the first and secind degrees. not pa«s muster on their own merits. and economics I alsr favor a con«ti'utional amend- Clackamas «ml Washington are preparing A goal program is being planned. All She lias been elected to many iui-, in nt providing for a $1500 tax exemi-tion to patronite the new Yamhill St. members are urgeil to be present as port ant offices as follows: President of i This would encourage the wage earners Market All cla-*»** of produce is being matters of interest will be pr««senled. an.I small horn«* builders, who an* the the Vermont Equal 8 itlrsge Asma-iation pillars upon which capital and industry solicited, ganlners ami farmers are and also the State Suffrage Association d-p-nd I being ttrgeil to plant in variety and for THE YEAGER HOLDS LEAD of Washingion W. C. I. C. Serve-lone j continuous supply. The fine run of films being shown at term as chairman “I tin- Sehool-I’-o tr. ■ i Ll-*vd Batea says: I am a candidate Vancouver. Wa h. Three jear*a« presi for the r»‘pubiican nomination for The Parent-Teachers’ Club will hold tlx* Yeager this week and the exivllant dent of the Mute Wi> ii .i n’« 1‘ m - s C’ub repres ntative for Multnomah County. ' its regular meeting Friday May 16 in ! program it has planned niiead gives of Oregon ami three year« a« president I am twenty-eight year« old. was horn the assembly hall of th«* win ol tto'im* at assurance of the best tliere is going for and raised in Portland and clncated of Tile Coterie, a s-x't .1 nd literary club heie and in the east. Since my return | 2:45. It is an important meeting a.« it is this popular play house for the coining of I* rtlaiul it the last city < lection ! from Amherst College I have been time for election of officers. Evervone w«*ek. Wednesday evening wax marked wa* nominated a« c iuncil-man- it-largc 1 interested in Geo. W. Bates A Co. ' intere*'««i should lx* present. On June with a fine attendant*«* and it went away on the Progressive ticket, and when the Bankers, the I'nion Laundry, and am I 4th th«* clnb plans to hold motber’s baby well pl«*a«»-<l. Tlx* big four part tragwly Commission form of city gov« riiiienl now manager of the Bates Sand and I day. Th* ehth r«-<vntly Ixmglit a new was a great feature that held everyone Gravel Company. I am a tax payer in wa« a-lopttsl ran for Commissioner, my own right an.l am interest»*«! in ster qitii sn in ichine and it will be hilly , enthrall«*!. Tt«e pictures were fine, receiving'itk*I vote* for that t-ffh**. I installed in a few «lay*. several tax paying contpani«**. 'steady, and ««• ea*y on the^eyes. GRAYS GROSSING HAS NEW DOGFOR • DOLL” WILLEY FOUND DEAD AROUND IHE GOUNIY