I MT. SCOTT HERALD Entered a» Second Cl*«a Matter February 1», 1914. At poatothoa, Lenta. Owion, Under act of March 3, 187# Published Every Thursday at Unte, Ore., by the M t . S cott P c bush imi Co. H. A. DARN ALL, Korroa Office Phone: Home R-tJll 1-1111. and M anaobs . Residence: Tabor 2sl3 contest in Oregon permit me to HE attitude of the city health dry make a comment. officer in closing certain I have no statistic« to present but will Mt. Scott school because some merely record what ha« coms from |wr- smallpox cases have occurred in »>nal observation and from talking with business men, farmer«, and laborers in the vincir.ity during the summer Bismark, Jamestown and Fargo, N. D , is not in accordance with good and of my experience in license in judgement. It is an open ques Minnesota. I spent a week in James town with my brother, who is an en tion whether vaccination ac gineer on the Nothern Pacific, and has complishes all that is claimed for resided in the state and territory of it On the ocher hand it is Dakota for forty years. He tells me charged it pollutes the blood and that the business men and farmers produces toxic poisons of various have long since repudiated the tliu>ay theory advocated by the liquor interests sorts, and possibly is the cause that the sale of intoxicating liquors is of tumors, cancers and degener necessary for the prosperity of a city or ating influences. Just what a community. On the contrary, it is a will be the result on the race of i positive injury, financially, to everv the liberal introduction of such , merchant in the city. These facta were poisonous substances into the verified by personal inquiry of many business men of Jsnieetown, which lisa blood is problematical, and at a population of fkuki. One policeman ia best, it is extremely dangerous. all that is required to keep order in Some investigators of tumorous ■ tbia city, and the absence of such signs growths and cancers allege that . as Gatubrinurs Beer, Budwieer, ami I “We have lieen friemiafor torty years,” these developments originate I is a relief to the eyes. The only com- where foreign substances ob | plaint I heard about the state being struct the capillary circulation. i dry came from the proprietor of a re- A small particle of inoculatory ! sort on Spiritwood lake who rents pus would be sufficenL A group > launches to pleasure seeker* on the of dead, poisoned, white cor : lake. He said t lie people were drinking so much water since the state went puscles might form a point of dry th*t the normal level of the lake development. The very best had fallen about three feet and unless we can say is that it is unsafe to there was a change he would he ruined be introducing foreign sub I as there would not be water enough to stances into the circulation. On ; float bis boats. Fargo is a hustling western city of the other hand smallpox is not a ltkOO on the Red River with well paved very safe disease. And besides street«, beautiful homes, large business being dangerous and contagious, bouses, fine churches and schools. it is an extremely unpleasant. Moorehead, just acroea the river, in one. It is a toss up as to choice Minnesota, was the terminal of the Northern Pacific railroad for several and it looks as those endangered years before Fargo was thought of, has should have something to say . a population of about 1600, has no ; paved streets except at the depot. It about it. The only rational thing to do has 46 saioons and the proprietors are a is to insist on strict quarantine. thrifty bunch as is evidenced by the fact that they run a jag wagon over to That can hurt no one, either Fargo, free, a* an inducement to those temporarily or permanently, and who don’t want to walk so far toquencn their thirst. According to Mrs. Duni- it surely prevents contagion. T way’s reasoning this jag wagon is a good thing as it brings temptation to the i ENTS friends of Mrs. O. R. door« of the Fargoitee, giving them an Additon will be pleased to opportunity to resist the invitation to give her support in her can take a free ride over to Morehead and didacy for Representative. Mrs. fill np on booze. My next stop was at a small town Additon has a host of friends in called Dent, in Ottertail County, Minn., this county, particularly among near which a brother lives. Not know the women, and a surprise is ing just where he lived I made inquiry coming to her political opponents of some farmers with cream cane in about November first. A few their wagons, if they knew my brother. One farmer said be knew him and that women of her ability in the be was going by the house ami I could state legislature would make ride out with him, so I accepted hie in quite a change in the monotomy vitation. He said he would start as soon as he could do a little trading. I of that body. Then there are Mrs. Hidden waited two hours and no farmer showed up so I tiegan to investigate the delay. and Mrs. Little, candidates on I learned that the Creamery Company the Progressive ticket, endorsed was writing checks for its patrons, and by the Prohibitionists, and they not-witb-stti'iding the fact that there will poll a respectable vote. It was a bank in town the saloon was cash would not be a bit strange to ing the checks and collecting bills con during the month. I dropped see the three of them cut into tracted in and found my man there doing his the “Twelve Apostles.’’ “fixed” trading and be had on such a load, and list. Then there are some choice was still trading that I concluded I nominees on the Democratic wouldn’t wait for him as he seemed de ticket, and some of them are termined to buy out the place before he left. Well, if a tew fights and a bunch more than likely to pull through. of drunks shouting and cursing so yon This election is not going to be B could bear them four blocks is any in snap for the “Apostles. ” dication of a lively town, then I must ad mittbat portion of the town in the Canvaniant Chicken React. immediate vicinity of that saloon was a bummer. But that seemed to be toe only place that was doing much busi ness. I see that the city council of Loa Angeles is considering an ordinance, making it unlawful for saloona to cash labor.ng men’s checks. An investga- tion disclosed the fact that a cons! (ar able part of their wage« went into the pockets of the saloon-men and that a large number were seeking charity dur Select two four Inch pieces six feel long. Lay them parallel and nail five ing the dull season. When marshal law was declared in cresspieces, three feet long and three Inches wide, to these. The legs may j Butte, Montana, the first official act be made of 2 by 4 stuff the desired I was to raise the stai« and stripes on length. By means of long spikes se > the city hall and other public buildings cure them to the parallel pieces. Place i which wa« removed July 4th. The thia in roosting quarters for chickens next step was to close the saloons, and they will soon be perching upon making it possible for those who de It at night.-Iowa Homestead. sired to go to work to do so. As a re sult of order living restored nearly all of tne miners of the district who had been thrown out of work by being terrorized, Osage, Iowa. Hept., 3, 1914.— Editor returned to work. Herald—Although aorne distance from Now it seems to me that these are the conflict I am through the pre«« good argument« for a dry Oregon. At keeping tab on the political aituation in any rate I am more thoroughly con Oregon. Your arrayment of Mr«. Itnni- , vincad than ever that the elimination way in your last inane intimating that, of the licensed saloon would be a good «be ia catering to the saloon interest thing from an economical or financial seems to be well taken. I conclude standpoint to the state of Oregon and from reading the city paper« that the every citizen in it, except those directly paramount i««ne ia wet or dry. And as interested in the manufacture an I sale North Dakota has been much in the of intoxicating liquor. lime lignt on both tides in the wet and —John Huntington. Communications BUSINESS FINE IHE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK IN DRY TOWNS ffTATKMKNT <>l Iks Ananelal oondlUon .>1 Financial Statement al last. Bia . Portland, ia th« «tal* nt <>r»«on. al th« clos» at biMlnvas B»|>l. It, lull. HI .SIH Htt/S Arrests Fewer. Bank Ds posits Greater SALOONS ARE OCCUPIED MBRCHANTS ALL ENTHUSIASTIC —BUILDING PERMITS FAB GREATER STORY OF DRY TOWNS TOLD. BY ORTON K. GOODWIN. Publicity Dvpartmriit. Cummltlw of Hundred. O m There is only one fair way to find out what Oregon dry will do for Oregon. That is by investi gating what Oregon dry lias done for those parts of Oregon now dry. So far as can he learned in Salem, Oregon City. Roseburg, Albany, Eugene and other Ore gon dry towns, business has been better in all lines, save that of the saloon, in every dry town. j M u#n j» 1 -rti’* an t <ll»nounta iS M Ovvr«ir«(tu |«.M» no Hothi« and tkurmniu 4.0Ü0 ÜÜ Furniture and tliturv« Ul tw other rMl e«t«te owned Due from ri»»»!»» t«uk* tIO.Ma K M fili aud other c««h Item« -■..M4 Wt on hand ».•.* ta.tftd oj TOTA!. CASH Ksgwnave 4. »47 w • hu.ait OJ TOTAL UtUML/riSS • U.QUU 00 Cuplul Much |Mtld In . i.MM to Norplue fund .. . ... 11 nd IV ide«l proAlB ........ >.W7 M i’oatal auvIng« dcpotll« 1 ii.TUO U»> 1 Individual dv|H»aila uuhjwt to check l&.BM QI Demand errtirteatru. ..... 1.4» M of t|v|MMlit ............................ | A'ertlAod check* .......... . »4 0» Caihirr checka. ........ I.J44 ’Ï» W.TW «O Time certificated of 4rpo*it TOTAL DIFoNITH » i • Note« and bill» rediaoountcMl ........ 2.:4k) ao i..i M 1 I.H M1J <rj Mate of Oregon. County of Multnomah, 1, H Roatad, Cashier of the above named idnk. do aolemaly «wear that the above «tate ment l» lrue lo thc beet of my knowledg« and belief. II Roaled, Ceahlrr Correct—Allwit. C F. Hrn<lrick*en Henry Harkson Dirne toru fiubecribed and aworn to betöre mr thia Plh day u< Jfopl . IV14 W. F Kllneman I8KAL) NotaryFubhe Po-Dc-ldx Banishes Pimples We call your attention to our Re port of Condition made to Superintend ent of Banks as of September 12, pub lished in this paper. We also ask you to examine our statement and note the substantial cash reserve carried by us which is far in ex cess of required by law, also the big in crease in deposits since our last report. We are always pleased to take care of our patrons needs and il you are not a customer we cordially invite you to be come one. 4 Paid on Time Deposits The Multnomah State Bank UNITED STATES POSTAL DEPOSITORY Lents, Sta., Portland, Oregon Hay, Feed and Grain Had Blood, Pimples, lleadsclMM, | Why, even in Pendleton, which voted wet after being dry, but Biheiisnoee. Torpid Liver, Constipstion, I which will probably vote dry. many etc , come from indignation. Take Po- merchants are now in favor of a lk»-laix, II«' pleasant and alwolutely sure j dry town and declare collections laaxalive, and you won’t suffer from a i were better, business better and bud dvntngvd stomach or otirer troubles. It I debts fewer when the town was dry. will tour up the Liver and purify the i Building Now Better. blood. l'«e it regularly and you will In Salem, building has I been »lay well, have clear complexion and | greater since the town went dry. steady nerves. Get a 5»k' bottle to-day There are but few vacant houses, Money back if not satisfied. All Drug 1 and those vacant arc described as gists. "shacks.” Practically every saloon has been re-tenanted by other lines Stop Ihdt first fall Couqh of business, and one of the princi pal saloon sites has been replaced 1 Block Enal of Main Si. on Farter Roni Elioni'« Taiior l«W ; Home 3112 Check your fall cough or cold at once by a fine new building block. —don’t wait—itmay lead to serious lung Since Salem went dry a 820.000 brick building hat been erected and 1 trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a 840,000 biitmett block is going up. a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Doesn’t look as if dry Salem hurl Dr. Beli’a Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is that town, does it? pure and harmless—use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If Baby or Children Better Building Results. are «ick give it to them, it will relieve Salem went dry January 1, 1914. * quickly and prrmantly. It aootliee the The building permits for the first eight months of 1913, when the Jrritated throat, lungs and. air passages. town was wet, total 8388.925. For , [«sMene Phlegm, is antiseptic and the first eight months of 1914 they , fortifies the system against colds. It were 8422,385, an increase of surely prevents cold germs from getting •33,460. ahold. Guaranteed. Only 26c. at your vice« that day. Another instance of a dry town We muai ni vc tin* aamc care and con- Druggist. Every other Sunday the regular ear* helping business! Absence of the eiiirration to a «ystein of (»-operative vices will be as usual. saloon always means better busi Evsmng Prayer and eermon at 4 p. m. law«, extending to the farmer the farti- ness, for the money that once went Sunday Bchool meet« at 3 p.|m. B. to the saloon goes into trade Boatwright, Hupt , L. Maflett, Hoc. ilice adapted tn bin Imai Maa that ia now Checks cashed once in saioons are I Rev.O. W. Taylor, Rector. afforded corporation«. Arteta Baptist Church cashed in stores—and part of them 4 are spent there, in place of in the :45 a. id . Bible School. saloons. 11 a. tn. Preaching «ervice. 6 per cent MONEY 6 per cent MT. Scott Center of Truth. 7 :30 p. tn. Evening services. There were 254 arrests for the 6:15 p tn. B. Y. P. U. meeting. first seven months of 1913 in Salem Meeting every Huoday evening at 8 :<O Loan« may be obtained for any purpoee 7 :46 Prayer meeting. for drunkenness; in 1914 the ar p. tn. Three door« cast of M2d Ht., on acceptable Real Batate «ecurity; Everybody welcome to any and all of Gray« Crossing, Portland. Or«. liberal privilege«; correspondence so rests totaled only 47 for the same these service«. lici tod. cause. Washed Gravel, Sand I getour I » kicks Cement, Brick, Lime, Wall and Land Plaster M c K inley & bundy The Herald $1.00 Per Year At The Churches Store« Enlarge Premises. The three largest stores have had to remodel their premises because of increased business, v hen other towns—wet at that—have been com plaining. In Oregon City arrests have de creased 60 per cenj. Violations of the state liquor laws (bootlegging and so forth), are now less than one-half. You see the saloon men never used to obey the law—in a dry town they have to obey it. Bank Deposits Increase. Lents Baptist Church Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. 10 a. tn. Sabbath School. Elmo Heights Sunday School 2:30 11 a. m. Morning worahip. p. m 8:45 p. m. Y. P. 8. C, E. B. Y. 1». U. 7 p. tn. 7 :30 p. m. Evening worship. Evening worship, 8 p. ... m 7 :3o p. m. Thursday, midweek service. If you an1 a stranger or have no church 8 p. m. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Wm. II. Amo«, Paator. home we invite you to all of our services. J. M. Nelson. St. Peter’s Catholic Church Lents Evangelical Ghirch Sunday«: 8 a. m. Ix>w Maae. 10:30 a. m. High Ma««. 8:30 a. m. Sunday School. 12 M. Cbior rehearsal. Week day«: Mass at 8 a. m. Deposits in the banks have in- creased. There is more building. Bad debts are being cleared up. Collections are easier. Not one mill Seventh Day Adventist Church check has been cashed in a saloon. All business men say trade is bet 10 a. m. Saturday Sabbath School. ter. 11 a. m. Saturday preaching. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Praver meeting. Which antwert the question as to 7 :45 p. m. Sunday preaching. why the cry has come from all over Oregon for a dry town. L. Adams, one of the leading Ore gon City merchants, said: German Evangelical Reformed Church “Since Oregon City went dry, 10 a. tn. Bunday Bchool. business has much improve'd. Col 10 a. tn. Saturday, German school. lections are easier. I have fewer 8 p. tn. Wedneaday. Y. P. 8. bad bills on my books than I had a 11 a. m. Bunday worship. year ago. People now have a ten Th. Bcbildknecbt, Pastor. dency to buy their goods at home. I used to cash 15 checks on mill pay nights. Now I cash 50. The aboli Lents Friend’s Church tion of lhe saloon has turned a vast 9:45 a. m. Bible School, Clifford Bar- sum of money daily into the chan ker. Superintendent. nels of trade in Oregon City.” 11 a. m. Preaching. All of which answers (he ques 3 p. tn. Junior C. E. tion of whether a town is better wet 7p.ro. Chriatain Endeavor. or dry. 8 p. m. Preaching. Dr. East, a medical miaslonary from PaM ky th* Com mill»« «( Oaa K»a«r»c 7«« M»rfin ■■1141««. F«rSlaa4, Or* India will «peak at Lenta Friends Church, Hunrlay evening, August 30th at 7 o'clock. Everybody welcome. This will be a treat you cannot afford to miss. Advertised Letters John Riley, Paa tor. Advertised letters for week ending Hermon by the Pastor, 11 «. m. and I 8 p. m. Sunday Bchool 0 :46 a. tn., C. H. Brad ford, Superintendent. Y. P. A. 6:46 p. tn. Lowell Bradford, President. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. F. R. Hornschncb, Pastor. chide to go back and fight there wouldn't tie much left to little old New York. Washed Graded Gravel Plastering Sand 82nd St. and 45th Ave. Phone Tabor 2063 R. Heyting Lents M. E. Church Preaching 11 «. m. and reception of members Service« at Bennett Chapel 3 p. m. Sunday evening services 7 :30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30. Bunday School «nd Bible Claw 9:46. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 6:30. Thia ia tba last aervica in the con fareuca year. W Boyd Mnore, Paator* THE LIFE CAREER ia yaatt «h«ra!4 laeartably b» 4iree<«4 ta prepare a peraaa ia the baat way for th« beat prrmaaeat oceupatloe for which ha 1« capable/*—Prealdeat C W RHot General Machine Shop All Kinds Repairing Gasoline Engines A SpeUalty Lawn Mowers Sharpened, and Sawn filed and etc. Prices Reasonable One Block East of Main on Foster Rd. T. M. WALSH Thia Is ths Mission of the OREGON AGmCULTURAL COLLEGE Porty-sixth School Year Optas I September 12, 1914: Allen, Mr« John; Kern Park Chrlstaln Church Crnmary, Al; Balev, Cha«. A.; Blaaelt, i Corner 69th Bt. and 46th Ave. B. E. Mrs. Fred H.; Benjamin, Mr«. I».; 10 a. m. Bible Bchool. Christenson, Mrs. Cnas.; Churchill, Ila m. and 8 p m. preaching service. Mrs. A. L.; Clark, Mrs. F. E. ; Con-1 7 p. m. Christain Endeavor. ners, Wm. E.; Carter, R. J.; Fletcher, 8 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer Mrs. Ro tit.; Hamlin, ___ „,. meeting. Mr«. ___ E. _ ; ___ Long, 8:45 p.m. Thursday, Bible Btudy Albert; Liller, Mrs. E.; Lawler, Mr«. Mrs. Claes. John; Scott, Mr, Elmer; Bt. Crotiix A cordial welcome to all who will at Mfg. Co.; 247 South Main Bt. tend any all services. R. Tibbs Maxey, Minister. : Geo. W. Spring, Postmaster. If all her foreign citizen« nhould con- A. C. AGENCY COMPANY 768 Gaa, Electric Bldg., Denver, Colo. 440 Phelan Bldg., San Francisco St. Pauls Episcopal Church One block south of Woodmere station. I Holy Communion the first Bunday of each month at 8 p. m, No other »or- I Pb'me Tabor 2284 SEPTEHBER 18th, iqu ResMence 211 N. Main St. Lents, Ore. Write for Illustrated too-pags Book let, "THE LIFE CAREER,” and for Cata log containing full Information. Degree Courses — AGRICULTURE • Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Hus bandry. Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agri' ulture for Teat hers. FORESTRY, Edward Mills L ogging engineering . H ome E co nomic #: Domestic Science, Domestic Art. E ngineering : Electrical, irritation. Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramlca. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. t’ocalional <nno-Agriculture, Dairy ing, Home Makers’ Course. Industrial Arts, Forestry, Ruslness Short Course. School of Music— Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Bimn»« Coirie by Mail Free (tw-7-16 tn t-0) AddrrM TH« KKGIST«AB Com! 11«. Ore gen I Mt. Scott, Lenta and Portland EXPRESS Baggage and General Hauling, Trunks 50c Each DAILY SERVICE lAave Bairgnge Check Ttfid Udrete at Plummer Drug Store. Third and Madison Ht.