Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
M-RSCO-l'T HERALD JHE RURAL PRESS Financial Statement Entered M Second Cl*.« Matter February It, 1*14. At poatoiliee. L mu , Oregon. Under act of March 3, 1879 Published Every Thursday at Lents, Or»., by the M t . íhvtt PcausBiMO Co. H. A. DARNALL, Enrroa and M amaus *. Th» Local Paper a Moat Uaaful Agency on th« Farm—Th« Praaa, Pulpit and School a Trinity of Influence That Must B» Utilised In Building Agricultura. The Farm the Place to Study All Legislative Problems. By Peter Radford. Office Phone: Home R4UI-1U1. Rssidenc«: Tabor Z* 13 I<ectur«r National l'»iiii*r»' I'nton .............. , The principal function performed by government today 1» to collect taxes, A GOOD deal is being said keep record* and prevail! and punish just now about the new A broad campaign of publicity nn i crime; but that la not «»ifllcient Gov the subject of rural life is needed tn eminent should tip Ila hat to the God Dental Bill. Just what the full this state today tn bring the problems dee» of Opportunity as courageously intent of that bill is we are not of the farmers to th« forefront. T.v as it draws a six-shooter on a train city problems are blasoned upon the robber We ought to encourage thrift now in a position to state fully We have front pages of the metropolitan dall- *e well as restrain greed t«a and echoed In the country press, been baaing legislation upon the as- but it seems to be a movement but the troubles of the farmers are tremee of human Ilf« lbs clasaea toward breaking up the dental We mailed our contemporary seldom told, eicept by those who high and low, th« deprav«<1 and the trust. Under the present law and booze booster. Mrs. Abigail seek to profit by the story, and the talented- -let ua no* reach the mass«« glitter of rhe package ofttlmM ob «nd th« extremes will more nearly the student of dentistry, no Scott Duniway a sample copy of »cures the substance. A searching In disappear, Our statutes are tilled .to matter how efficient or what last week’s Herald. She re vestigation into the needs of the overflowing with pity and rev«ng»; credentials he may have, must turned it without remarks, ear farmers will reveal many Inherent de . l«t ua add opportunity. The slogan of the Farmer»' Union be subjected to the examinations marks. or any other sort of fects In our economic system that can be eaalb «remedied when properly un ta ro-operailon Not only among In of the Oregon State Dental marks. Nuf ced. Abigail finding deratood and Illuminated by the pow dividual farmer«, but between all l«gi Board. These examinations, ac it unanswerable, declines to in-1 er of the press. tlmate and useful occupations We The rural press, the pulpit and the want to sit around th« h«arthstone cording to some of those who criminate herself further. I school are a trinity of powerful In of industry and talk over problem» of have been subjected to them, fluences that the farmer must utilise mutual Interest with our neighbors. are arbitrary and discriminative. We want to Invite tho»e who ar* to their full* st capacity before he can occupy a commanding position In public earnestly «»arching for Information Having been admitted a dentist affaire. These gigantic agencies are on public question» to get back to becomes a member of- the dental organised tn every rural community the soli with their lnve«tlgatlons combine, whose chief business Next week. Tuesday evening Oct., fl, i and only await the patronage and co where, in the «ttllnesa of nature, they seems to be to maintain prices ' Dr. C. H. Chapman will speak in Lente; operation of the farmers to fully de can climb the mountain-top of wis 'Xi tier propos'd "Right to Work” i velop their energy and usefulness dom, explore th* deep canyons of and avoid competition. ; amendment. This is a matter of con They are local forces working for knowledge and «troll through the As to the latter, there is a well cern to every working person Dr. | the best Interests of their respective quiet valley* of underatandlna There la no problem in civilisation understood rule among dentists i Chapuiau is the best informed man on | communities Their work Is to build that cannot be found in its native that publicity in the form of ad ! initiative legislation in the state. He is : and their object Is to serve. They state on the farm The labor, edu prosper only through the development vertising is unpardonable, non- a worker himself—farmer and journal- i and prosperity of the community callondl. fiaandal. transportation list—and is.fair and jnst in his state ethical. and a whole lot of other ments. All who can ¡swihly do so Every farmer In -this state should hottie building and all other problem» buncombe that is utterly tommy | should hear him. The meeting will I* subscribe for the local paper as wo!! are there We will discuss a few of as farm periodicals and such other them rot. Thus the dental profession at the Friends Church. publications as he may find profitable, The Labor Problem. On Octol>er 3Otb a great rally U to I* but he should, by all means, subscribe aims to prevent any ambitions, W* bow to the dignity 'of labor for bls lord .paper, and no home hustling young practicioner from i held at some point on the cart sid«i No one woull willing to do more A fine out-door meeting was iieid last l should be without ft The local paper to lighten tht- burd«-ua. Iiicrra»« the getting the better of his seniors ' Friday. Tlie speaker was Prof. Burton Is part of the community life and the in the profession by giving him Iof the Jefferson high school. An in»- . editor understands the farmer’s prob safety, comfort« ai d pront« of iho«« who labor In commerce and Industry self any publicity. The grow promptu children s parade was worked lems It Is the local press that will , than their itllo* toiler* tn agricul study the local problems and through ture But It' w about th" farmer who ing dentist must “starve” his I up on short notice. The young cam- Its columns deal with subjects of most 1 paigners carried their tmnners in tine bo*« hl« back to feed and cloth« the way to public prominence. vital Importance to local life of the world, and who works from suu until i style. There may be others. Others maintain that the aim of It is not pleasant to think about hard ■ community. sun* 1» he not »1- i entitled to an A Nobl« Task. the majority of the dental bosses j times. It is always best to forget times ■ Increase in pay and a shortening of is to establish a sort of dental of depression. Yet perhaps it is just as i In too many instances the country hours'* Much ha* been said about mimic the city press by glv the wom-n In ’he fsctorv and behind aristocracy that will spend its well to tix in our minds tiie fact that papers Ing prominence to scandals, accidents the counter but bow about th» woman these things have been with us. Fix income on its personal necessities ' the and political agitation The new ru- ' In the field, drenched tn perspiration, tact in our minds in a way to be ! and pleasures. If a new man ready—when a person talks against ral civilisation has placed upon the gathering the harvest, the little chil their lips wet with mother's comes in who is anxious to boast Oregon Dry on the theory that the hard rural preas renewed responsibilities, dren. and enlarged possibilities for useful milk, tolling by her aide' Are they his business by inviting patron times in localities now dry were caused ness It eannot perform its mission not alao entitled to consideration * 1« age through the local papers he by the dry condition—to affirm that to agriculture by recording the frill- not the man who digs In th« ground to the same consideration as is branded an ‘ advertiser’ ’ be times have Ireen just as bard in the wet tk»«. the mishaps and inordinate am entitled as in the dry districty. Time» have been bitions of humanity, or by filling Its he who tolls at the forge, waavea at cause he spends some of his easi | hard all over the state, all over cite na- columns with the echoes of the strug the loom and work« behind th« count- ly earned profits in that way, . |1““ worl j . ' For that very gles of busy streets, or by enchanting •r? — “ _________________ The farmer has been bearing hi» just 33 though buying publicity l reason no« a penny of any workingman’s stories of city life which lure our burdens a< patiently as the beast he children from the farm. through the columns or a paper money should go for John Barleycorn, It has a higher and nobler task plows, but 1« nstlenre a bar from Jus were not just as creditable as 1 This ie the time to plant a iiallot on a Too ofteo the pages of the city dallies tice* The labor problem of Virginia good, wholesome. bread-and-butter- buying it at pink teas, benefit shoes bristle with the struggle of ambitious today la on the farm «nd the fleet platform. Vote 332 ye-. men In their wild lust for power, and attention should b< given tho«e «ho suppers, bazaars, and other labor tn the field many times the flames of personal charities. oonflict sear the tender buds of new The Need of Ceeir Me«»/ Now there is nothing in this Po-Do-Ldx Bdnishes Pimples civilisation and Illuminate the path Agriciil’ur" hn i.»«-'r h—n p- - that does not approve of compe- Bal Blood, Pimple«, Headacitee. I way to destruction The rural press !y financed Th» farmer • a much the governing power of public senti higher ru • - t • > c , v.' »• ti tent service from the dental pro Biliousness, Torpid Liver. Con»tipation, | Is ft* come trom indigestion. Take Po-i ment and muat hold steadfast to any other rl.i«« o, borne »r ' fession. A change in the law to Do-Lax. the pleacant and absolutely *ure ( principle and keep the ship of state property, e p-ctef’v *hn» of fvrnt prod a more rational and sincere pro- Laxative, and you won’t suffer from a| In the roadstead of progress The uct« Is not r»'.|tl irc«t ' d a* a press can bent serve the inter ba»l» of er»-! ' *« rhe t r-p«rty of ceedure of issuing licenses would deranged Stomach or other trouble«. It i • mral ets of the farmers by applying Its lines of industry of equal mar not necessarily lower the stand w ill tone up the Liver and purify the : energies to the solution of problems other ket value. j blo >L ! ’ «* it regularly and you will affecting the local community It ard of the profession, of whom A rural nr 'a- 4 credit »vetem 1« well, have ,-lear complexion and must stem the mighty life current there is not now a few quacks ctay «teady nerve«. Get a 5«k- xottle to-day that is moving from the farm to the needed that will enable a farmer to and incompetents. In fact it Money back if not satiafled. All Drug- cities, sweeping before it a thousand buy a hotn*' or l>ng time nt a cheap rate of Inter«*«». boys and girls per day. It has to deal' has been said that "Mazuma” ' gist». A statute baa'd on «ound business with the fundamental problems of principle« that will enable the land has a lot to do with getting a civllizatlop at their fountain head. Its license. That, however, leaked Deafness Cannot Be Cured mission is to direct growth, teach ef ie«n to buy and encourage the large ' > i • • appl.* tUons. at th*-y cannot react land owner to nell. In much needed, out from some disappointed ap h <li« a»s-d portion of th« «-ar Tb»*r«- u ficiency and mold the intellectual lffe and one that merl.s the moat ««rloua one <ay to cur* d**afr,»M. and that it of the country, placing before the pub by eonaUtutional remedies it plicant. consideration of our law maker* lic the daily problems of the farmers ■i .9 •! by an inflamed condition of th*r mu The financial problem of the stat» • j » lining of th*- Eustachian Tube When and giving first attention to the leg this tub la Inflamed you have a rumblina and nation In on the farm, and first E Chinese people may not sound or Imperfect h< arin< and wh«*n It If islative. co-operative, educational and attention should be given those who closed, I>»afn-M 1» th- result, and >e the mest aggressive peo • •:n r ’ ¿r-iy «-aa the indammation can b« tik»*n out social needs of the agricultural classes create the nation's wealth. ind this tuba restore«! to its normal condi within its respective community. ple in the world but for tenacity | tion, hearing wilt be destroyed forever; nln- — show. And it is evident that if to this stubborn indifference to physical distress the western element of inventive imagination were added, the possibilities of the Chinese people would sur I pass our own wildest ambitions. By Peter Radford. Uriurw N’«ti>n*l Farnivr« felon. PaM on Time Deposits 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 (ar 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 if you are not a customer we cordially invite you to be come one. fieMultnomaliState Bank UNITED STATES POSTAL DEPOSITORY Lents, Sts., Portland, Oregon ROTES OF THE W. C. T. 0. Hay, Feed and Grain Washed Gravel, Sand < r < h r i » kicks Cement, Brick, Lime, Wall and Land Plaster M c K inley & bundy Phonus Tabor «6»; Home 3112 1 Block East ol Main St. on Foster Ror l The Herald $1.00 Per Year Lents Erlend’s Church "Is it true that you «topped your »ou'* allowance when he married that pretty 9:46 a. m. Bible School. Clifford Bar chorus girl?" ker, Superintendent. “Yea. I told him he needn’t expect II a. m. Preaching. 3 p. m. Junior C. E. to get another dollar from me ” 7 p. m. Chriatain Endeavor “How doe» h«> manage to live?" 6 p tn. Preaching. “I have incre*«r«i his mother's allow ance about »10.0*1 a year,”—Chicago Lents Evdngeilcdl Church Record-Herald. Hermon by the Pesto', 11 «. m. and Up. m. 6 per cent MONEY 6 per cent Sunday School 9 46 a. m., C. ri. Brad ford, Superintendent. lx»ans may be obtained for any purpose Y. P. A. fl 46 p. m. Lowell Bradford, on acceptable Real Estate »ecurity; President. liberal privileges; correspondence so Prayer meeting Thureday 6 p. tn. licited A cordial welcome to all. A. C. AOENCY COMPANY F. R. llorneohueh. Pastor. 768 Gas. Electric Bldg., Denver. Colo. 440 Phelan Bldg.. San Francisco Kern Park Christdin Church Corner 6»th St. «nd Pith Ave. S. E. 10 a. m. Bible School. 11a m.andHp m. preaching service. 7 p m. Chriatain Endeavor. H p. m Thnraday, mid-week prayer , meeting. H:45 p m. Thursday, Bible Study Class. A cordial welcome to all who will at-1 tend any all service*. R. Tibbs Maxey. Minister. Washed Graded Gravel Plastering Sand 82nd St. and 4.5th Ave. Phone Tabor 2063 B St. Pauls Episcopal Church One block south of Woodmere »tstion Holy Communion the first !»un<isy of each month »t H p. m, No other sot- j vices that day. Evejy other Sunday the regular ser vices will t>e aS usual. Evening Prayer and sermon at I p. m. Snn<lay School meets at 3 p.|m. B. Boatwright, Hupc , I.. Msffett, Sec. Rev. O. W, Taylor, Rector, i J. F. Heyting out of ten ar«- «»used by Catarrh Th* Power of Advertising. of purpose, habit and practice fsoes n-htch is nothing but an inflamed condition At The Churches of th* mucous surfaf*s The influence of advertising Is clear they seem to have us all beaten. | We will riv*- On- Hundred Dollars for any cae of D<-afn*-«e <raus*-d by catarrh * that ly visible In the homes and habits of rannot w eur*4 by Hall’s t'atarrh Cure. These characteristics have been Send Arletd Baptist (hurdi the farmers, and the advertising col for circulars. fr*e F J CHENBY 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio. developed through the ages and umns of the press are making their : tfi a. tn. Bible Hcbrxtl. Boid by Druggists. 75c. 11a. tn. Preaching service. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constlpatlbn. Imprint upon tfl<- lives of our people. All Kinds Repairing are the result of primitive con- 7:3" p. m. Evening «ervices. The farmer possesses the things that ditions of their home life and Gasoline Engines A Spebialty 6:lSp. tn. B. Y. I’. I', meeting. are best advertised. 7:45 Prayer meeting. Riieumdtism Fains Stopped commercial relations. A recent The farmer is entitled to al! the Dtwn Mowers Sharpened, and Everybody welcome to any and all of magazine tell3 a story that strik The first application of '■loan'» Lini-1 advantages and deserves all the lux- the»e nervine*. • Sawn filed ana etc. lents Baptist ( huTh ingly contrasts with western io<-nt go.-- right to tie- painful part.—it uries of life. We need more art sdi Prices Reasonable ence and useful facilities on tila Bible School, 9:16 a. m. perseverance and physical ' penetrate» without nibbing—it »topee the farms, and many homes and farms Millard Avenue f resbylerian Church Morning worship, 1) a. m. One Block Esstol Main on Foster Rd. • Rheumatic Pain« around tin- joint» and strength. Chinese people for I give» relief an«] comfort. Don't suffer! are well balanced in this respect 4>ut II) a. tn. Sabbath School. Eliito Heights Sunday School 2:301 11 a. m. Morning w>r«hip. p. in. ' ages have grown their teas and I Get a bottle to-day! It is a family medi the advertiser can render a service T. M. WALSH 6:46 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. B. Y. P. U. 7 n. m. by teaching the advantages of modern exported them to the foreign cine for all pain«, hurts, hrniwe, cute, equipment 7 :30 p. m. Evening worship. Evening worship, S p. in. throughout the columns of 7 :8f’ p. m. Tunrsday. midweek »ervice. The Sunday School will furnish an market. Railway transportation »ore throat, neuralgia and che-t pains. the rural press M p. tn. Thursday, choir practice. Interesting mi*«ion,iry program at the Prevent» infect on Mr. Cha». H. in China is extremely recent, i Rev. Win. H. Am«M, Pastor. evening service. All are welcome Wentworth, California, writes:—“It did Pb'iiw r»hnr 22X4 and only a limited portion of the wonder» for my Rheumatism, pain is The farmers are in need of person J. M. Nelson, pastor. al leadership. They have political lip.d- kesldeace 211 N. Main Si. Unis, Or*. country enjoys that form of, gone ax soon a» I apply it. I recom ers, but they need local Industrial St. Peter’s Catholic Church transportation, The laterals are mended it to my friend* a» the l*est Lin community and educational leaders. Sunday*: MT. Scott Center of Truth. H a. m. Ix»w M«« mi . yet to be built. For hundreds iment I ever used.” Guaranteed. •.’5c. 10:30 a. m. High Maa*. Tn this ape of advancement in agri Meeting every Sunday evening at 6:<O of miles into the interiors all ar at your Drnggi-t 6:30*. tn. Sunday School. cultural science there Is no excuse for p. tn. Three doors east of H2d St., 12 M. Cbior rehearsal. Mt. Sc«tL Lsnt* and Portland ticles of commerce must be car-. soil depletion to further menace the Grays Crossing, Portland, Ore. Week day«; Mass at H a. tn. nation s prosperity. Advertised Letters ried on crude carts, wheelbar-1 rows or packed out on the backs Advertised letters for week ending Soli Is not a dead Inert «ubatane», Seventh Day Adventist Church Lents M. E. Church Baggage and General Hauling, of the producers or coolies. September 26. 1914: Brown. A. M.; as many suppose It Is an active, virile 10 a. m. Saturday Sabbath School. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. R E. ; Coo|«r, t renching 11 a. m. Subject, ‘ ‘ The I force, full of energy and power and Popular Mechanics tells us of a Mr*. E. ; Davis. J. E , Erottali, J.rs. 11 a. tn. Saturday preaching. Trunks 50c Each 7 ;30 p. tn. Wednesday, Praver meeting. World’s Peace.” father and nine year old son tak Marion; Buech. Mrs. Eua, Ford, E. E. ; the farmer should know hl* soil If be Services at Bennett Chapel 3 p. m. 7 :46 p. m. Sunday preaching. would maintain Its productiveness. [ and reception of members. ing a trip of 400 miles, in win Gibbons, W. E. ; Hvlcomb, Mr. and DAILY SERVICE Preaching 7:30 p. ni. Subject, ”Con- I Mr* E. B. (2); Hoefer. A fi.; John- Agriculture I* recognized a* the ter, with loads of 350 and 80 . am ration" German E vaikjeHcdl Reformed Church Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7:30 p. tn. pounds, respectively, and this, -<>i , Mr* Mamie j Krammer. Emma: gre«'-». of «II Industrie« «nd a pro«- l»*a\e Baggage Check and Address 10 a. tn. Sunday School. Epworth League 6 :3O, Igjtvg, Ruth^ Ljmne, Hugh: Maybee, perotis. nroi-reweivp and enlightened too, over frequent bad roads. E ; Rfiodmi. R. L. Mr».';*Sharp, Emma; arririff-'irel population is the suroat 10*. m. Satnrday, tierman school. Monday School 9:46 a. m. at Plununcr Drug Htore. H p. tn. Wediie*<iay. Y. P. S. This is the b«‘ginning of a new year. Such endurance surpasses any Swanson. Emil ; Vanne hoick, E. nf MvtV.ifatlon. Third and Madison 8t. 11 a. m. Sunday worship. We ho|»e for a great day in the work of Geo. W. Spring. Postmaster. thing the white races have to Th. Schildknecht, Pastor. the church. W. Boyd Moore, Pastor. General Machine Shop Edward Mills EXPRESS