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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1915)
WANT “ADS” Them In 1161111111 Only One-rent a Word Subscription, $1.00 a Year. 4ML Hrrcilù LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO., OREGON, THURSDAY. THRICE MARRIED CHY GETS ÏHIKTY THOUSAND ROStS IN 14 MONTHS FEBRUARY II, 1915 A WORD TO THE WISE. tI6IIIY-SECOND STREET MURDERER RETURNED Vol. 13. No. 6 CLEAN UP AND BEAUTIFY HOMES The citv beautiful movement bas se Dominco Pacini, murderer of Mr«. cured the promise of 30u00 rose* which Accused of Kidnapping Baby, Seven I Paiermina. of F2igbty-aeeond street. ML Scott Airs Homes With the Ap . south, or the Oregon City road, has teen Year Old Ninety-second Street will lie given out to the people at a - proach of Spring. The Plow, the minimum price. The fist include«: been returned to Portland. Officer Girl, Admits Being Bigimist. In Spade, the Rake and the Hoe American Beauty, KM); Anna d' Dir»-t Phillips, who went after Pacini, reports dicted by Grand Jury. bach, 370; American Pillar, M0; AIfred I Get Busy. several experience« on the trip. Pacini Colomb, 40; Alice Graham, 86; Admiral 1 waa much worried about Irving hanged. Mr« Luella Mari«’ Dunn—Hauer— , Dewey, 60; Vntoine Kivoire, 1 Ift; Alice I 1 He tried to e»cape thru the car window Not ail the people ot Mt. Scott can once. Then he attempted suicide by Heyttng—Smith, seventeen year old : l.indsel, (Mi, Avixia, 26; Barone«» Both- wait till the 12th to clean u > their front 1 child, 285; Beauty of Glaaenwood, 100; «tabbing himself with a fork. At touch married matron i» ««»in In Port 1 yards. Such elegant spring days as Beauty de Lyon, 120; Brasis Brown, 10; another time he attempted to strangle land after « Mii>«aii<>iial trip to Tacoma, 1 Bride, 26; Betty. 26; Captain Christy, himself by pulling the car window have come this week stir up the “back on which occasion »he war accusr-d of 3W; Captain Hayward. 640; Champion j down on his neck. Phillip« then told to the soil feeling" Already Mime gar kill napping I’hylli» (jarinne, the in ol the World, 64»; Cecil Brunner, 50;; him he would not be hanged even if dens has been planted ao 1 plowing and fant daughter of Mm. Emma Florence Count««» of Goeford, (15; Empress ot 1 convicted and this seemed to relieve lohnaon. Mr«. Johnson left tlx- baby China. 200; Estoile de France, 40; Earl »pading is at its best. Pacini very much. He confessed to with Mr« Dunn three month» ago. Hhe of Warwick, 70; Earl of Pembroke, 96; Each section of Mt. Scott is prepar- Phillip« that he did the crime but took it on a trip to t’aiitornia and has Frans Deegan, 26; Frau Karl Druschki, | i ing for clean up day, February 12. Ac tried to justify himself by saying they grown to love it a* if it were her own, IHnO; Florence Pstn for ton, 75; General Iregged money of him, and he says Mr«. Lenta the schools have taken an inter •o when »he <h«-ided a couple of week» McArthur, 150*. Glorie de Lyonais«, i Palermini hit him toe evening before est in tbe occasion and fully 700 urchins ago to go to Tacoma »be thought noth |360; Gru»» an TeplitS, 2200. General because be would give her no money. are bearing the message borne that ing of it, and look the baby along. Mr». ! Jacquemiot, 70>>; Huck Dickaon, I1XM1; 1 He went to ffeiem, where he sold hi« will make Friday the biggest "wash Johnson made no objection» to the J. B. Clarke, KM). .lohn Hopper I revolver, and from there continued day" of the year. The cleaning will be (taiiforma trip ao why iboiild »lx- object Juliet, 300; Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, ' «oath to Stockton, Calif. done with rakee and hoes and spades to it» being taken to Tacoma. She ray» 100; Killarnev, 100; La France, 100; and small fires. Yards, alleys, streets alw wrote to Mr» Johnson but tliat lady Mrs. John Laing, 400; Maman Cochet, ‘ gutters and vacant lots will all get failed to jet the letter. While »he ad 200; Maman Cocbet (white), 100 ; ; Where Minimurn Wage Laws Hurt and the needed att< ntlon, at least they mit» loving U m - child «lie declare« six Maliel Morrison, 80; Margaret Dickson, should. There will be car loads of old fold no intention of keeping it. Hut 31); Marie Van Houtte, 160; My Mary- Î j (Chas. H. O’Neil in Walla Walla Valley paper, tin cans, bottles, »n.l old iron «lie di<l not bring it back till last Friday land, 60; Madam Abel Cbateney, 60; Spectator.) that will be eternally consigned to the wlx<n «he and her new hiuliand were Madam CarolineTestout, 3200; Orleans, The minimum wage law is a two- pit. Filth of all sort will, or should be, brought to Portland on th«- charge of *60; Peris De» Jardines, 50; Prince of edger I sword—it cuts both ways. Its wiped from the face of the city, b very- kidnapping the child. 1 Bulgaria, 60; Paul Neyron, 25, Preai I practical application proves that it is a body will work, including fxther, for It now turn» out that Mr». Dunn met dent W. B. Hrnith, 76; Prince Camile good thing for the girl who has a job; mo«t fathers have ample time to help a Mr. Dunn in Tacoma and lie looked good de Itotian, 5Ç; Houiv. de President Car- 1 that is it make« her job possibly more little around home now days. to her. Two day» later they were mar I not, 26; Rich monk, 200; Ulrich Brun renumerative, but it cuts down tbe The next important movement for ried. But back of thi« lie» »ome »tory. ner, i860; Viscounts«« of Folkestone. number of job«, and it is a mighty bad Lents will centre at tbe library Monday Mr». Dunn w»» formerly known at ■50; White Killarney, 460; law for the girl who is thrown out of evening. The sab-committee of the —Chapin in St. Louie Republic. l/'nt* and Gray« Crowing a» Mia» 1240 DOROTHY PERKINS HERE work by reason of its application. Un city beautiful movement, for this dis Ltiella Hrnith. Hix* II the 17 year old Climbing rose»— Dorothy Perkin«, derstand me, I am strong for tbe ideal. trict has issue-i a call for a meeting at «laughter of Mr». W. ('. Smith of («rays 1240; Baby Rambler, 260; Crimson I would like to see every man and the library to consider plane (or improv Crowing, on the Mt. Kcott line. She Baby Rambler, VO. Reue Marie Hen every woman perfect morally and ing tbe yards, streets, sidings and va waa married I««*. 29, 1 HI3, to Wilbert riette, 400; Tansendschion, 200; Flower physically. I would like to see pover cant lots. The entire city has been Heything but owing to her youth wax of Fairfield, 200; Kaiserin Augusta ty, privation and suffering banished districted by the ‘‘City Beautiful” com wparated by her parent», "so they Victoria 25; La France, 50 Madam Al from the world. I would like to see mittee and tbe school sub-district is the »ay.” Then sometime later »he met fred Carriere, 460; Marechai Neil, 100; ideal social conditions, where every unit. Every organization in L-nts is J. A. Sauer» and married him last July. Madam Caroline Testout, 250-, American man and woman would be awarded hie urged to have a re preventive at this After living with him a »hurt time »he Pillar, 500; Philadelphia Rambler, 50; or her full measure of the good things meeting, churches, societies, lea to-s of left him. She claim» lie i» afflicted Belle Siebrecht, 60. of life. whatever nature, business interests, In addition the committee also has a with dtoaaae. Without having secured a Here ’ s the rub, though ; if we depend limited supply of such roses as Joseph real estate dealers, physicians, and any divorce »he ha» engage!I to be the wife Hili, Lyon ami .Madam Melanie Souiwrt upon man made laws through legisla one else who has the interests of the of Jay Dunn, whom ahe «ay» ah<- truly ami these will be sold at 20 cents each. tive enactments to bring these good town at heart. Make Lents beautiful love«, and who really love» her anil things to ua we will get gloriously left. will be the aim. Various ways of at wboae motner really love» her. So thia This minimum wage law is an example taining these ends will be discusseu and CLIPPING THE UDDER. revrntmn year old child baa had more —it serves part of the people and works ideas will be given due consideration . ex pericm e than moat octogenarians. I a grave injustice to another part; that Good appearance has a lot to do with Now ahe will stand trial for running Removal of Hair From Cows’ Quarter» Aida In Production of Clean M>lk. is to say, it benefits—for the sake of valuation and property exchangee The away with a child anil then for having There are a few duties cotiiie'-ted figures—100 girls, ami absolutely in baying of a home is determined by tbe two hualiand» at once. It ia to lie ho|»*d i with dairying «o apparent as to tie oe jures 26. Now the question is, what is surroundings. These things ean he se that Oregon women will not emulate caaioually overlooked In the advice uud going to become of those 25 girls; they cured only by “getting together" on her example, «1 st what chance will other ' the dlucucMfoo of dairy farming, »ays have just as much right to live as the plans of beautification. lea» winning damael» have. Kimball’s Dairy Farmer We take it majority it will be conceded. Yet the for grunted that the man who has pure law arbitrarily says that they must be bred dairy cuttle or even grudea of sacrificed for tbe sake of the one hun , good quality 1» Interested enough to dred. 1 keep hU »tables clean, bls cow« l>edded Yon see in passing a minimum wage ind clean Tills mean« more than giv I ing them tied ding It mean» that they law it was never contemplated that must tie brushed frequently —ft is the such a law would throw anybody out of On Tuesday evening, Feb. 2, the K. The member» of the Keliekah Lialge lieet plan to bru«b dally-and it also work; the idea was that the employer 8. P. Club entertained their friends at mean» that tbe cows must us clipped ot Lenta plan to feed some of their lee» would be compelled to pay higher the ho 1« of Lynn Bischoff. Paul Brad affluent brother» and eiatere next Tues 1 around tbe rear quarters and the ud | wages to the same number of em , dere and on tbe tail. ford acted as chairman of the evening day evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. A ployees. But when the matter was If one were to visit a certified dairy and was ably assisted by Miss Eva program is being arrauged an I a genu tie would find all the cows clean and passed up to a lot of employers they Bischoff. The evening was pleasantly ine "hard time" exhibit ia the aim. neatly clipped on tbe rear quarters coula not cut the muatard and in order passed in playing games, during which Any )ier»on attending, who makes un Thl» Is one of the regulations which to comply with the law they just re- Lowell Bradford was given a good op necessary dieplay ol »ujxtrfluou» adorn- are ncccMsary to follow if certified milk duced their force«. portunity to demonstrate hie remark inent, tine clothe« or wasteful tenden 1« to be produced Supposing some gink would get it in able ability as an auctioneer. Light re When yon «nv bacteria to tbe aver cies will tie hauled before a censor and to his head to have a law passed re freshments were served. All agreed fined a minimum ot one cent and not to age mini yon bring to his mind a sad quiring this newspaper to pay one that the third party of tbe Club was a nnd hsrrowlnsr picture of little germ« exceed ten cent« on each count. Waste thousand dollars a month to the fore great success. Arning those present that destroy life Bacteria are of two The address of Mr J. D l.-e before the l>*nt» schools last Friday was one of ful tendenciea in strenuous timea like man of this newspaper office. From one cla«see the kind that 1» destructive were: C. 8. Bradford, Leab Melvin, these must lie checked and it ia hoped nnd tbe kind that is productive The the really big events on the school year, tho |»-rhai>s many of those present, par point of view it would be an excellent Lowell Bradford, Eva Bischoff, Mora ticularly the children, did not appreciate tlx- lull value of the instruction he ini- that several people will get wise to their latter Is vn«tl.v tbe more Important law; it would apparently raise the Williams, Leon Bischoff, Paul Brad- partis!. It was regarded with great favor. Mr. Lee i» a native of Oregon; his careless waste of money. So really the word bacteria need have life lies lieen rich in iin|»irtant experienres; h- has always Iws-n a student and is wages of the workingman to a comfort ! ford. Hazel Sommerleldt. Fred York. There will lie some eating during the no repellnnt effects able sum ; but when one examined the Ethel Woods, Harold Bradford, Fay We have been given accounts and yet; such a combination of opportunity and eharanteristhoi has tilted him for the effect of such a law it would be found evening. It is the aim to feed all the Hornschnch, Cecil Landon, Habra work of a public instructor to a degree not enjoyed by the large majority. Com neglected Oddfellows and their half pictures of the prolific family of bar that its only effect was throw the fore Deaton, Fred Kelly, Mildred Veits, bined with a full voice and easy delivery he will eotnpi-l a willing attention ac- starved children, and a few of their un terla that will cause milk to spoil man out of a job. Its a case of driving Merle Thompson, Alta Landen, Robert eorded only to successful public speakers. derfed wives. Sup|ier will lie served at which can lie transported to the pall a horse to water. You can pass any Gesell, Philip Drake, Julius Larsen,v Mr. lax'anticipates work on the lecture platform. He ha« several import ten cents per plate, straight, or a In caf- on a single row hair falling from the kind of a law you want, but the trouble George Jones, James Dunean, Orvlle flank or her udder tn the process of ant topics to develop and his talk about ‘ l'ne l.ingnage and Legends of Oregon fateria. Beans, 5c; coffee, 3c; pickles milking People have eome to the Indians” is one of the Iwst ami when given in full includes an intimate knowledge is yo*: can’t always get the effect that Darling, Melvin Sommerfcldt. Ic; sala l, lc; cookie, lc; sandwiches, point where they demand fotter and you desire—the horse won’t drink be of history, geology, ethnology, and archeology. 2c each. All Oddfellows ami their cleaner milk One of the easiest nnd cause his esophagus has been plugged Mr. lax* now lives at 4S2S, 324 Ave., S. E., and i« ready to do his part in wives and children are invited. The simplest ways to produce this milk 1« and he CAN’T drink if he would. You public enterprises of the bx-ality. feed will commence almut 8:31) and last to clip the udders nnd the flunks nf I can pass minimum wage laws, but the till it ia all "st up," at so much per. the cows in order thnt they may not ami second degress were given four can results are you work such hardshins be burdened with lone hair« loaded : upon the employer that he can’t stand didates. with filth nnd cenn life which Is dis i the pressure and is compelled to retire fitrbed In the process of milking nnd The nv-iu'x-rship present were much as an employer or curtail his force. The city commissioners have notified RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS fulls Into the pill where It multiplies plea« -d with the new badges, which a There are a lot of working girls in the members of a committee that awaited We need social centers where our I mpldlv under <*>ndPI<>n» that nre Ideal cmiiinittee, for that pnr|s>se, have had : state of Washington today who are , on them some months ago in reference The following most exevilent program 1 young people can be entertained, for large families of bsvterln ♦ wishing that the minimum wage law to a light,aceo<int due from the loots prepared by the new lecturer. Miss X.-l made. amused and instructed under the di Teaxwooa . had never been passed, as there are a j district, that a special ordinance cover- rectlon of cultured, clean and com The fact tlml teuhwootl 1» nuir-.r lie Fawcett, was reiulervil by Evening ■ lot of employers who have been I ing a payment of $500 would be pre petent leadership, where aesthetic grnlned. greasy to tbe toiicti mid >«>» Star Grange Saturday afternoon. Feb. I> Aceo cling to pl ns and estimates just sented at a council meeting 'in a short surroundings stir the love for the see»«*» nil offensive ixlot ki pl II in dis Vocal solo, Mrs. F. II. Fleming; Mrs. .1. completed by the Federal authorities, crippled in their business because of ! time. If this passes, as it undoubtedly the law. beautiful, where art charges the at- repute with English «liiphuli<i«-n> uutu 1 C. Elliott King gave a splendid talk on will, tlie old claim will 0« disposed of. mosphere with Inspiration and power, 1897 w I k - ii British shipbuilding null I tbe subject of "School Room Ih-eora tlie proposed development in the Up- The account arose when the Lenta sec and Innocent amusements Instruct railway Interests ix-gnn to mngnir.e j lions," along the lines suggested by the p«r Dssehutes basin will involve an ex The Sell 11 lie I bill to repeal the Patton Lights up to and brighten their Ilves. the value ot ludliin teak During the I idea of the "City Beautiful " Little penditure of approximately 511,683,000, Free Textbook bill enacted in 1913 has tion went into the city. that time were paid by donations. When To hold our young people on the next »even years all the »hlptiulldlng passed the House. The repeal bill is the <iate of annexation cune donations farm we must make farm life more eouutries in the world jollieu III nn Elizalietli Ball gave a charming little involving an irrigable area of more than I now before the Senate. attractive as well as the business of ever increasing demand f<» this tini j solo; "Last. Days of Schoil” was the 2lk)JMXI acres. If the work is finally ceased. It was some mon the later when Under the Patton bill many districts farming more remunerative. The her until it» prices were foreetl up to title of a pleasing reading given by Mil- rsrried out as now planner), all the snr- ■ the city assumed the light expenses. school house should be the social unit, n figure luucti beyond tlieit norma, j dred Bixin. Mi«» Genievieve Riggs gave p us water of the Deschutes River have adopted free textbooks—Klamath properly equipped for nourishing and nites It tins priii-IK-ally tieeouie tile a piano solo, and Mrs Boyersmilh from above Berni will be used for irrigation. Falls, St. Johns and Salem Heights, are Daily Mails instances. building character, so that the Ilves of »tuple of the kh - hi wood indiistry tot I the Gillispie N c I kmi I of Expression gave Mails at the Lents postotfice arrive The Patton bill is non-sectariau—pro our people can properly function tbe greater pari ot the entire Indian a good reading. Prof. Arthur Evans Advertised Letters around It and become supplied with continent I'eiik 1» in-lug freely plant viding where the district vote free text and depart daily, except Sunday, aafol- Wood of Reni College gave an interest the necessarj elements of human r<1 by the Indian forestry »ervn-r in ing lecture on ". ineoln" whose birth Advertised letters for week ending books, the same shall be furnished to . lows: thought and activity. the Important civil station» all over day anniversary occurs on Felt 12. Depart Feb. (Ith, 1915: Anderson, O.; Daw parochial schools. Arrive India, even aa far north aa ttanaran 7:30 A.M. son, John 8 ; Dnlout, Jean; Grant, Tbe Schubel repeal bill is followed by 8:0(1 A. M. Tlie attendance was g<x»l ami a num- 12 30P.M. Union Meat Co., will spemi * 100,0 0 pur. Debra Dun and Ixihora. —Argo lier of visitors were present. Mollie; Gr»|l, Agnes«; Hess, G. G. another Schubel bill providing free , 12:5OP. M. unlit I 3:30 P. M. 5 30 P. M. During the morning session ilx* first tiao. W. Spring. Postmaster. textbooks for public school« only. on Portland plant. Lee’s Address Wins Favors K. S. P. ClUB HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT HARD TIMES AHEAD fOR THE LODGES EVtNING SIARPKE- SfNISfINfSl PROGRAM X LIGHT BILL SPEG- IAL ORDINANCE