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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
»«»«♦♦♦♦eeoooeoee r ef o o e eeeeo At The Churches CHERRYVILLE Arleta Baptist Church We're Marching on! The voice of th« hull frog is heard in the land Mlaa Lillian B. Averill has accepted a call to teach a school near Klamath Falls and went last week to fill the posi tion. The I*. L. A I*. Co., will deposit 400 cords of brush tied in bundles at tt>« daiu by sinking litem to prevent seepage umierneath which is gradually getting worse. Mr. and Mrs, las. O Botkin went to Portland Hunday to visit Mrs. Botkin’s mother, who is quite jtoorly. Now It is disclosed in the Congressional Record that every dollar in the Panama railroad is owned by the government although It is given out that it is owned by a private company If it was general* ly known that this is a government non* cern and that it is a profitable enter prise—exceedingly so—and admirably conducted, why the government would be asked to engage in it largely all over the country. It is a fact that I'ncle Hata will soon Is-gin to build a railroad in Alaska. Il is a very desir- railroad able proposition to build tliere but a very deplorable one to build a railroad in our midst, so nay our statesman, who are nearly all railroad attorneys, sent to congress for the ex* press piirpoae <>( serving giant menopo- lies which are fast reducing tbe large mass of people to Is-ggary. In the meantime if private companies were building the railroad in Alaska they would I m * granted a strip of land 10 miles wide on each side of the entire length of the railroad, town sites with- out end together with a handsome eulwidy and the water Isiys of Wall street would then alworb ail the water of the Yukon river in the shape of stocks and bomb and the gullible people would break their necks in their eager ness to buy the rotten stud. By the same token Uw> railroad attorneys in tlie U. H. Senate and the House of Repre sentatives would do all in tlieir power to help akin lbs people. It is a sad com mentary on tlie intelligence of the |*o- pte that they will continue to be fooled by these leather-lunged and brass bound ttim-ttammers. who iiave no other interest to serve in going to con- | gress but tire Trusts. * :45 a. m. Bible Hchool. 11 a. m. Preaching service. 7 31) p. tu. Evening services. 6 :1ft ó m. II. Y. P. U. meeting. 7 45 Prayer meeting. Everybody welcome to any and all of these services. Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church 10 a. m. Mablxth Hchool. 11 a. m. Morning worship. 8 45 p. m. Y. P. H. O. E 7 30 p. in. Evening worship. 7 :3<i p. in. Thursday, midweek service. 8 p. in. Thursday, choir practice. Rev. Wm. H. Amos, Pastor. St. Peter’s Gatholk Church Bundays: H a. m. Ix>w Maas. 10:30 a. m. High Maas. H :30 a. m Bunday School. 12 M. Chlor rehearsal. Week days . Mae» at 8 a. m. Seventh Day Adventist Church 10 a. m. Saturday Habbath Hchool. 11 a. m. Saturday preaching. 7 :30 p. m. Wednesday. Praver meeting. >45 p. m. Bunday preaching. German t vamjellcal Kef or med Church 10 a, m. Munday Hchool. 10 a. m. Saturday, German school. 8 p. m Wednesday. Y. P. 8. 11 a. m. Munday worship. Th. Mrhildknecht, Pastor. Kern Park Chrlslaln Church Corner 891 li Mt. and 40th Ave. H. E. 10 a. m. Bible Hchool. 11 a- ni. and 8 p m. preaching service. 7 p. m. Christain Endeavor. 8 p. tn. Thareday, mid-week prayer meeting. 8:4ft p. m. Thursday, Bible Study Claaa. A cordial welcome to all who will at tend any all services. R. Tibbs Maxey, Minister. St. Pauls f plscopdl Church One block south ot Woodmere station. Holy Communion tbe first Hunday of each month at 8 p. in, No other ser vices that day. Every other Hunday the regular ser vices will be as usual. Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. m. Hunday Hchool meets at 3 p.lm. B. Boatwright, Hupt , L. Maffett, Bee. Rev. 0. W. Taylor. Rector. Lents Tvan^eHcal Chirch MT. Scott Center of Truth. Meeting every Hunday evening at 8 :<)0 p. m. Three doors east of «2d St., Grays Crossing, Portland. Ore. Lents friend’s Church 9:4ft a. in. Bible Hchool, Clifford Bar* ker Superintendent. 11 :00 a. tn Preaching services. 6:25 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7 :30 p. m. Preaching Services. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mill-week prayer meeting. Junior Christian Endeavor meets Fri'iay after school. A cordial welcome to all these ser vices. Rev. John Riley, Pastor. Lents Baptist Church Ixird’s Day, March 7, Bible School 11 45 a. in. Morning worship, 11 a. m- Elmo Heights Hunday Hchool, 2:30 p. in. B Y. P. U., 8:30 |> m. Evening worship, 7:30 p, m. A cordial welcome to thiwe servie«*. J. M. Nelson, Pastor. Lents M. L Church Preaching 11 a. m. and Baptism of ad oils. Hervices in the evening at 7:90. Services at Bennett Chapel M. 1 E. Church 3 p. m. Sunday School 9:45. Epworth League 8:30. Prayei meeting Thursday 7:3<) p m. I.et everybody come and help the good work of Christ along. W. Boyd Moore, Pastor. Give the Hans Room. If the poultry pena are connected an«' one or more In empty thia winter don'i fall to allow the hens tn the adjoining house to have ncccea to the unoccupied room Cut a hole or plnce n door be tween the two pens The added scratching room and enlarge«I quarter» will help boost the egg record PROFESSIONAL CAROS DR. JOHN FAWCETT Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty Pacific Tabor 3214 Local 2011 LODGE DIRECTORY. ° i Î FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE Aid Given by Farmers In Fighting Thio Widespread Trouble. (Prepared by the United Stale« depart ment of agriculture ) The recent lifting of the foot and mouth quarantines from large areas prevloualy closed and the modification of the quarantines In still other sec tions has been made possible by the co-operation not only of the various state officials, but of farmers and stockmen themselves. Where this co operation baa tieeu most in evidence progress tn the eradication of the dis ease baa been most rapid The federal authorities have of course control over the movement of live stock tn Inter state commerce only The local quar antines are established and enforced by the state. Their efficiency depends In great measure upon the willingness of the people to submit to the neces sary restrictions. Indiana and Michigan are cited as Instances of tbe Importance In this re spect of public opinion. In Michigan tbe first herd was slaughtered on Oct 19 Cases of tbe disease existed In fif teen Michigan counties and in eigbteeo tn Indiana In all 330 herds were af- PLEASANT VALLEY f i fected Sixty days later these herds r I 1 I had all been slaughtered and the in n — --------a Mr. and Mrs. Percy Geise of Cedar- fected premises cleaned and freed from ville were callers al the home of Mr. disease. In tbe interval there bad been and Mrs. C. F. Kesterson last Sunday only a few scattering Instances—half a dozen possibly—of the plague spread evening ing from these different centers of In Mrs. Blaine, who has been visiting fection to neighboring farms with her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Laugh- Tbe people not only observed tbe lin, for the past several months, started quarantine regulations, but they did last Tuesday for her borne at Minne all in their power to expedite tbe work apolis, Kansas. of slaughter. In many cases they had E. E. Pinkley was doing business in tbe ditches In which tbe animals were to l>e buried dug and waiting for the Gresham Tuesday. killing gangs As n rule, no objection John Brown of Gresham was seen on was taken to the appraiser's valuation our streets one day recently. of the Condemned stock, which Is tbe John Puttcramer came out from more surprising in view of the fact Portland Tuesday to look after his farm that so little was generally known of The at this place. Mr. Pn tcramrr has se the seriousness of tbe disease farmers did not want to part with cure« I a position with the U. 8. Govern their stock. They saw that tbe sore ment that will take him to Alaska for mouths and feet grew lietter. and they several months. had had no experience with tbe after August Rodlin of Monlavilla spent a effects of the pestilence—tbe constant f<w days with his brother Lewis this aborting, tbe failure to produce milk, the ability to disseminate disease week. months after the visible symptoms Mr. a« d Mrs. Earl Chilcote and had disappeared. Nevertheless they niece, Mies Ruth Waddell of Rock creek accepted tbe situation, helping instead attended church at this place last Mun of hindering ds« . In only a very few cases was there Edw. Kelly of Lente was a Valley any attempt to conceal the existence of tbe disease—in fact, public opinion visitor one day recently. was so strongly against this that it , I. F. Coffman of 1.« rite is putting in a was practically Impossible to do so gravity vater system on his place near In one instance a man fisl some skim here. Mr. Coffman is taking the milk from a creamery to a calf, which water from a large spring on his place. later developed foot and mouth dis It occurred to him to kill the It requires a seven hundred foot pii>e ease calf and say nothing about the mat line to carry the water to the house, ter. The neighbors, however, obtained P. L. Bliss has got the material on some Inkling of the facts and notified the ground and has commenced the the authorities. After he had been erection of a modern milk house. forced to admit that he had killed tbe Henry Baker is clearing ground npon calf the body was dug up and unmis which to build a new house some time takable marks of the disease found upon It. Within two weeks all the in the not distant future. rest of the herd was infected and had P. L. Bliss, E. A. Baker and W. H. to be killed In addition, the owner Mmaslial were in the city to see road was fined $20 or so for breaking the master Yeon in regard to getting some quarantine regulations. The sentiment much needed work done on the Heiney of the whole community. It should be noted, was against him road. From such experiences live stock Mayor Albee has taken a step in the authorities are more thnn ever con right direction when he starts in to vinced that skimmilk should invariably clean the Portland police force. He be sterilised. The danger from tbe foot should have the moral (physical if and mouth disease Is. of course, a pass necessary) support of every decent ing fine. Previous epidemics have been citizen in the city. So long as we have stamped out. und there is no reason to criminals to execute oar laws, so long suppose that this one will not be. Tu berculosis, however, is a permanent will we have crime. Judging from the menace. Its symptoms are not so im declaration of principles as published mediately noticeable, and it Is there in the last issne of the Herald, the fore more difficult to trace tbe origin mayor will certainly get the encourage of the Infection, but there Is no doubt ment and support of this paper in hie that It Is frequently disseminated in campaign for a clean town. May suc sklmmtlk in the same way that the cess crown their effo<ts is our prayer. foot and mouth disease was In the In Pleasant Valley Grange held exercises stances desert bed Together with the creameries, public in honor of Lincoln's and Washington’s birthdays Saturday at Its regular meet sales of live stock have proved them selves moat dangerous agents in ing. J. J. Johnson, master of Evening spreading foot and mouth disease. In Star Grange, delivered the address on Indiana and Michigan the state author Washingson. Mrs. H. L. Vai), State ities absolutely prohibited the bolding Grange deputy, told what is being done of sueb sales In or adjacent to areas In the extension department. Paul where the disease existed. Tbe spread Bliss made an address on "Preparing of tbe contagion In other states where tbe Boil,” and Paul Uhlig spoke on this prohibition was not enforced "Spraying.” G. N. Hager was in charge shows tbe value of the precaution, but of tbe program. The meeting was at It requires strong and determined ac tended by 5ft members and several tion on tbe part of the local autbori «-- Hermon by tbe Pastor, 11 a. m. an<l 7:30 p. m Hunday Hcbool 9:4ft a. m., C. H. Brad ford, Superintendent. Y. P. A. 8:30 p. m. Lowell Bradford, President. Prayer meeting Thureday 8 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. T. R. Hornscbucb. Pastor. ii Scientific Farming ii Shiloh Cirais No. IS, tedie» of O. A. B. moots lot and M Saturday avonlnss In I. O. O. F. hall, Unia. Ullab Maffot, Prat., Carrie visitors. Inalo». See'y. 0RI6ON NEWS NOIES BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON The -stsblishment of a plant for tbe manufacture of potato starch is being 'liscusaed by the business men of Red mond, Madras and other Central Oregon points. As large areas of tbst ■ part of the state are peculiarly adapted ' to tbe production of spuds, and as an- favorable markets and tbe usual per- i centage of calls sometimes make the business unprofitable, it is proposed to' use any surplus and all culls in making starch, of which central Oregon pr>ta- | toes are said to contain an average of | 18 percent. A factory costing (10,000 : ; should care lor all call potatoes from I 5,00o acres. Ohio day was celebrated at Ashland March 2 by former Ohioans. Oregon ranks 25tb among the state« of 'he Union in the number of auto mobile registrations. The state railroad commission has decided to release four of its employes in order to cut expenses. This week marks the gathering of representatives at Portland of all tbe chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Oregon. Property of an estimated value ct (2500 changed hands Saturday at Al bany’s first public sales day, attended by 2000 persons from all ports of th i surrounding country. The co-operative cannery at Newberg Barring unforeseen delays, work on paid to farmers of that region (24,454 tbe construction of tbe new wing to last year, practically all of it for pro the eastern Oregon state hospital will duce which would otherwise have been be started in 90 days, according to Su lost. Tbe cannery made a net profit of perintendent W. D. McNary. about (3,000, which was better than ex Mrs. C. M. Phillips, aged 84. one of pected for the first year. Co-operative the members of the Whitman party establisbmenta of this kind are likely which crossed the plains in 1843, died to prove the salvation of thousands of at Clackamas, near Oregon City, fol ' Oregon farmers. lowing an illness of a few days. Senator Chamberlain is advised by The jetty at Nehalem is completed tbs secretary of agriculture that the for about 1,200 feet and is already hav- department will detail a drainage en I mg a marked effect upon the channel. • gineer to Oregon on April 1, to assist Rock is now being dumped into about the Oregon drainage commission. 20 feet of water. The lodge of the Knights of Pythias I at Tbe Dalles has appointed a com Buxton planing mills at Corvallis mute« to arrange for the erection of a fwsrwtory, reinforced concrete lodge have built a handsome new office. and apartment building in that city. Thomas Dawson, 75 years old, an In Pioneer Creamery will resume opera mate of the state insane asylum, stab tions at Pineville. bed and probably fatally wounded Thomas B. Waldo, another Inmate of Assays ot sand from Deschutes river the institution. Waldo is 71 years old. show I? 50 per ton of gold. The State of Oregon expended (30.- 218.48 during 1914 in assisting the var Redmood wants a starch factory and ious orphanages, foundling asylums and similar institutions which draw reports several gold strikes. financial aid from the state. Thia is shown by tbe annual report of those Cottage Grove is to have a station Institution«. park. The state highway commission has advertised for bids for constructing Rex is moving for a new high school. the Mitchell's Point section of the Co lumbia highway. The stretch of road The Silverton sawmill resumes oper is about a mile long and because ot ation. the topography of the land will cost In the neighborhood of (80.000. Unless there is unprecedented The Fisher Hock to be built will cost spring rainfall. Silver Lake will be (9 00, at Beaverton, dry before the end of the summer of A promoter of gas plants has Corval 1915. This Is thfc prediction of old set tlers who cultivated ranches in the lis on the list. late '70s on the 11,000 acres of land over which water now stands. Pendleton is planning for a new Mrs. Frank Kasper was instantly school. killed and her husband and two chil dren were seriously injured when In The poetoffice at The Dalles is to be I bound passenger train No. 1 on the constructed of Oregon sandstone. O.-W. R. & N. line crashed into a wa gon in which the family was driving Union Meat Co., says swine industry at East Sixtieth, near Gllaan street in is falling oft in Oregon, while U. 8. Portland. census shows gain of 58,000,000 to 64, Discovering three burglars robbing 000.000 in one year in United States. the general merchandise store of Jos eph Gooding at St. Paul. Daniel Girdle, a citizen, opened fire with a rifle and The Pendleton hotel is to have a killed an unidentified member of the story concrete annex. trio. Deputy Sheriff Needham later arrested James Grady and Frank Un- Milverton District No. 4 opened dermeyer. Feb. 25 on (15,000 school bouse. Carlos L. Byron, a timber operator of Seattle, and Frank E. Alley, an at Dallas Mercantile Co., will add 40 torney of Roseburg, were indicted at feet to its store. Portland by the federal grand jury, charged with having presented to the Ashland a adds (100,000 Roeeburg land office falee affidavit« water system. and claims relating to timber and stone lands, with intent to defraud the Eugene has a broom factory and government wants broom-makers. Permanent registration law enacted will save large sums, and endless trouble to voters and make separate city registration needless. TREMONT, KERN PARK, ARLETA The Farmer’s Feed store of Laurel wood baa suspended operations. Rowley Metcali and wile have moved into their new home at 4321. 83<l street. Bert Wiil>erg made a trip to Eastern Oregon on business tbw week. Mrs. Bowhill of 52nd street snd »sth avenue ha» liegun the construction of a new residence Reports are out to tlie .-ffect tliat Dick Doyle and Esther Emerson anticipate a wedding soon. The union proiraeU-d meeting living conducted at the Congregational church will close next Sunday evening. The meetings have been very successful. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlson of 'filst street and 5dth avenue are parents of a daught er lorn Feb. 2. Mrs. Carlson is re ported as being quite ill Gut Schmidt has opened a new mar ket at Oak Grove. Gus is a congenial fellow and bis friends wish him success in bis new undertaking. A full stock of spring millinery of latest creations may be seen at E. J. Howards, 85o4 Foster road The pub lic is invited to call and inspect the stock. Roliert Taylor, a pioneer settler of the I-aurelwood district has been extremely ill of late and is not expected to live more tlian a few hours. He has long lieen a sufferer from cancer of the stomach. R. D. Armstrong of Portland has bought the Clark Drug Store at 72nd street and >5th avenue. He has moved into a residence at 74th street and >5th avenue. A petition is out for the improve ment of 72nd street from Foster road to «jOth avenue. It is important that this work be done as 72nd street is one of the worst in tbe city. The Young People’s Betterment Club elected "Mficers Monday evening. Arthur I^mbach was elected president; Florence James, vice president; Stella Wilson, secretary and Paul Walker, treasurer. Myracia Circle W. of W., Arleta, en tertained visitors from Houlton, Oregon City, and Oregon and Aster Circles of Portland Tuesday evening. Oregon Cir cle brought oat a 17 piece orchestra. There was a musical progam, refresh ments and dancing till twelve o’clock. Mrs. Etta Montgomery of Mountain View Rebakah Lodge, Arleta, was chos en President of the Rebekah Assembly at the recent grand lodge meeting. Mrs. Montgomery will make an excellent president as she has long been a member of the order and is very proficient in the work. It is rumored around Arleta that an organized band of juvenile thieves is be ing operated and that the band is being instructed by- some elderly person. More definite information will be avail able within a short time it is expected. Arteta to Tremont has been the operat ing field for a band of boys for several months but it was suppose« 1 they had been diverted from their bad inclina tions. The Herald $1 per Year Herald Bargain Oiler E. Jerome, Portland, is promoting railroad from Prineville to Redmond. D. J. Riley, Dallas, is building movie theatre 51 by 190 feet. “THE FAMILY GROUP” TheBuck box factory, Eugene receiv ed a carload of steel for egg crates. The Canning jack rabbits is pro.>o«ed for eastern Oregon industry. I Pacific Power A Light Co., operating [ in Oregon and Washington shows gain in net earnings. The Oregon Copper Co., at Roeeburg will work mines in Cow Creek Canyon. Marshfield is to have a 50 by 140 roller skating rink, “Ths Ancient Greak. No greater gift could be made to our modern world than the rediscovery of the Greek physical supremacy. Tbe secret of tbe method by wblcb. for one brief period, they realized perfection was long since lost, no one knows how. At present so little do we understand tbe principle« of training which guided tbe Greek In his games. In bls battle« and hla dances, and made the propor tions of his figure different from oure of today, that Greek sculpture la to reality a pusxle to us. Certain posture« fixed by tbe Greek sculptor seem to us contortions, bordering on physical im poeslbllltlc' There la always a ter rific controversy over the restoration of Greek sculpture, and even then the anna and beads and lega we supply never look rigbt.-Nsw York Time«. The Herald ............................................. $1.00 McCalls Magazine............................... £0 One McCall Dress Pattern........................ IS Home Life................................................. 25 Peoples Popular Monthly.................... 25 Total Value........... 2.15 Special Price to Public . . $1.10 “THE WOMAN'S GROUP" The Herald ........................................ McCall’s Magazine ........................ One McCall Dress Pattern Home Life ........................ Woman’s World Total Value... to Public . $1.00 .. .. ¿0 .16 25 .36 225 15 All subscriptions in these two Clubbing Offers are for one full year. 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