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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
No More Fire Permits Will be Issued During Present Dry Spell. WANT ‘‘ADS’’ Thein In 11-61111111 Only One-cent a Word Subscription, $1.00 a Year. I ENTS, MULTNOMAH CO.. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 191« Vol. 12. No. 33 GRAYS CROSSING MAN ARLE1A DISÎRICT IN- SLAIL MINI LROM MRS. One of the Many Great Exhibit Pakces COMMIIS SUICIDE EESIED WITH SMALLPOX unir IN 0RF60NIAN Now Completed For the Panama-Pacific International Exposition,San Francisco, 1915 Mr». William Dunlap and tier two Arleta has been oppreese»! with the Having lit'cii cl»«n*ly <*<iiilln«'»i at home for the part three weeks, I read with . astonishment In rhe < tn-gonian Saturday, . that Dr. Marcellus holds in»* “<iit*<tly n**|«>nml>l«- tor the xtnall|«>x »care in lia* Mount Hcolt district" I supp»*«* I ■liould congratulate* niyerly that lie »I»«*» not charge me with «farting the war in I Europe, dot I have bail a* much to do with the one sx the other. If he han found a good th al of anti* va»x inatlon sentiment in thia j>art of tin* city, it would lie more r«*epr*rtf<il to thoae holding it to allow tnein a little n*a|Hinaihility for their own opinion*. The people out thia way <lo not need any- Ixxly to make up their mind* for them. In agreeing with Dr. White that I am "eauaing more «uttering and diaeaae than any other |«*r**»>n in Oregon.” Dr. ■Mareellui* again in«ulta the alli-g<*d auf- lerwn. Unlike himself, 1 have never | nought to force conformity to my [a*r- Copyright. 191«. by Panama-Pacific In^rnallonal Exposition Co Minal opinion* on otlier people. I am I more than w tiling tliai everyone xhould NORTH FACADE OF THE PALACE OF MINES AND METALLURGY; T7MENSI0NS. 451 BY 579 FEET; act according to hi« conscience and the , COST, >359,445 PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. Ix-xt light <-*■> be obtained in the mutter <4 vaccination, lienor, *i far a« I am concerned people act a* frecluirn men and women have a right to do, on their own responsibility. On the otlier baud, Drw. Marcellus ami White*, in attempting to compel i«*o- Permits for the burning of rubbish in pie to Is* vaccinated, become directly responsible for the evil results that > yanis on iota will not lw issued until the often if not always follow that operation. dry -.*-* >n is over. Several bad tires i They are engaged in propagating disease, have been caused by small burning* and ho far as the law allows in propa , getting lieyond control. Only this week gating it by force. I believe progagating a grass tire near tants caused a bad Person* who have trash will , health and in maintaining immunity scare. have Ui store it until a mon* favorable : through cultivating health. Further, I am constrained to believe if time or run the risk of arrest. anything I have «aid has influenced action regarding vaorination, that it 1* due tei tlie lai*l that tlx* popular com mon Hensi* rwogni«*« argument and truth in my statementei. tarn C. I jltle. The tants Young Campaigner* were organized Monday night under the a**»- ALCOHOL (ALSLS 90HRCLM pice« of the Epworth league of the 01 OKLGONCRIMI tants MetliidlRt Church, and will I m * in charge of Mis* Laura Willrnnks Mr*. Hattie George, stif>erintendent and or- tan»l A Hand, the paper publisla-d, ganlz.er of the Young Campaigners, of printed and edited by prisoners of the the State W. C. T. V., attended the Oregon Penitentiary nt Salem, Oregon, meeting and spoke. The Beaver Male is preparing to get out a «[«x'ial “Dry Quartet rendered «elections. CHIEF Of EIRE DEPARl- MENI Wl I HOLDS FERMI IS Soulh Portal to Palace of Food Products, Pan ama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 YOUNG CAMPAIGNERS ORGANIZE Al LEN1S Num tar” of their magazine for Septe*mls*r. The parer is «trongly ad vocating the adoption of the dry amend ment. The reason therefor is state'll in their July number, in three words: “tand A Hand has been rather strong on the Prohibition qii«-«tion for the last year, and for good reasons. Alcohol in n<a|Minailile for DO per cent of our prison population, that is the main rea«on; whst it does to the counties« thousands who never land in prison, is subject rather of general discussion. According to prison records, dry towns send the least numtar of victim* to this institu tion.” Why I he fly Keeps His feet Clean. MRS. GLO. CHAMBL RIAN DlfS Al AGE Of 93 Mrs George Chamberlin, aged *•:■ years, died at her home Monday. She was l«>rn in New York. With her hue- | band and family she came to Eastern Multnomah County 25 years ago. Her | husband died a year ago. Their 60th wedding anniversary was celebrated last year. She s survived by a large family ot grown children, numerous l grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and the interment was made in Evan« Cemetery. Copyright, 1S14, by Panama-Pacific lniarnatlonal Exposition O* Before the men of science terrified the HIS portal Is probably tbs most modern tn feeling of any doorway U world with their talk of germs, moat Bitters Home Burns any of tbe main group of exhibit pa I area. The portal Is Italian ran |ieople thought that tlie house tly was a aissance In form and treatment, but much of tbe ornamentation la of The home of Mr. ami Mr*. Jack harmless creature, and very cleanly in Bitter« on Gilbert Avenue burned Tues more recent origin The photograph gives no Idea of the great dimen its habits, since lie seemed to s|iend a day morning about two o’clock. Mr. aions of this portal, which 1« stxty-stx feet In height to the tip of tbe gn at part of his time in cleaning his and Mr«. Bitter« had been away from mentation surmounting the arch The eagles above tbe line of pilasters of tbe legs But since public opinion lias home for several weeks ami she bad re portal are «lx r»*et lu height The Ex|>ositlon palaces are constructed of gray turned against him, some explanation turned the evening before, being alone ish ere.iin plaster lu Imitation of Travertiue marble. has to I m * lound for hi* apparent cleanli- at the time of the fire. Not feeling neas. Says the Bibliothek der I'nter- well she was up and out of the room at haltung und dee Wissen* the time the tire started ami offers the The (act thal a fly can walk on a supposition that the tire was due to glared or slippery perpendicular surface lamp explosion. Everything in the has long l«*en a matter of oliservation. house was lost. It was at first thought that the fine hairs that cover his legs were so small In October, two Indian murder cases that they could enter the pores of the smoothest surface, and in that way l«*ar from the Klamath country will l>e tried the weight of his b»«ly latter, it was in the United State's District Court thought that a sticky fluid was secreted sitting at Medford, Oregon. The cases by the feet, which caused them to are those of Jim George and Tom Smith adhere slightly to the wall. The advent Both of these men got drunk on Oregon of the microaco|M* ha* made it possible licensed whiskey and ar»* alleg' d to haw Io observe the precise facta alsmt the committed murder. It will take a two months time and from $2V,tilX>,00 to fly's unusual powers. * Il is true that the fly's feet st'erete a $30,000,00 to try these cases. Seventy- kind of grease, but not in a liquid form, i five or a liumlreil witnesses must I»* Each leg has from sixteen hundred to transport»*»! from th«* Klamath country. I two thousand minute hairs, and each All this expense is only to enable foreign hair carries a certain amount of this whisky cor|H>rations to continue making fat. When the fly lights on a smooth sur Oregon a game preserve for their face tlie whole mass of hairs adheres to traffic, Not a drop of whiskey is manufactur»*»! in Oregon. All this muse it, and each individual hair can lie seen, under the microscope, to leave a distinct is supplied l>y eastern corporations. grease spot, which has a little circular The hand concert at the Plavgrouml mark in its centre made by the hair itself. With such slickey feet. it is park, given last Tuesday evening was naturally the case that the tly collects a one ot the tast attended entertainments good deal of dust in the course of his ever given in tants. Fully fifteen daily peramtftlation*. If lie wishes to hundred people were in attendance ami walk on glass, or upside down on tin* they came from a mile around. HIS beautiful date palm stands before tbe southern facade of tbe gremì ceiling, he must spend a few hours every Palace of Machinery Through the planttug of rare and beautiful day keeping hie feet clean of this coating • bruta» amt tr«*»*« from all parta of tbe world tbe Kxpoattiou grouuda Mr John Dahl, of Bell Hose was vis have s«sun>»«l th* >■i>p«*aranee of a semltroptcal paradise. of dirt.—Companion iting friends in tanta Monday. T Beauiku òdie Faim at the Panama-racit < in ternat onal Exposition, San Francisco. I9io T little daughter« found tlie laxly of John R. Mitchell in the woods back of Mount j Scott Cemetery Saturday. A bottle con- ! mining strychnine was near the laxly. | Mitchel], who was 72 year* old, dis appear»*! from his home at Grays’ CroHsing July 7. He has te-en despond ent over financial troubles It was learn«<l that he ha/1 purchased strych nine at a drngrtor»* tbe day before fie ' left his home. Mrs. Dunlap notified th«* cemetery authorities, and the Coroner's office I was communicated with. Tlie laxly wax moved to the Dunning A McEntee j morgue. Mitchell had live»! in Oregon for ten \ years, passing two years in Portland. | His wife died three years ago. He had J been married again only a month at the | time he disappeared. His second wife I and a son living in Salem, survive him. Greatest Show Comlnq presence of «mal'.pox in its midst for some time. Two additional cases were discovered last Saturday making nine cases that are tracable to a party given by Ralph Amato, 5309, 39th Ave. B. E. in honor of his «mall daughsr. There were fifteen little girl« at th« party and several of their homes have already Ireen placed under quarantine. Home of the parents are evading it and there by taking chances on being arrested. Tbe only way to stamp out the disease is for every expose»] person to subject themselves to quarantine. City health officer Marcellus is right alter them and it is certain that all will eventually be found. W. J. Darnell. Departed All that was mortal of Wen. J. Dxrnell wae laid to rest Sunday after noon, in Mt. Scott Park Cemetery, j “Father” Darnell died Saturday morn- The Barnum A Bailey “Greatest Show ing, August 8th at 7 o’clock, the cause on ELarth” will exhibit in Portland of his death being a growth in tbe ab August 25 and 26. For two perform- dominal cavity which completely re 1 ancee and street parade will be given. verse»! all natural functions. He re- In recent eeaaons the big circus has had mained conscious almost to tbe last, spectacular features but this season the I aitbo his inability to take any foo«i for management has gone to untold expense >n investing the big circus with a several days bad so depressed him that wonderfully pabrilliant pageant of be was greatly weakened. | Oriental splendor entitled “The Wizard wm.J. Darnell wae bom in Illinois, Prince of Arabia.” This colossal in near Petersburg, November 10th, 1838. novation is offered at the opening of He wae left an orphan at an early age the show, thereby doing away with the and was raised to manhood in the fami- old, stereotyped “grand entree” idea which has been worked to death by all t ly of James B. Goldsby, who wae always the tented aggregations throughout the j “Uncle Jimmie” to him. Mr. Goldsby land. seems to have been a man of noble in In this realistic reproduction of tbe tentions and d«*ep chrietain faith which glamorous, eventful days of the land of made a lasting impression on his charge. ’ tbe “Thousand and One Nights.” IliH early opportunities were limned to Barnum A Bailey engage the services of conditions prevalent in those day*. He more than 2,000 persons which embraces ; had meagre chances for an education the dancing activities of hundreds of *nd early performeii the duties of a turn gaily bedecked coryphees and a grand about tbe farm. Hie boyhood duties ballet effect at the finale which leaves developed habits of industry that were a lasting impression. never forgotten. At the age of 23 he The spectacle opens with an elaborately was a volunteer in the Federal Army decorated sitting of Arabic land where where he serve»l hie country faithfully there is much confusion over the de I in tbe campaigns of the West, in Ten parture of the Prince and bis five nessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas. wizards who perform modern day From the war he came a cripple for miracles in helping their noble master life, yet in spite of that he almost al ! conquer strange domains. The sub ways wae ready to do bis allotte»! share sequent adventures of the prince and of work and duty never urged him. his wizardly retinae which sets fourth In January, 1866, he married Elvira from their native health with horses Hind, the daughter of a neighboring gaily caparisoned and amid a great and farmer. Of this marriage eight child gorgeous spectacle. In quick succession ren were born, all of whom are now follows the invasion of King Babar’s living except one daughter. In 1868 realm in India where by the magic aid Mr. Darnell m<>ved to eastern Kansas, of the five wizards, the Prince is enable and in 1870 to Butler County of the to win the heart and hand of the King’s same state, where he resided for four daughter. There’s a magnificent wedding teen years. In 1884 the family moved feast which is produced in kaleidoscopic to Pleasant Valley, Wilson County, splendor, teeming with life, action and near Chanute, where they were en- color. The ballet finale was pronounced gage<l in farming until the boys grew by the press of New York City to be up and came to the coast eo the farm the last word in circus pageantry. wae rented and the remainder of tbe In addition to the grand opening there family moved to Buffalo, a small town is the usual circus program of the mid in the northern part of tbe county, and air sensa' ion, daring feats on trapeze from whence he moved eighteen months bar, tight wire and horseback by 35o ago to hie new home in tants, which arenic performers. Imported features was located just across tbe street from galore, which includes the famous his oldest eon. Icelandic troupe of athletes, two troupes This winter seemed to be a hard one of Oriental plate and cup spinners and for him. who now arrived at the acrobats, the human tiys walking head mature age of seventy-6>x, gradually orna i downward on the crystal mirror, the grsw delicate. Early in the spring he midget equestrian. Bird Millman, the developed digestion troubles and later Tango queen of tbe tight wire, the an examination disclosed a growth on wonderful Weise troupe of equilibrists, his right side i ear the hip bone. With a wild west exhibition of lassoing and in six weeks this develop?»! eo rapidly broncho busting, the famous Schiavoni that the end came practically unex troupe of gymnasts, the Imperial pected. Sunday morning the 26th of Viennese troupe of Hying trapeziste and July was the climax of hie affliction. a great array of stirring hippodrome His digestive functions were suddenly events at the dos**. There are numerous stop|xxl and passages were practically other big features an»l all combined closed and from this till Thursday make Barnum A Bailey’s circus the morning his suffering wae almost in I biggest and best. comparable. Several consultations — were held and an operation was ds- The tants Giants »lefeated th«' Garden | cided upon but it prov«*»l to be im- Home team on the bom»* gntunds Bun j possible to remove the obstruction. day by the score of 7 to 6, in a raggeti Soon after this his foo I wae refuse»! i game on both sides. Errors were num and he gradually grew weaker till the erous. eight hits was gleaned off the de- [ end. He became a member of the Baptist j livery of each pitcher and each pitcher i fanned eleven men. Erickson and Ra- Church in 1878 an<l was continuously ' burg formed the battery for th«' Garden identified with the work of that church ; Home teain while th«* Bolaml Bros . thereafter, having recently transferred I worked for Manager Forte, following is I his membership to Lenta. He live«l a consistent chrietain life, honored among detail. H R E his neighbors an«l belove»! by all the , Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 6 4 members of his family and relative«. | Garden H. I 0 2 1 0 10 0 1 M 7 9 I His advice wa« always gotxi, hi« infiu- I tants G 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 | ence always pure. Those left to mourn of hi« immetiiate The members of the Damali family attendant at their fathers funeral a**e family are, hie wife, H. A. Darnell of ! again widely separated. Win. E. was tants. Curtis Darnell of Brawley, Calif , ¡called to Huntington Tnemiay to i«x»k F. J Darnell of Lank<*rehan, Calif, 1 after some work for the Sunset Oil Co., Mrs. Mary Northup of Moclips, Wash., F. J. Damali left for Los Angeles T ihs «- Mrs. Stella Colwell of E nporia, Kansas, day evening, Curtis starte«! by l«oat tn an»t Wm. E. Darnell, who will prob LSan Diego Wednewlay evening and Mrs. ably make hie home with hi« mother, I Northup will return to Moclips, AVash., an»l Mr«. Maud« Guiberaon of Clear water, Wash. Saturday or Sunday