Mt. Scott herald., May 21, 1914, Image 4

M T. SC( y I'T HERALD
En>red as Second Class Matter February 111, l»U.
At ptwtoffice, Lenta, Oregon. Under act of March 3, IHTt*
1‘nbliahed Every Thursday at lente, Ore., by the Mr. S w - tt P cblisninu C o .
H. A. DARNALL, Korroa atto M abaubb .
Office Phon«: Home B 8111-1111.
Residence Tabor 2b 13
NCIDENT to the existence of prior to the primary. One of
the public market is the the most baneful customs inci­
necessity of a I arize number of dent to the work of the Legisla­
producers who will be prepared ture is that of log rolling, Some
to place a line of farm products of the nominees have been busy
in rotation so they can have "logrolling” from the day they
something to put before the con­ announced their candidacy, With
sumer every day, at least once a that sort of a start what could
week. This will require plant­ you expect from them in the
ing frequently so there will be Legislature.
something coming on all of the
We do not know whether
time. With such a start as that Sandy knows it. but the Sandy
several farmers will make a News comes so near living up to
mighty good thing out of the its name that every Sandy
market proposition. And the citizen should respond with the
market will fail if such a plan is necessary support.
not tried. The producers carry­
ing the greatest diversity of pro­
ducts will reap the reward.
Poultry, milk, butter, cheese,
fruits of all sorts, root crops,
Those who are worrying over the
beans, peas, lettuce, onions, idea that prohibition will bring financial
carrots, radishes, spinach, celery, ruin upon the grape growen of Cali­
com, potatoes, squash and fornia should look up the statistics of
the vineyardiats, some of which we
melons may all be obtained on copy. Table grapes yield an income of
one farm. One fanner showed |140 to the acre; raisin grapes yield an
over four hundred varieties of average of fififi to the acre; grapes used
vegetable products at the county by the wineries bring an average of 13-<
fair a few years ago. This is to the acre. Who but a confirmed
alcoholic would think of planting an
simply evidence of the variety acre of wine grapes where either table
that may be grown, though as or raisin grapes would grow? That ia
many as that would probably be one reason why the people of Southern
impractical. But many times California, where the grapes grow, have
the variety that is generally come out strong for prohibition. Re­
ports come from that section that there
grown would be practical, and is not a particle of doubt as to the re­
will be practical if there are to sult.
be any appreciable benefits se­ Iowa is sending out some statistics as
cured by reason of the markets. to the yield and price per acre in that
In this connection let us not state. They have records showing that
farmers have cleared Nft1 per acre rais­
overlook the chance this market ing beans in Iowa. A large portion of
will give to the children gard- the people of Bonthern California for­
ners of the town, or the woman merly lived in Iowa. Do you suppose
who raises a few chickens and such a person would waste snv time on
per
produces a few dozen eggs a $35 per acre vineyard when
acre can be made by planting beans ’
monthly. There is absolutely no The next meeting of Mt. Scott Union
reason why the children gardners will be held at the borne of Mrs. Elva
of the suburbs may not place Bctieuerman, on Tuesday, May 28.
their products in a booth and On Friday of last week a delegation
of them to th*^» -»••—> from th« ITni.m carried dower« grown
in Lents to the Reed College meeting
satisfaction.
I
NOTES OF THE W. C. T. 0.
For her* wb have th* roses fragrant,
‘Tis her* »r have lb* roasa rara,
they grow and bloom in such profusion
Roars bloom hara every where,
In June we hold a R obo Featival,
'De then they reign supreme.
Coma join us and ha happy,
Help us crown “The Roee" as queen.
Now this urgent invitation
Is sent to you, dear friend.
Hoping that we have convinced you
Here's tne place your life to spend.
That Portland in l*ear Oregon,
Is the “Edon" of the earth
So when you come to live here,
You'll appreciate her worth.
.
—A Teacher from Wood merB Rehod.
HOW TO TEST WATER
Every one knows and admits the
necessity for pure water
When you
are away from home, and are not sure
of the character of the water supply,
it would not be a bad idea to make
a few simple teses.
The result* may
prove that it wa* decidedly worth while
to take the trouble, says the New
York Sun
Here are two test* that
you can make very easily:
Fill a tumbler of water, drop in i
tump of white sugar, cover it with a
saucer, and let it stand overnight on
the bricks at the side of the range, on
the kitchen mantelpiece, or, in fact,
anywhere where the temperature will
not sink below sixty degrees If next
morning the contents are clear, the
water is pure
If. on the other hand,
the liquid is cloudy, some source of
contamination is indisputably proved
The second test is to drop a few
grains of permanganate of potash into
a tumbler of water, cover, and let it
stand for an hour
If the water is
still of the bright rosy color to which
the chemical turned it, it is perfectly
safe for drinking; if it is of a brown­
ish color, it is impure, although the
impurity may be of the kind that boil
ing will rob of its power to harm.
SCRATCHINGS
TO BREAK BROODY HENS
Breaking broody liens is not a hard
task
A little care in the feeding and
and dipping them in cold water are
cruel and detrimental to the hen’s
laying ability
\\ hen a hen first show* sigil* of t
becoming broody, it is best to break I
her immediately
She should be con •
fined in an airy, sunny coop, or pen
in the poultry house, but separated
Let her see
from the other hen*
and hear the other poultry
Com-
panionship is very essential in keep
mg her from being broody and having
the “blues ’’ The separate compart
men! in which she it confined should
be large and tree of anything with
A
which she could make a nest
dropping board is very useful
The coop, or box-pen, should have
a false bottom made of one-inch
slat* —- spaced one and one-fourth
inches apart—nailed upon two by four
inch
acantliqg
placed
edgewise
Through these spaces fresh aid will
circulate anti—with the absence of
any bedding -the hen can get no
warmth
Thus, when she can feel
no heat under her body' I •he soon
will give up trying to set
Another benefit derived I front the
slat-bottom is the fact that the hen’s
feet continually slip through
the
spaces, causing her much uneasiness
and making her restive—the very
thing to break her nf brooding and
trying to set.
Feed a broody hen all she will eat
and give her plenty of water
Dis-
cretion should be shown in what is
fed
Brooding is supposed to be due
to a poultry fever and that corn or
kafir corn, being heat-producing, should
not be on the hen's diet during the
brooding period Feed a large amount
of wheat and oats, and give the hen
a small amount of alfalfa meal or
other green foods, or millet seed*
If these precaution* are taken when
a hen first appear* broody, the ail
ment can be cured in three or fenr
day*
Who ever heard of a lousy duck’
Remove any fowl that shows signs
of being sick
Poor soil is readily made rich by
PETITION
In the Circuit Court of th« Htal« of Oregon ^r
a flock of duck*
the County of Multnomah
w
Filth and lice are deadly foe* to In th, Matter of the Adoption of Margaret
Delorus Van .«lone
young turkeys.
Com« now william H. Jolly and Harriet K
Grit, fresh water and bone ineal Jolly, busband and wife, of Mnloiomah
Co’.! tv. Oregon, and show to the Court that
far health and eggs
•aid Margaret Pelorus Van Hlone la a minor
child of the age ol eleven years. residing In
There is no food or corrective that •aid County; that she la now. and tor seven
years last past been In the care and custody of
equals charcoal.
the petitioner W illlam II Jolly that she was
Have all brood coops well made as committed t < the custody of the said William
H. Jolly by ihls'Vonrt sitting as a Juvsnlle
if to last for years.
Court on the Jnd day of Pel.ruary. HOC that
both ot the [«rants nt said child have wilfully
Looseness of the bowels is an indi- deserted
and neglected to provide ear« or
maintenance for tne child for more than nine
cation of indigestion
years yawl and Immediately preceding the HI
Hot. strong whitewash on a wall Ing of thia petition that when last heard
from, the father ot said • hild. J L. Van Hlone
is light, sweet and cheap
• as residing at winghan. Ontario
In tin-
Wheat and bran make a white flesh Dominion d Canada. and Margaret Van Hlone,
the mother, waa residing al Brow. In th« Htate
and corn a yellow one.
id Idaho, that neither of said parents can be
Shut up tfie hen house occasion i ound within lhe Htale ot Oregon
Thai Petitioners are ot snfllclrni ability to
bring up the . hild atxl furnish suitable
to he disiributed among the assembled ally and burn some sulphur in it.
nurture and education for her.
As soon as the duck run is empty. - Wherefore, Petr oners pray tor leave to
people. The XV. (' T. U. exhibit at­
adopt the said child, and that her name be
tracted considerable attention
•nd it should be sown to rye or oats
changed to Margab t Ds lortU Jolly
Ducks can make a great deal of
WIlllam H Jolly
favorable comment.
Harriet K. Jolly
mud with a small amount of water I Htate of Oregon. County of Multnomah.
We W illiam B Jolly and Harriet K Jolly,
A chick whose life blood is being
being nrst daly «worn, each do say that the
Portland
foregoing petition Is true as we verily believe.
sucked by vermin cannot thrive
William B Jolly
Make sure of an ample supply of
Come to Portland for the climate.
Harriet It. Jolly
|
Hubacribed
and
««urn
to
before
me thia Itth
green feed every day in the year.
Come to Portlan I for your health,
' day of May. A . l>. toi*
A. I.. Veasl - Notary Public tor Oregon
Come to Portland, be industrious,
Clean, dry quarters are .needed for
(Beall
Here’s the place to m»xe your wealth. health in summer as well as in win­
ter
Be untiring in your efforts,
ORDER
For success will pavs the way,
Ruckwheat, fresh cured, and
a In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Multnomah
If you’ve metal in your sinews
clover field make an ideal combina­ In Probal«. Department No.«.
tn th* Matter of the Adoption of Margaret
You're the one we wish to stay.
tion for young poults
Delorus Ian Hlone
On petition of William H Jol'y and Harriet
A good ointment for scaly legs is
h Jolly, huilxnd and wife, of Mulino,nah
Portland is the finest city.
one pint of melted lard teaspoon ! County. Oregon, to adopt Margaret tie torus
Van «tone, a minor child. It ap|«-arlng front
In this great and glorious West,
carbolic acid and a tablespoonful of •aid
verified petition lhat neither J I. Van
White the beautiful Willamette,
atone, the father, nor Margaret Van Htone. the
i kerosene
mother of said child, can he found within the
Gives to it * harbor best
Stale of Oregon .
ft la ordered lhat the said petition ba set for
That is found on the Pacific
Every orchard should have what hearing In thta Court al 9:*0a m . on the and
And her ships herein may stay,
<>l July, 1VH and that a copy of aald pell
is called rabbit pits
Dig a small I dajr
lion and of thia order be served personally on
Safely sheltered in this haven.
well in the middle of your or­ u«-h of said parents of said child. If found In
this State, and. If not. the same 1« published
Till its safe to sail away
chard about five feet deep, either
HP HE Editor of the Herald takes
this first opportunity to
thank the public in general, and
a large number of friends in par­
ticular, who have shown their
good will by giving him such
loyal support during the cam-
paign through which we have
just passed. It is not till such a
time as that that one knows the
need of friends, and it is not till
such a time as that that one
knows how many friends he has.
In this instance we were sur­
prised to find people all over the
county giving fine support, who
were practically unknown to us.
This was indeed cause for much
gratitude. Unfortunately our
circle of friends was not more How delightful is the climate—
extensive. The making of Kot too warm and never cold,
The invigorating sea breeze,
friends comes with knowing Keeps us all from growing old.
people and understanding them. How we wish you could enjoy it
There are a considerable number And reside here while you live.
of people in our immediate vicini­ Here you’ll find “Life’s great Elixir,”
ty whom we believe would be Health’s, the blessing all must have.
our loyal friends if they were Portland fair, the great trade center,
better acquainted with our mo­ Hath industries, every one,
tives and did not give quite so The investments in her factories.
much attention to unwarranted To the millionth mark hath gone;
Hath emplovees by the thousand.
remarks. The man who makes There
’ll lie room for many more,
friends must be a good mixer, he When the great canal is opened
must not be timid about meeting We will need them by the score.
people and securing their good
Here's the place for education
will on first impression. We How she prides her public schools.
realize that in some, if not all of Teaches boys the manual training,
these requirements we are more Her girls domestic science rules,
or less deficient.
There is a Hees that foreigners who live here.
natural peculiarity existing in Also learn to read and write.
Progression is the city’» watchward.
the make up of some of us that For it works with all her might.
cannot be easily thrown off and
as a consequence we are fre­ If my pen could only picture,
All of nature’s beauty here,
quently misunderstood. Again Which is viewed from our Rose City
we express our appreciation for How your lonely hearts t*would ch* er.
the
generous
consideration For we see the snow capped mountains,
To the north, the east, the west,
shown.
||In line with what was said last
week, there will still be a tend­
ency to consider some of the
candidates of the week's selec­
tion, with the view of elimina­
tion. There are still those who
might better, have considered
more carefully their conduct
square or round, then cover the
top with boards with a manhole
left so the boys can get down into
the pit; then make a six-inch square
box about 2 feet long; leave an open
space in the floor of your box, and
place this box over the well. and
when the rabbits run into the box
they drop into the well
This ans-
wers two purposes: it destroys the
rabbits and keeps the table in meat.
Announcement
housing is' all that la required
The
old methods of starving, •winging,
once a week for three successive weeks In the
Ml Sc dt Herat I, a newspaper printed In this
f County, the last publication to be al least four
weeksbefore the said lime appointed for the
hearing
Dated this 12th day of May. lull.
We l>eg to announce that be­
ginning with Saturday, May the 9th
1914, we will be located in our new
banking rooms on corner of Johnson
and Main streets and shall be pleased
to see our many customers in the
new location. With ample banking
rooms and splendid facilities we hope
to be able to enjoy the good patron­
age which we have had in the past,
and cordially invite all our friends
and patrons to drop in and inspect
our new home.
4
Interest
Paid on
Time
Deposits
The Multnomah State Dank
UNITED STATES POSTAL DEPOSITORY
l^jnts Sta., Portland, Oregon
Storage
Warehouse
All kinds of Storage for Household arti­
cles, Furniture or other Goods
Rates Reasonable
Office Lents Furniture Company
North Main St., Lents
PHONES:
Home 1111; Tabor 1361
Hay, Feed and Grain
Washed Gravel, Sand
GET OUR PRICES
Cement, Brick, Lime, Wall and Land Plaster
mckinley
&
1 Block Eaet of Main Ht. on Footer lt<>r<|
bundy
Pilonen T«l>or !*W; Home 3112
THE HERAID $1.00 PER YEAR
T. J. Cleeton, Judge
Ten Electric Generating Plants
Indigestion? Can’t Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in­
creases your appetite; stope indigestion ;
you can eat everything. A real spring
tonic for liver, kidney and stomach
troubles. Cleanses your whole system
and you feel fine. Electric Bitten did
more for Mr. T. D. Preble’s stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever
tried. Get a bottle to-dav.
50c. and
♦ 1 00. at your Druggist.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Ecsema.
Coughed for Three Years
"I am a lover of your godsend to hu­
manity and science.
Your medicine,
Dr. King’s New Discovery, cored my
cough of three year* standing," »ay*
Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Hear Mt. Host, wffich ftands majestic, Have you an annoying conghY Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
In the Cascade Range is beet.
Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New
From there comes the purest water
Discovery to-day.
What it did for
That ia found in all the worid,
Jennie Flemming it will do for you, no
Hhe supplies to our Rose City,
matter how stubborn or chronic a
Healthful drinks for boys and girls;
cough may be. It stope a cough and
Now do come and only taste it.
•tope throat and lung trouble.
Relief
And we know that you will say,
or money back. fi le, and 81 00, at your
Oregon, the land of opportunity —
Druggist.
That’s the place for us to stay.
Bucklen's Arnica Balve for Pimplee.
Widely scattered, have been built by
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company for the purpose of pro­
viding
Where Located
Portland (2)
Oregon City
RELIABLE
ELECRTIC SERVICE
Silverton
Cazadero
Estacada
Bull Run
to its patrons. Through high tension
transmisBÍon lines, each of these gen­
erating plant» are inter-comrfiunica-
tive, ho that the service is insured
agaiiiNt unforeseen interruptions.
Boring
St. Johns
Salem
Portland Railway Light & Power Company
Broadway and Aider Streets
PHONES:
Marshall 6100;
Home A-6131