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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1914)
¿HSz | UHL Iferalb I @ LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO., OREOON, THURSDAY, AUQUST 27, 1914 Subscription, $1.00 a Year. SALARI BROTHERS FIRE VICTIMS SANDY WILL HAVL TWO DAY f AIR LENTS MAN RAISES MOSS < k-tolier second ami third will lie big Midnight Fire Destroys Good Home | «lays at Handy. Although the date is a and Threatens Other Valuable month away plans are pretty well laid for an exceptionally go««<l event. There Residence Property. will tie a liberal amount ot cash prise HraMenU of Saginaw were brought to money and g«»xl music is assured. The general program is ax follows: their text aliout I 30 Thursday night by October 2, opening day, f):30a- in. ex- hr«' alarm» that told of Ute rapidly <lia- bihila at Oddfellows Hail in charge of xipating fortunes of the Salabi Brothen« F. E. McGuggin; 10:30 a. m. parade, who wrrv r« «14' 01» <d a liouie just north led by the Kandy Band Ih-et school of Ute playground and in Ute xaine block float, prise; tiext farmer ’ s float, W; with Fussier and Spring, the latter of beat dworated automobile, |2.60; l«ext whom is just getting Ilia building In <h*«-orated double rig. II ; best <l«x«irated frame. The bouse was nearly gou«< be- saddlehorse, II Literary exercises will lie held in fore any considerable amount of lielp could la* aroused, due to inability to Shelley's Hall at 2 p. tn. witii instru arouse the telephone <lepartment. Home mental music, mi I« m and «|uarteta; 3:30 one ran the length of Main street anti P in. general amusements; k 30, danc cried tin-, tire, and finally brought out ing, Fret! VrocUn will give a cash prix»- ami a colh-ction of |x«tagr stamps the volunteers It wax mi|MH*itde to do anything with to the schmils submitting the best num it so efforts were directed lowanl saving tier on tlie program, literary or musical. surroumling pn>|ierty. The wind (airly The baby show will he held in Shel blew the Name against the Spring prop* ley’s Hall Saturday at S:30 a. m , in Pbuto by American Prnea Aastx-latlon. erty, and carried cinders against the charge of Mrs. A. Malar Class A in Easier store ami home but n willing cludes babies under 12 months. The In the conflict between Austria and RervU a great deal of the fighting bunch of tighter» manag«*<l 1» keep the prettiest baby will lie given a prise of roof wetted down and prevented the 75 cents; (attest baby, 76 cent» ; prettiest will lw In the mountains Neither country has a first class nary, and the armies will be depend««! on for victory. In this picture there Is shown a num small outbuilding» from catching. dark hair, 75 cents; prettiest dark eyes, ber of the Austrian mountain guns. These srv manned by efficient corps of Nothing from the burning building wax 76 cents; prettiest light eyes, 76 cents; •»Idlers, about six men to each gun______ ' ___ ■are«! escr|H a little clothing. The class B, from 12 months U> 2 years, and house was a neat little cottage. and war class from 2 to 3 years of age will re insured for prol>ably |lf>00, and Un* ceive tli«- foregoing prises. furniture tor |3o0 The source of tin- All prises will lie awardeil at 10 ¡Kt a. tire was very indistinct. The men m. At 1:30 th«- races will tie held for batched in the house and were up till hones, men, women and girls. about 11 30 and they had ba«i a small tire in the xtoxe «luring the evening. A study of the case after tlie fir,- tighter» left, by one who stayid near till morn ing, «leveloptd the fact that the men had oiled tlie their» a few evening» be- fore ami ba«l )«olishe«l them with rags. Lanta has one man who lias been Tlwy did not seem to Is* able to account honore«! by the nomination for a county for the rags, «lid not know what they office. This is J. A. Dunbar, a resident ha«l «lone with them. They in all proba of this district for several years, a men- bility bail lieen left nnthoughtedly in tier of the Friend’s Church, and one of some corner ami develop"-«! spontaneous tlie substantial men of the Mt. Scott tire. There an- a larg,- number of tire» District. Mr. Dunbar is the prohibi that originate that way. most of them tion nominee. He is a man o( educated fixing unaccountable. ability, and understands the duties of The lent» Volunteer» and the Kern the office to which he has lieen name«). Park Department did good work. Austrian Mountain Gun Detachment LENTS MAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK The Ix-nta Giants <leieat«-d the Lang A Co.. team Sunday on the Ix-nt» ground 13 to 2. After the grocerymen wonsl once in the secon«! and third inning Boland settled down and it was all over. Bill Bolaiul caught hi» usual steady game Nearly every Giant starr»«d at some stage of the game while Miller, Shipley and Brunz feature«! for the losers Brunz and Early worked for the l<ang team while the Boland Bns, ami llyinan wen- at points for tlie bom«- team. Inning» 123466789 H R E LangAOo 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 3 10 13 5 Giants 0 0 3 0 2 0 8 0 x IHlILRf Nl WAYS 01 PKtSERVING EGGS Egg» may !»• preserved for several montlia by different m< th<»l«. If put up right in the spring they may la* kept till the following (all or winter. They will not la- a» giaxi. however, ax (r«-«h- laid egg». A methial that will preserve the original quality of the eggs for an in definite period has not lawn discovered. «7 cold storage. egg» are put up in large quantities during the spring seas on when price» an- low, but where it is desired Ui preserve a small ipianity for horn«- us«- the col«i storage method is not practicable. Figg» intended for storage should be fresh and clean. March or April eggs will keep better than May or June egga. The sooner they are put into storage af ter being laid th«' better they will keep. Tilt I.IMX Mrtlloll Dissolve a pound of lime in five gal lons of water. Til«« water should fa« ladled previously to sterilise it, ami then cooled. Stir thoroughly, and let Mettle. Then pour «iff the clear liquid into a woo«len or earthen jar or tub. Fill with eggs to within an inch of the top of the liquid. Thia will allow (or evaporation. Th«- liquhl should not be allowed to get lower than the top of the «•gg*. When the vessel is lilleil with i egg», cover it with coarse muslin or i factory, over which sprea«! a paste of lime to excltnle the air. TUB WA r«H-«ll ASM MrrllOl» “Water-glass (sodium silicate) may tie purchase«! at the «Irug stores. I se the tlhpiid form ami the commercial grade in the projairtions of one part water-glass t«» eight part» of water. I se earthern jars or w«H»l«'n tills« or iiarrels that are perfectly « lean, ami store in a I «'lean, cool place. Tlie material uxed will cost alaiut a «'ent for each dozen egg» Htored. i “What is the trouble, wifey?” “Nothing.” "Yes, there is. What ar«1 you crying about, something that happened at home or something that happened in a novel?”—Kansas City Journal. “No matter what happens, my wif«' never says, ‘I told you so.’ ” “Remarkable woman! Happy hus band !” "Rhe just looks contemptuous like and says, ‘Didn't I tell you so?' ”— Huccwwtful Farming A recent report from San Francisco states that the last giant log in the colonnade surrounding the Oregon building for tlie Panama-Pacific Exposi tion has lieen put in place The Oregon building is a reproduction of the Parthenon, with great logs replacing the marble columns of the original Fifty logs surround the building representing the different kinds of trees found in the forests of this state. The last log put in plate was a section <>f fir weighing 28 tons. Motion pictures of this event will lie show n throughout Oregon by tlie Ex position commissioners for the state. SwSP'ClOMS Ernest \lx«ie.n wl......... i « u '« ii - ed it recur«) ««I lit* c»|'« « '«’i" •'* «)’ tng the Friin« <> l’rn»»»nh « «< »««i* Story to lllll-tr'ife llie |n«|>H «• >ti «1 • for <tl»«‘O" ermu lieu- li flint i-*- * ed In Part» He say» tli.it ««lie ‘lui a -i»t«li«'i I- ainrk«*«l to a .•»miml« ¡'I in»,-"" t. >i 11... .nt..., wan tor " “How’s flint ' Un- t«»e r.'l -m«i«" •'Well." » iiki llie M«i»i«n i«»«i« »«• iti« "have you ii'«l ii'«il' «'«I ili.it «-»«-r» III«-- tie order» II' I" • »»»«•• 1» lorxvni«) We in variably «-m ««uniei iim « nemv .' Executions In Europe. Vol. 12. No. 35 LEGISLATIVE PAM- PHLET |NOW OUT H. R. ScheiM-rrnan came in Friday - morning, at least that was the first time One Hundred Ten Pages Devoted to Ire hiui «Jared to show his faie in town Constitutional Amendments and for some time. He l.«w been developing Arguments. a growth of moss on his chin that reaches clear bark to his ears and ax far The mo*t voluminous statement of north ax his eyes. Several people who saw him arouDd town took him for a election matter relative to legislative Servian refugee. He intends to stay in matters yet to be offered to tbe people town long enough to get a shave and a : of Oregon has just been sent out by tbe clean shirt or two and tiien tie will again take to Ute tall timber. He hae not exactly been emulating Joe Knowles to Constitution amendments. Twenty but tie ha» «levelope«! some of Ute saute eight propositions are set forth, with sort of tan, hair, and muscle. He has arguments both for and against. Home lieen working on a part ot the irrigation of these are highly commendable, while enterprise near Wapinitia and came in others are equally as reprehensible. It bringing a team of unneceaaary horses. will require some study to stand right Horses are more expensive than men J on these things, or at best to vote in- over there. Hay and oats run around telliegntly, so it is highly important >2X a ton. The men can live on less ex that every person receiving one of these pensive f«xid. pamphlets begin at once to investigate He reports tilings ax progressing finely the changes offered. for his crowd which is engaged in clean No. 3M) on the ballot will be a propo ing out Uie upper end of the ditch, sition to change tbe qualifications of while Hall A Swank .«re busy with Ute citizenship so that to be a voter in lower section now. The men are all this state one must be a citizen, 21 getting along tine. The Hall camp is years of age. It will deprive a foreign- quite a ways from the work at this born person of the ballot who hae mere time, owing to the want of a good camp ly declared hie intention of becoming a ing plate near the work, want of water, citizen. He must have secured his etc. But Uiat will probably be improved final papers before participating in a litUe later. The Hall job will likely Oregon politics. There may be some hold out till late this fall or even last till thing wrong in this but most people spring ax tliere is considerably more dirt who contribute to the welfare of the to be moved than wax calculated upon. state will feel like commending it. There seems little reason why a person who knows practically nothing of U'Ren Challenges Wlthycombe American institutions, end lees of local Oregon C3ty, Ore., August 20, 1914. Hon. James Withycombe, Republican government, should be given full citi Candidate for Governor, Corvallis, Ore. zenship even on five years probation. Dear Dr. Withycombe.—Y’ou have Our natural born citizens require four publicly state«l your unqualifietl convic timee that. In Oregon we have been tion that the Sl.oOO Home Tax Exemp permitting unnaturalized residents the tion Amendment is a "vicious” measure voting privilege six months after locat which should be rejected by the people ing here. A careful study of this next November. Your long experience amendment will approve of its adoption. On page six, the queetion of c «-sting and well known ability as a public the office of Lieutenant governor is pre speaker qualities you most fully to de sented. Tbe arguments are too good to fend your convictions. need discussion. A reading of the ar I am convinced that this amendment is one of the fairest and best measures gument ought to be sufficent. In the next issue the matter of county ever submitted in Oregon. I have tiled my petition tor nomination and am and city consoliilation will be discueee«!. now a legally qualified Independent candidate for governor. Therefore Wedding there is no reason why you should not Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Eighth avenue meet me before the voters of Oregon in anti Mr. Lester Westover of Ninth joint discussion of the merits of this avenue, Lents, were marrie«! at the measure. There may be other measures home of the bride, 117 Eighth avenue. Photo by American Press Association. that I favor and you oppose which you August 24th. by Rev. W Boyd Mooie, would like to take up in these discus pastor of the M. E. Church. sions, and if so I shall be glad to meet They have many friends in I^nts and The Russian navy has never been considered a very Important factor tn your wishes. expect to make this part of the city their the nations defense b«*eause so little of the country faces the sea. However. 1 respectfully challenge you to a joint j home. Russia boasts of one of the best armies In the world. The Kusslan Cossacks discussion of the fl,50u Homes Tax Ex are known everywhere and are formidable fighters emption Amendment for as many meet Wedding at Montavilla ings in this campaign as possible. an«i would like to have at least one such dis M isb Melvina Qnine of Portland, ami cushion lief ore the farmers in every Mr. Moees 8. Ryan of Riddles, Douglas county in Oregon. I shall be glad to 1 County, were married at the home of A. meet you at your convenience to ar F. Shultz August 23, Rtv. W. Boyd range for dates, time, expenses and Moore, pastor of Lents M. E. Church other minor details. i officiating. Hoping for a prompt acceptance of After a short honeymoon at the inset this challenge, I am. they will resi«le at Ridiiles where they Yours respectfully, have a host of friends and aopiaintan«'»». ffl/i W. 8. I ’Ren. Russian Cossacks Are Formidable Foes «1 r Robinsons* Have Reunion Jl « 4 Photo by American Press Association. British Army Officers Locating the Enemy England has the greatest navy In the world, but Its army from a nu merical stun«l|H>lnt ranks fifth Germany. France. Russia and Austria-Hun gary rank. In the order named, above Great Britain. In time of peace there are 254.601» men In the army. There are 470.500 reserves, or a total war strength of 730.000 men. However, there are available for duty 2.000.000 men Method» ot piitlluu cnn.in.il» tvilentb "Did y«>u|noti«v that woman who just vary III Europe tlie gulllotiue Is the mode «»f eX«-< utl«>n un«»l generally em passe«!?” inquired he. ployed Austria. Holland mid Portugal “The one,”respond«»I she, “with the are the only other countries besides Great Britain where criminals are gray hat, the white featlwr, th«« red vel hanged In Oldenburg they are shot. In vet roses, the mauve jacket, the black Brunswick they are beheaded, and In skirt, tlie mink furs, ami the lavender Spain they are gnrruted. London Tele •pats?” graph. “Yes.” “Not particularly.” “Ross, my mother-in-law, is coming for a long visit tomorrow. Here is a list of her favorite diebee.” "Now, Archie,” asked a school- “Yess, sir.” teacher, dilating on the virtue of polite “Wsll, the first time yon give us one ness, "d you were seated iu a car, every seal of which was occupied, sad a lady of these you’ll get a week's notice." entered, what would you do?” Preten«! I was asleep," was the 20th. century reply. Mrs. Biriks (with a disgusted air)— "That Aunt Hallie^who writes the ar ticles in the household department of this ; is per isn't a woman at all. It's a man.” Mr. Bink»—“Why so?” Mrs Bink»—"Here’s an article that saye woman’s proper sphere rs the home.” Cigarettes And Juvenile Delingnents Mr. Wills Hale, superintendent of the Oregon Traiuing School, testifies that at least two-thirds of the boys sent to that institution arrive "saturated I with nieotin, and with cigarette marks 1 on tlieir fingers an3 a package of tobac co and cigarette-papers in their pockets. I believe this to be the direct cause of their delin«pien«'y. “It is my opinion that no boy who smokes or chews tobacco will ever make a» good a man physically, morally, or mentally as he would have ma«ie if he had let tobacco alone; and in ninety- nine cas«-s out of a hundred the victims of this habit are complete failure« as men. while a large percentage do not Base Line Gase Waiting even reach maturity. Road construction on the Base Line “The solution need not necessarily Road is tied up temporarily, at least. come through the making of more laws, The recent attempt to secure an injunc hut undoubtoily it mast come through tion against the road officials to pre the strict enforcement of the existing vent their using certain materials, par ones, as most of the states have put the ticularly Wsrrenite, was not sustained ban on the cigarette. But this cannot by Judge McGinn, before whom the lie accomplished till politics is taken out case was tried. The Judge seems to of law enforcement. Ha«l 1 but one have become enthused by an inspection wish to make, it would lie that all liquor of the Colnmbia highway above the ami tobacco should tie wipetl off the (ace Sandy ami came back lauding the of the earth forever, for not until the builders. However, two of the com- production and sale of these things are miseioiiers are content to wait awhile prohibited can we hope to do very much until they have checked up the remon against these two evils which blight the strance to the improvement. It is young manhood anti wotnanfuxid of our probable that over half of the property owners are represented and if so the nation.” work will have to go over for another year. Mrs A —Well, if it isn’t Mrs. B. What a stranger yon are! Why, it’s quite five year since I saw yon. Wtoe Mrs. Wye. Mrs. B. — Yes. Why haven’t you Mrs. Exe—Your husband looks as if b* had a wiU of his own. la-en to me? Mr» A.—Ob, «tear, you know tow Mrs. Wye—He has; but I generally bed tbe wmather’s been add a codicil to it. J. L. Robinson, of Robinson A Dilley, had a family reunion and birthdav din ner at his home on Main street Wednes day evening. Mr. Robinson had pres ent all of bis children and grand-child ren, Mrs. McCaekel of Lorton, Okla., J. W. Robinson and family of Friend, Ore; Chas. Robinson and family of Portland and Lewis Rchinson of Port land. Among the friends present were, Ju ge Richardson and wife of Portland, Mr. Shaw and wife of Portland. G W. Utterback an«l wife of Chickasha,Okla., and Ray Scoffen of Friend, Ore.