Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, January 21, 1915, Image 4

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    LOCAL AND PERSONAL
All church, «ociety, pcrwiutl and local newt
not publish?*! for profit, free: notice« »4 en-
tertainmenta, conducted for profit, published
at a Jfrc minimuu, of W words. Announce*
men tn and card of thank«, tame rate Adver­
tising rates quoted on request.
A. D. Kenworthy has been ill part o(
the week.
*
R. E. Bsegle is contemplating open­
ing np a confectionery «tore.
Finley McGrew's infant daughter is
•aid to be Buffering from cerebro men­
ingitis.
Furnishrtil room for lodging or office.
Inquire of C. lx>uie Rarree. Additon
Bldg
W. J. Campbell of LaCenter, Wash.,
ia visiting hit nephew, I. F. Coffman,
thia week.
FOR SALE—Kitchen range, nearly
new. Inquire of C- Louis Barzee. Ad­
diton Bldg.
Arleta Camp M. W. A. uniform rank
gave Myrcia Circle a surprise Wednes­
day evening.
WORK AND THE EYES.
Importance st Having the Light Come
From the Left Side.
the widely Known tact that, when
ubing the eyes for any uear work, the
Ulumlustlou should ituuo troui the left
side rather than the right la often din
regarded Let auy oue who considers
the matter of little Imiiortunce ouev
Jeuioustrste to himself the ditliTvuee
• ud he will never forget it
Take a peucll and paper uno try to
write while in such a imaltlou that the
light will fall from the right aide The
shadow of the band or pencil or both
is thrown ou the |>u;'er tn such a way
as partly to cover the characters oue
is uiaklug
Thia necvaaltatea a cloaei
viewpoint and a cotunioua strain on
the eyes.
Now let the position of the writer he
reversed so that the light tails oil I hr
work from the left sale, tie win uo
tier that the shadows tall away from
the work he la dolug and leaves the
Oeld unobecured
In milking the
change be cannot help but notice the
feeling of ease that Immediately la el
pertenced by the eyes
This applies to any other kind ot
near work in which the Ungers work
under the guldauce of the eyes Th I*
fact should be remembered In plan
ntng schoolrooms, workrooms, offices
and any places where steady dose
work Is to be performed. -Journal ot
the American Medical Association
STARVED INTO GOODNESS.
Why Crime Is Rare Among the Caribe
FOUND—By R. L. Kort right a Key.
of South America.
Owner can have same bv calling at this
In the whole wide world there Is not
office and paying for this ad.
a class ot people to be found who tn
filet severer punahtnent upon them
Lents L*xL’v. O. E. S. has been in­ selves than the Cartbs ot Central
vited to help lustall a new lodge at America
Their religion which Is one of the
tiresham this evening.
most peculiar kind, demands self pun
ishtnent for atria intentionally or until
WANTED—A good reliable man or tentlonally committed. The punish
woman to solicit subaciptione. Enquire tuent takes the form of starvation and
dose confinement
at Herald office.
If the sin be In the form of a Ite. no
matter whether It Is calculated to in
The date for the installation oi officers jure another or not the sinner goes
in the M. W. A and Royal Neighbors, without either food or drink for three
of Lente, will be held on the 21st ae days, at the end of which It la believed
that the offender has paid the penalty
stated some time ago.
for bls or her sin
Blaspheming and
using bad language are punishable by
WOULD like work by day or hour, absolute starvation for two days As
will do anything. Mrs. Vance. Faxon aanlt. drunkenness and other serious
Park, Ijents.
sins call for four days starvation tor
one week, three days' starvation for
the aecond week, two dayo starvation
The pastor of the Lents Baptist
for the third week nnd one day's "tar
Church will unite with Rev. W. T. ration tn the fourth week
Milliken, Ph. D. pastor of the Oregon
AU sins are punished with starve
City Baptist Church in revival services don
For that reason crime is very
at the Sellwood Baptist Church.
low among the Caribe, who are among
the best behaved and moat truthful
people In the world. — London Tele
FOR SALE T o highest Birider: graph
Judgement for $34.50 issued in Judg-
Kbnetnall's court, Lente, against Lee
Fear of Premature Burial.
Stomper for groceries.
Bernard Mul-
The fear of premature burial, which
prompted the late Lord Burton to <11
rine.
rect by his will that his heart should
be removed from fits body mis caused
The tieo. E. More Company is pulling many well known men and women to
off queer realty deals of late. They re­ order a surgical operation to l<e per­
cently sold a bouse and lot with the un­ formed Upon their bodies
Harriet
derstanding it would have light and .Martineau left her doctor £10 to mupu
gas. The company declined to fill these taie her head, and Lady Burton direct
orders and Moore refused to keep his ed that her heart should he pierced
with >■ needle The late Edmund Yates
agreement <5r make proper amends.
left Instructions that his Jiigulai vein
should is- severed with » provision
WANTED—One of the large maga­ that >i tee of 'Jo guineas should '* paid
zine publishing houses desire to employ for tile puri«*e Literary |>ersotis ap
an active man or woman in this com­ pent to have been particularly afraid
munity to handle a special plan which of premature burial Bishop Berkeley
has proven unusually profitable.
tiood Lord Lytton. Han« Andersen and Wil
opening for right party.
Address with kle Collins all look measures to protecl
themselves from IL- Westminster Ga
two references, Publisher, Box 155,
zette
Times Sq. Sta.. New York City.
Magazines on Warships.
WANTED—Boys may be had and
sometimes girls.
The older ones at
ordinary wages and others to be
schooled and cared for in return for
slight services rendered. For particu- j
lars address W. T. Gardner, superin­
tendent Boys and Girls Aid Society of
Oregon. Portland. Ore.
tf
My re) A. Deaton, son of A. L. Deaton
of Lente, and essentially a Lents boy,,
but for the past two years cashier of
the Clackamas county bank, was mar­
ried to Mies Wanda Hoffman of Sandy,
last Thursday evening at the home of
the bride’s parents. The young people
will spend a vacation in Southern
Oregon, after they will lie at home in
Sandy.
It there is one <lauger that sailors
dread inure ttniu auy other It is an el
plosion In the powder magazine
j'o
prevent such au uccurreuce a device
for flooding that eumpartnieut in tue
least possible time la fitted to ruosi
big battleships A pipe below the aur
face connects the magazine with lire
sea This pd>e Is closed Dy two taps
which are conms-ted with the deck Io
case of danger it is only the work ot
a minute to ufieu tbe bi|n >et the sea
rush In through the pi|a— arid flood
the magazine The water is afterward
drained off by means ot a gutter
London Mall
Still in the Race
Miss Alvord has no notion of drop­
ping out of
Lente Court, No. 82, Foresters ef
America, has elected and installed the
following officers lor the year: Past
chief ranger, W. E. Goggins; chief
ranger, E. Richter; sub-chief ranger,
M. Boland; lecturer, Harris Wilson;
senior woodward, E. Eberhart; junior
woodward, Kenneth
Forte;
senior
beadle, Bert Mun.zer; junior beadle.
Richard Markle; recording secretary, D.
Hoekstra; treasurer, Carl Ogsbury.
I RY THIS LOR NEURALGIA
Thousands of people keep on suffering
with Neuralgia because they do not
know wliat to do for it. Neuralgia is a
pain in the nerves
What you want to
do is to srsithe the nerve itself.
Apply
Sloan's Liniment to the surface over the
painful part—do not. rub it in. Sloan’s
Liniment penetrates very quickly to the
sori-, irritated nerve ami allays the in­
flammation. Get a luttle of Sloan’s
Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist
and have it in tlm house—against Colds,
Sore ami Swollen Joints, Lumbago,
Sciatica and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does give al­
most instant relief.
the .Journal contest.
She
ranks third in her district and it is con­
fidently expected that her friend" will
assist her to roll up a good vote before
the contest is over. 11 keeps her bnsy
going to school and collecting votes.
Letter heads, envelopes, cards, bill
heads, auction notices and posters,
dodgers, announcements, etc, at Mt.
Scott Pub. Co., office, Lents.
OVER 86 YEARS'
, EXPERIENCE
T raoc M irks
D esigns
C opyrights Ae.
Anyone «ending a skefrh and description may
qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invent ion le probably patentable. Communira
Mont strlctjv confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent«
•ent free. Oldest airenry for securing patents.
Pat cute taken tbroueh Munn & Co. receive
tptcial notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely IHuetraied weekly, ¡.arrest ci.
eolation of any scientific journal. Terms, |3 a
year; four month«, |L Sold by all newsdealers.
New and Second GREAT DRYDOCKS.
Hand Furniture
106 Main Stre
LOVETT
SOLES
MENDED
Where the Largest Warships Can
Be Repaired In Safety.
Drake & Mauck
HUGE BASINS OF CONCRETE.
A. N. GARDNER
JEWELER
Into Theee the Vssoals Are Floated and
Shorod Up as the Oates Are Closed
and the Water Pumped Out—Fleeting
Decks and How They Are Used.
There 1" no such tiling »• A perfect
uuil-fouliiig composition. and probably
there never will be.
By "anti-fuullng'' we mean a s>‘lu
tlon which. applied to th» bottom of a
ship, will keep her cleiiu for ail Indefi­
All Goods and Work
nite period.
True, vessels cau now keep ths *ea
First Class
fur months <>u end without getting foul
enough to seriously illiaiulsh their
Near.Poet Oiltoe,
Foster Road
>q>eed. but lu ths long ruu their bot
LENTS
toms become weed grown. and they
; are obliged to go Into drydock and be
scraped and cleaned and repainted.
In old days, when warslili* were no
larger than the "team Imiuehvs which
now linug <>ii a Dreadnought's da vita,
the seamen did this work themselves
They run the galley ou to some eon
‘ lenient lieaeli, tuiuled her out. tipped
her ou one «Ide ou the sand. scraped
tier mid caulked her seams.
Even tu the eighteenth century Cap-
, tain t'ook "careeued” bls vessel In n
1 tidal creek <>■■ the Australian coast mid
did necessary repairs. The enormous
warships of today require very differ
1 ent handling, mid It la for their use
that dockyards are fitted with ''dry''
or "graving*' dock" of vast dliuva
"ions
A drydock Is n huge tuitlii excavated
lu the ground
It Is lined first with
masonry of Immense thickness, mid
Ibi" In turn H coaled with thousand"
of tons of concrete.
The first great requisite of a dry­
•
dock Is to be dry. mi l as It Is always
cut lu low, swampy grotiud. w ith the
Lents Sta., Portland, Oregon Ixittom far liclow low tide murk, tills
Is the great difficulty la-fore Its build
era.
Tbe bottom is quite tint. Ths sides
summons
run up tn steps euormotis steps, each
In the Circuit Court of the Htute oi nboiit a yard high, not the sort of stair
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
case to run dow n In a hurry
Allie Maderia, plaintiff, vs. George I-
Tin's«. stv|*s art« known as "altars,”
Maderia, defendant.
To George 1. Maderia, the above nam­ and they have two »cimrate |>iir|«>srs
first f<* supporting the workmen'"
ed defendant.
In tbe name of the State of Oregon scaffold", the second mid more lm|*or-
you are hereby required to appear and tnnt for the fixing of the "shores.”
answer the complaint of plaintiff filed Shores are Hit* great balks of tiiulier
against yon in the above entitled suit which hold a vessel upright In drydock
on or before March 5, 1915, that date
A drydock does not usually open
being more than t> weeks from the first
publication of this summons, ami if straight out of the sea or harbor More
i you fail so to appear, or otherwise often there Is a wet dock between.
plead, for want thereof, the plaintiff The reasons are that a ' esitrl can then
will apply to the above entitled Court be docked nt any state of the tide and
for the relief prayed for in her com­ also that there In less pressure on the
plaint on file herein, to-wit: Fora de­ great watertight gates of the drydock.
cree of the above entitled Court declar­
The actual proeesa of docking In dry
ing void the marriage between you and
plaintiff for the reason that at the time dm k Is simple enough. The drydock
of said marriage you hail a w.fe living; Is filled with water, the ship Is floatel
also asking said Court for an order re­ In. the gates close l>ehln<l her; then the
storing to plaintiff her name prior to water la piiui|>ed out by means of pow
her marriage with you, and for such erftll steam pumps.
1 other and further relief as may lie
Alone the bottom of the dock runs In
proper in the premises, all of which Is a straight line a row of keel bio- ks on
more fully set out in her complaint <>n which the ke«.| of the vom 'I rests. As
file herein.
This summons is filed upon yon by the water is putnped away mi iirmy of
publication thereof in the Mt. Scott workmen fix the slain** In position.
This Is a task which requires great
Herald, published once a week for 6
consecutive weeks, pursuant to an order care. Not so very long ago an *.<»"> ton
of the Honorable Roliert G. Morro v, cruiser which was being drydocked nt
Judge of said Circuit Court.
one of the southern dockyards In Eng
Dated January 21, 1915.
land was *• careleaaly shonsl up that
First publication January 21, 1915.
"he slipped mid toppled over.
JOHN VAN ZANTE,.
The damage was nppnlllng. Tbe hull
Attorney for Plaintiff.
of the ship was badly Injured. It cost
many thousands of pounds to repair
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
her.
In the County Court of the Sate of
There are also floating graving docks
Oregon for Multnomah County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hannah There is one nt Portsmouth with an
area of two and one-quarter acres and
Maybee, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under­ a lifting capacity of 32.000 ton". It Is
signed, James H. L. Maybee and Ixiesa 7<X> feet long mill 144 feet wide
It"
M. Hedge have been appointed execu­ cost was £204.000.
tors of the estate of Hannah Maybee,
The beauty of a floating dock Is that
deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of If a vessel Is badly danAige.l tbe dock
Multnomah, and have qualified as such. cun go to tbe ship Instead of the ship
All persons having claims against to the dock. Also even If the ship Is
said estate are hereby notified to pres­ heeling over, so that stie could not be
ent the same, properly verified, to J. passed through the gate" of a stone
J. Johnson, the attorney for said ex­ dock, the floating dock can take her.
ecutors, at 314 Spalding Bldg., in the
The flouting dock is simply n large
City of Portland, Oregon, on or before cradle built In n series of watertight
six months from and after date of the
coinpartnieiits which can be fllhsl or
first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published January, 14 emptied nt will. It was Invented by
George Rennie in IHtkl By means of
1915.
James H. L. Maybee
IxH-sa M. Hedge, a flouting <l<«-k n large warship cun lu*
Executors of the Estate of Hannah raised high and dry within three hours.
Maybee, Deceased.
Alxmrd, life goes on ns usual, while
J. J. Johnson, Atty., for said Estate, the snllors’ floating home stand* shored
314 Spalding Bldg., Portland, Ore.
up lu dry dock. Iler decks lire Just
llboilt level With the top of the "Ides,
but between them mid drill grout«)
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of yawns n chasm nt least forty fivt d<*ep
During wartime the work of denn­
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
Eintna Pelton, Plaintiff, vs. Charles ing mid repainting tin* under purt of
Henry Pelton, Defendant.
the hull gms on night mid day. mid u
To Charles Henry Pelton, the above Job that usually takes n fortnight may
named defendant.
be completed within four or even three
In the name of the State of Oregon you
are hereby required to appear and j days.—Pearson's Weekly.
answer or otherwise plead to the com- <
Remembered One.
plaint filed herein against yon in the
above entitled cause and Cunrton or lie- ' At a medical college a class was be­
fore the 18th day of February, 1915, , ing examined In anatomy, and one stu­
which is more than six weeks after tbe dent was nakml, "What muscles have
date of the first publication of this sum­ their origin in the popliteal space?”
mons, and if yon fail to appear and
"Well,” said the bright student,
answer, or otherwise plead to said com­
plaint, plaintiff will apply to the above ’’there’s that one with the ilurtu'd long
entitled Court for the relief prayed for j name, and I don’t remember the other
in her complaint on file herein, namely two." Dost* n Transcript.
a decree of divorce dissolving trfl- tximts
of matrimony now existing between you i
Saving Grace.
and plaintiff, and for the restoration of j
"P ii . what Is nie.'int by the saving
her name prior to her marriage to yon, (
grace of bunior?”
and for such other relief as may I
"It means quite often, my son. flint
seem equitable in the premises.
This summons is published in pur­ when a rnscnl got» caught In some sort
suance of an order of the Honorable I of devilment ho can escnin* punish
Robt. G. Morrow, Judge of the Circuit llici't bl* in-lklir- II Joke out of It."
Court of tfie State of Oregon for Mult­ Birmingham A; «-Herald
nomah County, ma<le on December 31,
1914, directing publication thereof to lie
A good deed Is never lost. lie who
made in tbe Mt. Scott Herald once a
sows
courtesy reaps friendship, mid he
week for seven consecutive weeks.
First publication December 31, 1914. who pl mt" kindness gathers love. Rt
Basil.
Last publication February 11, 1915.
John Van Zante, Attorney.
Watches, Jewelry
Repair Work
i
Sewed or Nailed
''-x
MAUDRA HAT UHOPU
ite «TH st
*se wesHiNaroN st
VOTE FOR
Expert Shoe Repair
Work
Rubber Heels
Miss Maude Alvord
Candidate in the Journal Trade
and Circulating Contest, from
Mt. Scott District No. 3
Votes left with W. E. Goggins, of lz>nt«. I
or mailed to Miss Alvord st <U»29 Forty- I
sixth Avenue, H. E., will lie aixieptad I
with thank».
Phone Talior 2352
Save tbe Nerves,
We Have Them
COOD
ON
WORK AT REASON­
ABLE PRICES
»ALf -Pvltohv». Pslhlwrs.
and Oils.
llgaMs
Shining Parlor in Connection
L PETROVICS
F. F. EHRLICH
Ta i lor
mystic Dancing
Club
Corner Muin and Foster Road
Evary Saturday Evening
Wagon Repairing and General
HORSE-SHOEING
W. O. W. HALL
BLACKSMITHING
IM ttevrnih St. Rrtwcca Wssb.. sad Alder
Matt Greenslade, Foster Road
Eggiman’s Meat Market
Suits to Order
$15.00 and up
Guarantees the best of Meats at prices as good as any in
the city.
We ask your comparison.
Foster Road Next Door
to P. O.
Shoulder Pot Roast
Plate Boiling Beef
Sirloin Steak ....
Round Steak
Rih Steak
PORK
Shoulder Roast
................................................. per pound 15c
Steak......................................................................... per pound 15c
Loin Chops.............................................................. per pound 18c
We do not give Scrip or Green Stamps.
We give you
Meat, and foil weight, at Lowest Prices
“The Market with the big business and small profits”
Eggiman Bros. Meat Market
rt
«3»
<3» «»O» <os O «OS OO O O OS «
; Cronolite Roofing
A Good Roof
A Low Price
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Bought in Carloads direct from the
Factory
(Jet our prices on this Sujjerior
Brand of Roofing Liefore you place
your order.
The Copeland Lumber Company
Phone Tabor 1371
Foster Roa<l and OMipbnll Sts. Lent" Station, Portland, Oregon
»OK
*
Milk and Cream
of first class .Jersey Quality
(From Tested Cows)
Suitable for Babies
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
Dolson’s Jersey Dairy
R. F. I). No. 1. lA*nts
WINTER SUITS
Best Patterns, Moderate
Prices. Neatest Styles
REPAIR WORK
Cleaning and Pressing by
•
Skilled Workmen
OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED
John Manz, Lents, Ore
prr C alifornia rnrr
.¡Il r
I H11
I ILL
IM
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