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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
Doings of Our Neighbors Tremont, Kem Park and Arteta B8EKZY fTP.MS CONTRIBUTED BY NERALD REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS CHERRYVILLE This is the week we decorate. Nobody kicking on theee fine warm rains. Thsre is no telling bow much good theee gentle showers have done. llecoration exercises at the cemetery here on Haturday afternoon at 2:30p. m. The Industrial Club met at the school house on Wednesday afternoon ot this week, Mrs. Elisabeth Hhenk gave a social party and bop at her ranch north and east of town last Haturday night. Vincent Freil and Charley I-auter- back went to the Cascade f-ocks on the and Columbia, on Monday, where they have secured employment in a saw-mill. Storage Company The Prssidsnt says he has a feeling Makes all points between Portland amounting to a passion for the j»oor and Ixjnta on Mt. Scott Line. peons of Mexico, who constitute the large mate of the Inhabitante and who Freight, Express, Baggage and all have been robbed for centuries by the kinds of Transfer Work. wealthy few and the priests. How I about the struggling poor in this 1 l»nts Office • • • Fooler Road country? They need sympathy and Ijonta Phones . . . - Tabor 1424 they need help. Home B 8111 A young college student from Corvallis passed through hare on bis F. W. Tus»y, Manager way to the mountains He said Dr. Hmith, tbs Democratic nominee for Ask for Rose City Van governor, would easily boat Dr. Wbity- combe, the Republican nominee, who he says—from actual contact with him in the college—is nothing but a “hot air pusher,*’ and although be teaches agriculture, went fiat-broke twice as a rancher, and said further that his ranch at Hillsboro Is the worst looking ranch In the state. August Berdenetien will begin the erection of a bank barn on bis ranch Oor. Main and Foster* Roed north and east ot town this week. The a else of the barn will be 34x48. PHONE TABOP lMt Wm. Koenecker, living tietween Cherryville and Firwood, cold a four year old steer last week for 895. This animal ran on the range the greater part of the year, requiring but little feed in the winter, and then only when there is deep snow on the ground, which seldom occurs. . Plank laying began thia week between the poet office and the Freil ranch east Orders Ilrlivered Promptly of town. When the planks are all down between here anil Brightwood and ou the Cherryville west of town, nearly a mile of good road will lie laid and uo bonds hanging over our heads either. Lumber is on the ground for the erection of a bungalow tor the post master and family. Archie Averill Diseases of Women and Children lately returned from Santa Barbara, a Specialty Cal., and ha» charge of the work. Rose City Van LENTS FUEL COMPANY Wood and Coal Slab Wood a Specialty PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. JOHN FAWCETT Pacific Tabor 3214 Home Local 2111 A. D. KENWORTHY & CO. Funeral Directors L 0. 0. F. BUILDING Talior 5267 Oregon Lents, Phones: Main 430, Home A 4558 Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS Seventh and Ankeny Streets Portland .... Oregon Alvord Undertaking Company l.enta and Kern Park G. E. GREENLEAF, Manager Rea. 4510 70th St. S. E. Oor. 45th Ave Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls answered day or night in any part of the city. Quick Auto Service. Fine Equipment, I<ady Assistant. Night Phone H UM D»y Phone Tabor »Vi Pay Phone lent» >Ml LODGE DIRECTORY. Shiloh Circle No. I», ladles ot <«. A. R. meet« lai and M Saturday evenings In 1.0. O. V. hell, bents t.lllah Maltet, Pre»., Carrie Inglea. Beo'y. Premiums Arrive The fine stock of aluminin premiums ordered hy some of onr subscribers has arrived. All persona ordering these premiums are requested to call at the earliest convenience and take the same away. Daily Mails CORBETT s------------------------------ A Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Rassmuseen autoed to Monmouth to attend State Grange aud also visited their daughter, Mies Ruby, who is attending Normal school there. Mr. Pattereon went to Portland Saturday to see his wife, who is still confined to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. St. Joseph I .el and re turned from lake County Friday. Mrs. leland is suffering from a bruised shoulder, caused hy falling from a buggy. The Misses Susan Shelly and Esther Kincaid were in Portland the first of the W' ek. Rev. Reeder ie painting the church, which adds greatly to its appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones visited a daughter at Camas, Thursday. Mrs. Black hall ot Portland vifited her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Reed, the first of the week. The Bretiiern are building a Gospel hall at Springdale, the demenatons be ing 24 x 48. with a concrete itasement. Fred Reed made a trip to Camas Thursday in his motor boat. Raloh Kincaid and Miss Iva Reed at tended the dance at Troutdale Saturday evening. Billy Beale Is a visitor at the Floyd Reed home. Thj run of saffnon in the Columbia is now comparatively light. The river is rising and the water ie muddy. Very few fish have been caught during the laet few days. Mrs. Rogers returned from a trip up the river Friday. Mias Laura Reed visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Fox at Troutdale la t week. Mails at the Lents postoffice arrive anti depart as follows: KELSO Arrive Depart 6:00 A. M. A M Miss Clara Jonsrild, daughter of 12:40 P.M. 12:45P.M. 3:10 P.M. 5:20 P.M. Gilbert Jon-rud, and Walter Johanson, son of Chas Johanson ot Orient, were united in marriage Monday, May 18th. After a two weeks tour of the Round Cities, they will be at home to their BORING OREGON many friends, at Orient where Mr. Phone Mx Johanson is engaged in the general 'Mill 1 1-4 miles «outheaat nt Kelso merchandise business. The bride was CEDAR POSTS born and raised in this community, and SHINGLES has a host of friends who extend their MOULDINGS wishes for happiness to the young couple. TURNED WORK Miss Carrie lamoreaux has been Bn- gaged to teach the primary grades at LUMBER $6 AND UP B 'ring next. year. large slock ot Dimension Lumber on hand Rough and Dressed lumber for all purposes R Jonsrud and family spent the week end in Portland. sand order to JONRRCD BROS. Boring RDt JONSRUD BROS. B. K. R om reports several real retate The Union High Hchool petition in transfer« the past week. thia district received a sufficient number W. A. Compton is driving a new Pope of signatures to pul the question before the voters at tlie annual acliool meeting automobile. to be held Jnne 16th. I). Chesley and family intend to move Tlie Ben Hun had a special program l>at k to Waldport in the near future. last Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. Eri ami daughter Marie are staying with the former’s father-in-law Fifty-first avenue is looking fine since John Eri, until after Decoration Day. Mrs. Joel Jarl has gone to Eastern the improvements have been completed. Oregon. J. F. Thrilcke is building a new barn. Mrs. Olga Schmidt-Berger has re X. flecker recently move.! t*ack to turned to her home in Detroit, Mich. his place at Kelso. English services were held in the Mrs. Ash of Sizty-fourth and Foster Lutheran church Ktimlay evening. Miss Clara Hardison is visiting with road is visiting her son at Hood river. Mrs Minnie Platt at Rainier for a few Ben Bromwell has started a new resi weeks. dence at Fifty-third and Hancock street. A GOOD POULTRY RATION AND COST FOR ONE YEAR The Ladies Aid of thefM. E. Church will give a Riley entertainment on June 1st. The Hoffman school gave an enter W. C. Bowman is building a five room residence at Hizty-third street ami tainment Wednesday evening which turned out sucomfully. Millard avenue. A prominent business man of Tremont Mrs. Wilcox, suffering from paralysis, feil off the water wagon the other day, has been taken to the hospital, but is dislocating the pnbiic confidence. no better. Mr. and Mrs. Hrnyles of Brentwood Pete Larson of tlie Multnomah Sheet entertained at a party last Saturday Metal Works is recovering from a week’s evening, f-unch and dancing were the illness features. Mine Bernice (lone is developing a large amount of curiosity in her friends of late, due to the interest she is show ing recently in aluminum ware, and other household paraphranalia. Tlie Morrison Lumber company will miss her. A fire at Seventy-fourth «treet and Sixty-flret avenue south-east, destroyed property just recently bought by wme new «-Omers. Mrs. Wm. Crutchfield took her ■laughter Josephine to the hospital Thursday morning to undergo an opera The “White Queen's Court” will be tion for appendicitis. given at the Arleta Baptist Church, Friday evening, June 5th. Chas. F. Parker, real estate agent at Arleta, says business is picking up and The Laurelwood Epworth League in he has several large deals waiting to stalled their new officer« last Sunday. close within the next week or ten days. The new officen are very enthusiastic about tlie coming year's work. The topic for next Sunday is, “Onr Bishop Mary Onslow of 5246, Sixty-seventh of the Saddlebags.’* Helen Nichols will street gave her Sunday School class a I m * the leader. All who are interested party Wednesday afternoon. Games Funeral Directors in tlie story of a heroic life an* invited to and refreshments paaeed the hour. be present at seven o’clock. Montgomery’and Fifth St Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. May.—A perfect ration for laying liens contains the required forsl elements in approximately the right proportion, and in the forms most economical In the locality where the feeding is done. Pro fessor James Dryden, head of the Poultry <iepartment, Oregon Agricultural College, has prepared a list of five more Friday evening, June 5, will be re of less exact rations for one laying hen for one year. The following is ration served for the play. “The White Queen’s Court, at the Arleta Baptist Church. No. 4. considered to be onejof the beet Experienced Woman for must places in Oregon : in Attendance Cost Material No. of Pounds .45 30 Wheal 6902 72 ST. S. E. .15 10 Oats Upholstering Repairing, Finish .12« 10 Bran ing. New and Second Hand .10 6 Corn Main Office .20 Goods Bought and Sold. 6 Beef scrap .10 5 Corn meal Phone Main 9 PHONE TABOR 920 .12« 6 Linseed meal 5 .07« Middling .03 3 Hbeil 03 3 Grit 2 .06 Char<-oal .05 Green food Real Estate—Notary Public 1.48« Total Home Phone East While the cost of the above ration B-1888 781 Houses, Lots and Acreage will vary in different seasons and at i for Sale or Trade different places, it is thought to lie very | close to the average cost. Most of the ; Arleta, Oregon material, such as wheat, oatsand corn, 6521 Foster Road, can be prisiuced more cheaply on the farm, anil it marketed more economically Undertaker when converted into poultry products. I Other material such as green food, I Hawthore Ave. and East 11th. St. charcoal, grit and sliell or their substi PHARMACY tutes, can be furnished from natural 62nd St and Foster Road sources with hut little cost. Often milk Mrs. Lerch and other farm products can be substi Let us supply your needs in Assistant tuted for some of the materials that Paints, Oil Kalsomine and otlierwise would have to be bought. By Brushes a careful study of the given rations the Branch Office We charge nothiug for the prompt poultrymen will be able to supply the courteous treatment you receive at Carters Building necessary food elements by substituting this store. Kern’Park a more economical material. Ot course We are glad to serve you any time 11 m * amounts should vary slightly with of day or night U m * difference in egg production and in use of fowls. If it is to bi* conceded that the cost of maintaining a hen for one year is 81.60, the necessity of securing better than the average six doxen-egg hen is Phone Tabor 1280 at once apparent. The yearly product of such a hen has an average value of We have’ the Lime, Brick, , Cement, Plaster, about 81-50. The yearly production of Gravel or Sand, alljgood as the beet at prices tofeuit a good layer is worth twice that amount; and most of the increase represents a clear profit. J. P. Finley&Son Ben Hur Lodge No. 9, gave a dance at Myrtle Park Hall Friday evening, May 22. There was a large gathering and every body enjoyed themselves. LEABO’S FURNITURE HOSPITAL Mrs. Blackburn of Grays Crossing is local representative of the public em ployment agency. She has secured work for several men recently. Property of H. M. Quinn of 5682, Forty-second avenue was badly damaged by fire Sunday morning. The house was insured for 81500, nothing on the contents, Chas. F. Parker LERCH R. A. LEISY Spring Building And Don’t Forget Us SOME GOOD CURES. Question.—My driving horse has a disease of thé front feet horseshoer calls thrush. that the when in need of Feed, Wood or Coal. Grades and Quality for all purposes A very dis agreeable odor is present in the region of the frogs Will you kindly pre scribe?—P. M. Answer.—Clean the stall thoroughly once a day and remove soiled litter, giving the animal a fresh bed each night. Wash the frogs once a day with a solution of creolin, a tablespoonful to a pint of water, then apply freely powdered calomel to affected parts. In the treatment of this disease clean bed ding is very important. Question.—Kindly prescribe an effi cient remedy for chronic mange on a dog ten years of age. This dog, a blooded Scotch collie, has large sores on different parts of his body. Have used different mange remedies without success. Answer.—Mange is a very difficult disease to eradicate. Persistent treat ment is the only means of checking it. The following prescription for chronic mange has given evcellent results: Beta naphthol, 1 dram; carbolic acid, 1 dram; precipitated sulphur, 1 oz; lard, 2 oz. This is an effectual remedy if the animal is not inclined to lick, but when taken internally in sufficient quanti ties, it is poisonous. If the animal is iifrlineiP to lick the affected parts, I would recommend, instead of the above prescription, the use of com pound sulphur ointment, national for mula Apply to affected parts once a day. Refore using either of these oint ments, the affected parts should be washed with boracic acid solution—a teaspoonful of boracic acid to a pint of warm water, applied with a tooth brush The above treatment will be beneficial in almost all cases of mange, concerning which inquiries are so fre quently made. Kem Park Feed & Fuel Company 6840 Foster Road, opposite former location A Smile of Satisfaction will come if you buy your interior finishing lumber from us. We furnish soft yellow fir of the kina that suits. Let us Show You Our Stock of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Moul dings, Paper, Roofing and Builders Hardware Lowest Prices consistent with worth while qualities The Square Deal Dominates all Our Business Transactions Wilberg-Oppegard Inv. Co. Lumber Yard Real Estate Office 6924 Foster Road Phone Taber 619 Broadway Building Phone Main 6199 T. C. Kendall left Tuesday for Central Oregon, where he will try to locate a homestead and develop a townsite on the new railroad running west from I Vale. L. A. Kilham, riding a motorcycle, was hit by an east bound car at Grays Crossing last Wednesday, slightly in juring him and demolishing the front I wheel of his machine. A fire at 6028, Forty-second avenue, South-east, destroyed an nnoccupied house owded by Mr. Howenden, living ! on Foster road. It was insured for | 8500. The Webfoot Boys of Laurel wood gave a lawn party on Foster road and Sixty-sixth street Friday evening, May 22. They were very successful in selling out their ice cream and cake altho it rained all the time. Fire destroyed the home of Mrs. 8. Davis on the 14th inst., at 542?, Sixty- ! fourth street south-east. The home was valued at 81000, insured for $400. The cause wee due to a defective flue' i Engine 31 did good work saving adjoin- [ ing property from damage. “The White Queen’s Court” Coming “The White Queen’s Court,” a play will be given at the Arleta Baptist , church, Friday evening June5th.. under the auspices of the Arleta W. C. T. U. Admission 25 and 15 eta. It comes ! commended and should find a full ' house. One of the newest and moat interesting crops raised in Oregon is the mint from which pepperment oil is extracted. In other sections of the country where this | oil is an established product, the oil sells at $3 to $4 per pound. Experiments conducted in the vicinity of West Stayton, Marion County, indicates that ; this crop, when grown under irrigation, | will yield at the rate of $120 per acre. It ie expected that a plant for distilling : the oil will be erected at West Stayton and a profitable business in the shipping i of plants to other sections built up. i ADVtRnstD UlTERS Advertised letters for week ending May. 23 1914. Anderson, Mrs. 0; Brown, Mrs. Lou; Campbell, S. J.; Clark Charlie E; Dilling, Miss Ida; Fisher, Mrs. Lucy C; Gartner. John; Griffiths, C. C; Haya, Mrs. K; Haymin, Mrs. Justin; Jenson, Mies Lenna; Krouger, Mr. A; Menhofer Mrs Emma; McDonald, F. W; Regnon, M. R; Ripley, Mr. F. E; Bulk, Nick; Smith, W. 8; Thulke, A. A; Wells, C. M. Geo. W. Spring, Postmaster. Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn’t sleep; eats sometimes very little, than again raven ously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts np with terror—all suggest a Worm Killer something that expels worms, and al most every child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box to day. Start at once. You won’t have to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer 1s a candy confection Expels worms, the canse of your child’s trouble. 25c., at your druggist.