MT. SCOTT HERALD At postotlice, Lenta, Oregon, Under act ot March 3, 187# Published Every Thursday at lent». Ore,, by the Mr. Scxvrr PvsitsHis«! Co. H. A. DARNALL, Komin awn M amaou . Residence: Tabor 2S13 HERE is a movement on foot to have the Fourth of July properly celebrated at l^ents this Arteta Baptist Church year. And why not? Lents has Bible School next Sunday morning at 5000 people. conservatively 19:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. and Udo m. B. Y P. U. meeting at «15 p. tn. speaking, who would be just as p. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at well pleased with a celebration I :45. Everybody welcome to any and right here at home as some all of these service«. ----------------- — —- where else. In fact, they should be better pleased because a cele Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church bration can be enjoyed here Sunday Services 10 Dll a tn. Sabbath School. II :00 a. m. morning worship. cheaper than any other place. 6:45 p. m. Y P. 8. C E. 7:30 Evening Staying at home means less ex worship. Thursday, 7:30 midweek ser m. chior practice. pense for carfare, amusement vice, 8:00 p. Rev. Wm. H. Amos, Pastor. features, and forty other things than can be secured even if you St Peter's Catholic Church are economical, if you go away Sundays: Mass at 8 a. in. High ten or twenty miles to “hear Mass at 10:30 Low n. m. Sunday School at the eagle scream." With this 8:30 a. m Week days: Maes at 8 a. tu. in view a mass meeting will be Choir Reh-arsal, Sunday 12 M. held at the Firemen’s hall Mon day evening to consider the ad Seventh Day Adventist Church visability of trying to get up a Saturday Sabbath school, 10 a. in. Saturday preaching. Il a. m. Wednes really big time for Lents for day prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sun July Fourth. Better join the day preaching, 7:45 p. m. movement Be there. T At The Churches Lents Friend’s Church NE of the best things that Bible 9:46; Meeting for has come to our desk for worship at school, 11 o'clock; C. E. Service 8:30 sometime is the report of the P. M. Preaching 7:30. Braver meeting eve. at 7:46. John Riley, State Insurance Commissioner Thursday Pastor. covering the financial condition of all the counties in the State. Kern Part Christain Church It covers the General Road Fund, 89 St. and 46 Ave. S. E. Bible School the Road District Special Road. 10 a. m. Preaching Service 11 a. m. County School, High School, and 8: 0 p. m. Christain Endeavor :00 p. tn. Junior C. E. 11 a. tn. Mid Library. Trust Register and 7 week Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 Indemnity, City and Town, and p. m. Midweek Bible class Thursday p. m. Sundav morning subject: miscellaneous funds. Most of the 8:46 “Tasting the Good Word of Good." counties show’ a good surplus. Evening subject: “Choking the Word.” A specially interesting and important Multnomah has $921,760.17 to its ■ meeting for the member« is planned for credit. Several counties are ' Sunday morning. R T. Maxey, Minister. burdened with a deficit. O With the Rose Show only a week away we had better begin to pick up our back yards for “company’s likely to be comin.” Better put some ice on some of your roses too, for they are getting ahead of the season and rose days will be too late for the season unless some system can be developed to hold them back a few days. German Evangelical Reformed Church S. School 10 A. M German School Saturday 10 A. M. Y. P. S. Wednesday 8 P. M. Sunday worship 11 A. M. Pentecostal service« il A M. Confir mation. The following cla«« will be ad mitted into the congregation: Lena Ertler. Josephine Ertler. Franz Ertler, Adelina Schultz. Celebration of the Holy Communion. Offering for benefit of the church erection fund. Ge» mans are invited to attend and bring friends. Th. Schildknecht, Pastor. Lents M. E. Church Only seventeen more days of school—and then the “kiddies” will be entirely dependent on mother for advice and other paternal pabulum. Preaching 10:46 a. m. and reception of members. Services at Bennett Chapel 3 p. m. Preaching service in the evening at 8 p m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Epworth league 7 p. m We shall be pleased to see you at these services. W. Boyd Moore, Pastor NOTES OF THE W. C. T. 0. Lents Baptist Church Mr» Mamie Turner, a member of the M. E. Sunday School, ha« gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit relative« and former school friends. She will be home in time to vote for “Oregon Dry.” On next Tuesday Mt. Scott Union will meet with Mr«. Heald, at Grays Crossing This will be the Flower Mission meeting. Mr«. Ella Fank- hauser will tell of “The Flowers of trie Bible.” There will lie a talk on the «cope and developement of the Flower Mission, and Mrs. L. Roe«, county superintendent, is expected to be pres ent and take part in the program. 1 he general public is invited to attend any or all meetings of Mt. Scott Union, which are held at 2:30 in the afternoon. Secretary ot State, W. J. Bryan, whoee attitude in refusing to serve liquor at state dinners has been so wide ly commended has eaid some splendid things. “It is a horrible indictment against a community,” says Mr. Bryan, “to say of it that it is not free to act on the liquor question as it pleases—that its officials can be bullied and intimi dated by those who set man-traps for the young and conspire against morality. There is scarcely a representative in any state legislature who does not have to deal constantly with the liquor ques tion. How can a representative of the brewery or distillery or saloon act with fairness or impartiality? Every mem ber of congress, every senator and every executive, has this question constantly before him: how can he he true to his conscience and to the public if he owes bis elevation to those who dispoii our citizenship and degrade our civilization.” Now is a good time to begin to make up the ticket you will vote rext fall. If you begin now you will have ample time to look up the saloon record of the candidates. He sure that the flock la uot exposed to storma. K ximmuix * O meati» a |Hxir ewe. a light fleece < I (Continued grotti Page One) and a weak lamb Keep the sheep quarters well w *caing. After reaching Savannah littered with dry straw Scatter tliev follow cd up the coast to Raleigh, land plaster over the fien to ab- sort* the umtuoula and keep the fighting all the way, and on to J u I m - ................................... odora down burg and the Surrender of Johuaou. ♦ Ewea that are successful breed . * The Marcii to the Sea” »»« wond« r- era should I m * kept as long aa : fui From Julesburg tloy marched to possible Do not let the sheep drink from Washiugtou an>l tlieii home. While at a trough half full of Ice. Give Washington they were reviewed by water regularly and keep the trough clean. Grant. When they turned in their If you want strong lainlta give Î guns 23 OUI of-the loot! issued to the th«* ewes wheat bran In the regiment at the beginning, wire re grain ration. If a lamb la ehllhsl dip It in turned, alter being recruite«! twice. < ► water aa hot as you can l»ear À When they reached Elmira, New York, your hand In and wrap it In a they were given a baiiqu* t ami a royal warm blanket until It Is dry. welcome home Contraile Dr ke is now "A little farm, well tilled.** should contain a few sheep well past 88 years of age. II» la a member taken care of. of Shiloh Post and Circle II* of the I.. | G. A. R., and lives at l4*nts. < > J ¡ ‘ * < » J ’ < » ' , Entered a* Second Cl»* Matter February 1», 191 4. Office Phone: Home R-6111-1111. VETERANS CON TINUE SKETCHES SHEPHERD AND FLOCK. Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Morning worship, 11 A. M. Lord’s supper ob served at the close of this service. Elmo Heights Sunday school, 2:30 P. M. B. Y. P, U , 7 P. . Evening worship, 8 P. M. Theme: “The Golden Rule." Prayer meeting. Thursday evening Strangers always welcome. J. M. Nelson pastor. Lents M. E. Church Childrens service will take up the Sunday School hour from . 45 to ¡0:45. After program* the pastor will sjs-ak on Christian Education. Services at Bennett Cnajsd 3 P M In the evening Dr B. J. Hoadley will preach. Evan gelistic service will follow Strangers are always marie at home come and bring your friends. W Boyd Moore, Pastor. i KEEP EWES HEALTHY. • Bowel» Mu»t 8« Looked Altar Before Lamb» Begin to Come. This is a critical time of the year as regards th«* health and welfare of th«* ewes. w hich soon will l>e dropping their lamb« and Indeed have com menced to lamb In some parts of the country, says Dr. A. 8 Alexander In the Farm Journal It must now be the aim of the shep herd to counteract the tendency to con stitution. which Is shown by every ani mal well along in pregnancy. Plenty of fr«*«h water should t>e supplied and bran anti oilmeal addetl to the other ration, for com. If used, does not open the bowels, nor doe» It lead to a full flow of tullk at lambing time. Balt should be used for pregnant ew«*e in small quantities and not In the shape of salted hay. When the lamtm commence to ar rive the ewes may be brought Into a comfortable, sheltered place where there are a number of small pens lu which to put each ewe In turn as soon as she drops her lambs On taking her Into the small |>en six* should be turn ed up and the locks of wool removed from her udder, so that the lambs will be able to suck without getting wool Into their mouths. This done, the ewe may be left for awhih* to lick her lambs dry. and when this has been done they should» be assisted to stand and take their first drink. If weak, aft er which they will usually get along all right. WINTERING THE HORSE. Idl» Animals Need Exercise and • Fair Amount of Feed. The horse In winter should not be stall tle«l all day, but should have plenty of exercise. Turned Into the well fenc«*d [widdock. the horse's ex ercise will take care of Itself. He should be fed and watered at regular times. The f«*«*d need not be large. It is worse to founder a horse than to underfeed him. Oats, corn aud hay. an occasional bran mash and the horse should winter in excellent shape. The currying should not be forgotten, The proverb says that It La worth good oats to curry. When hitch«*«! in the cold they should la* blanket*«!. Horses are susceptible to colds and pneumo nia and veterinarian's bills, but they may all be prevente«! If the proper pre cautions ar«* taken. If one has work for his horses In winter, s<> much the better. The most common mistake Is undcrfe»*ding them at tliLs season and a consequent re sumption of hard work in spring in III conditions. It does not pay to have dull tools nor inefficient horses. One cannot afford to put up with either. Just exercise a little hor.se sense in ftssling and caring for the horses this winter and see if ft does not pay tmth in efficiency of the horses and satisfac tion of the owner. 4 Interest Paid on Time Oeposits The Multnomah State Bank G. M. Wilson waa born in Jefferson County, New York, May 12. 1843. lie was mustered into the United State» Service May 9 1861, ami assigned to Co. K 24th New York, He was taken sick and discharged April 1882 and re-in- listed in the 3rd Calvary, Keptemlier 9, 1862, »nd was discharged as sergeant in Ib*cember 1864. He then enlisted in the 52nd Wisconsin Infantry March, 1866, and served as color sergeant to the close of the war. Hi» service was in Missouri, Arkansas, and Kansas moat ly. A g<Hxi |>art ot the time was ern- ployed in following Qusnlrell ami other guerrillas in this part of the west. He has lived in Wisconsin, twenty years since the war. After that he vent to Minnesota and Hayed there tilt» n years am! has now been in Orrg». > seven years, living at 1-ents and Scott Mills, and he now expects to return to Lento within a few months. UNITED STATES POSTAL DEPOSITORY trenta Sta., Portland, Oregon Storage Warehouse All kinds of Storage for Household arti cles, Furniture or other Goods A. W. Powers enlisted from Mult nomah County. Oregon, on the 2nd day November. 1864, in Co D. 1st Regi ment, Oregon Volunteer Infantry. He was ordered to The Dalles, the weather being very severe, and remained there until March 8, when the river cleared of ice. His company was ordered to Fort Walla Walla. One bun red miles from The Dalles he was ship wrecked, lay««! over two days, when the boat was sent to carry them within four days march of Walla Walia. He remained there until August 8, 1865. From there he was ordered to Fort Lyons. While there he was engaged in numerous skirmishes with the hostile Indians and rebel», marching to Crooked river and many other places, then back to Fort Lyon«, September 10, lsfio. September 16, he was order«*«i to Fort Vancouver, Washington, 500 miles distant, through snow most of the way, from one inch to three feet deep. Arriving t ere Janu ary 12, 1868, was honorably discharged January 16. For many years he was a member of Geo. Wright Post No. 1, Portland, Oregon. I a ter he was a member of R-uben Wilson Post, No. 38, Dept, of Oregon. He is also a member of Shiloh Circle No. 19, L. G. A R. Frank Htrickratt was hotn in 1847 in Germany, came to America in 1860, setlle«l in Massachusetts, and enlisted from Ohio, July 14, 1864, in the Navy. He was about 18 years old at that time. He serve«! on the "Crickit” No. 6. and on the “Great Western,” on the Mississippi and Whit» River, Arkansas He was discharged April 15, 18«I6 on ac count of disability contracted during the service. He returned to Ohio, and lived in Kaii«as twenty years and came to Oregon in 1889, settling at Salem, for one year, since which he ha« lived on Relief For Itching Pige. Itchiness of the skin of pigs may be the east slope of Mt. Scott, near Lents. due t<> dirty lasldlng. to Irritating ob jecta In the bedding. to lice or to mange or eczema. On general prind- pl«* spray and scrub the pigs with a 1-100 solution of coal tar dip and nib in sulphur on the worst «[»its while the skin Is damp. Provide clean bed ding. Let the pigs run out dally. Physic each pig an«l then give med I- cine for worm». A suitable treatment Is to mix one dram of copperas in the slop for five consecutive days for «-ach 100 pounds of body weight of pigs. Re peat the application of coal tar dip so lution as often as found necessary. We l>eg to announce that be ginning with Saturday, May the 9th 1914, we will be located in our new banking rooms on comer 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. Rates Reasonable Office Lents Furniture Company North Main St., Lents PHONES: Home 1111; Tabor 1361 r ,.«r- Hay, Feed and Grain . Washed Gravel, Sand (ÎETOUR PRICES Cement, Brick, Lime, Wall and Land Plaster McKINLEY & BUNDY 1 Block East of Main St. on Foster Kurd Phones Tabor !*6H; Home 3112 Ten ElectricGenerating Plants Don’t Forget the Sunbonnet Girls These charming ladies are sure to lie here on the 7:30 car Saturday evening for the entertainment of the G. A. H., the Circle and all their friend«, ac-; quaintances. relatives and others, at the I.O.O.F. hail. Most everyliody is going except a few disgruntled old bachelors. Coming? Sure. Portland < 2 ) Liv» Stock Profits bl». Curts Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles [ Widely scattered, have been built by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for the purpose of pro viding Where Located Live stock raising in connection with general farming conserves fertility ele ment» and makes It ismsible to pro Profitable Cow». The half ton of butter per year cow duce more food on a given area of Is now represented In nearly all the land, Growing crops and breeding mil breeds, but such performs nep« are by . mala should lie practice«! on every no means common yet. The 500pound farm ot any considerable size If pos of butter cow Is »till a good proposl Bible, aa this kind of farming Is surer aa a general plan and it saves the farm tlon. for future crop». “I could scratch myself to pieces” is often heard from Eczema, Tetter, Itch, and similiar Shin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its first application starts healin; the Red, Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island. III., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint ment, writes: “This is the first time in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 50 eta. at your Druggist. Announcement Th» Ailing Cow. Empty stomachs will make "hollow horn." If a cow’» coat I oh «* its gloss an«i Is rough nn«l staring give her from one half to one pound of epsotn salts, a cupful of molasses and a tablcHfxxin fill of ginger dissolved in a quart of water. Keep her warm and Increase her feed, adding roots and linseed meal. Tonie For Hora»». A handful of linse«-d meal fed to the horses about three times a week will aid to regulate the system, promote health and a glossy coat Oregon City RELIABLE ELECRTIC SERVICE Silverton Cazadero Estacada Ball Run 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 Portland Railway Light & Power Company Broadway and Alder Streets PHONES: Marshall S100; Home A-6131