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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
At The Churches - - Arlela Bdptlsl Church Doings of Our Neighbors ittmv ITEMS CONTRIBUTED BY HERALD REPORTERS AT NEARBY POINTS : Making the Little | Farm Pay THE FARMER’S INCOME. Cash Profit« De Not Measure th» Re turns From a Farm. (Pr«par»d by United Mtitaa dspartmant of TR] M aj ONT, KERN PARK, ARLETA Mrs. Jos. Mayer of dutb avenue has agriculture. J :4ft a. ri». Bible School. Just bow much loes tbe average lieen ill this wwk of grippe contain» an item stating that the Demo 11 a. tn. I’rearfilng »«rvice. Friends of O. 8. Wtxxien of Arista, 7:3o p. tn. Evening servltws. farmer make? The answer to thia puz By C. C. BOWSFIELD CORBETT crats are now flirting with the farmers, 8:1ft n. tn. B. Y. I’. U. mealing. gave him a pleasant surprise Saturday « --------------------------------- ft zling question has been long sought by knowing that they have votes to help 7 :4ft Prayer meeting. agricultural exports, since it is the ulti evening. Everylxsly welcome to any ami all of Mr. T. L Evans went to Mosier last them in the next campaign. Why mate test of all systems of farm man Mr. anti Mrs. Vleirs of Kern Park, A little Interest and effort on tbe ! these eervicea. week to work on hia farm there. Mrs. »houldn't the farmer receive some con part of the family will make a success ogemeut. It la simple enough to calcu who have b«en in California for over a Evans will go to Mosier next Saturday sideration7 He is the modern Atlas of fruit on a small farm Tbe work . late tbe cash profits received tn tbe year, are now at home. to b | mui <I the grvaU-r part of the aum- not Incessant, but It la lm|>ortant at ! course of tbe year, but these do not Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church mer. Their son, I a w renew, will have who is carrying tbe world upon bis te The Millard Avenue Presbyterian times and requires Intelligence and en ' measure tbe farmer's succere. Tbe Church held election, of officers Tues shoulders. The great Napolean said ergy. Small fruits pay well in almost : it) a. tn. Habbath School. charge of the home farm near here farm supplies him with much b«»aide« day evening. 11 a. tn. Morning worahlp, Tin- entertainment and supper given agriculture was his first care for out of any locality, and they are so easily money—with food, shelter and fuel. 8:45 p.m. Y. P. B. 0. E. Mrs. Schleiger of 81st avenue has by the Chautauqua society at the church it gtew all other industries, trades and managed that amateurs need not heel- ; 7:30 p. nt. Evening worahlp. tate about rnuklug this a prominent For these things the city worker has been visiting friends in Minneapolis 7:30 p. ni. Thursday. midweek service. Saturday evening was well attended. profession and when agriculture Ian- feature In their progruin. to pay out a large part of his wages. and in Wokan, Iowa. 8 p. tn. Thuraiiay, choir practice. Mr». Clara Smith attended a special quiahed everything suffere«i. The old Raspberries turn many a rough and They must, therefore, be Included In Rev. Win. H. Amos, Pastor. meeting of the (> E. B. Chapter at Relatives of Mrs. (Bernice Cone) stand-patters parnper and fatten tbe Idle sp«R Into profitable land. A farm any just estimate of tbe farmer's in Troutdale Saturday evening. bankers an<l manufacturers who have er who does uot make a few hundred come. In other words, the city worker Pollard of Riverton, Nebr., are expect Frank Reed wag at Astoria several become immensely wealthy under that dollars a year from berries is not up to Is paid entirely in cash, tbe farmer ing a visit from her soon. day« last week St. Peter’s (-atholk Church snuff. Black raspberries are usually partly in <*a»h. partly directly In the Mr. 8. E. Lewellen of Condon, Ore., system. Mr and Mm. F. N. Lasley and Sundays: is visiting in Kern Park at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clark will set two and one-half feet apart In the I necessities of life. daughters entertained a number of their start in on a railroaii claim soon in row, with the rows six feet apart l H a. tn. Ixiw Maaa. To obtain fuller knowledge of the hie niece, Mrs. Edgar L. Collins. 10 :30 a. in. High Maaa. friends Friday evening in their new hopes that Uncle Hani will graciously Planted among tbe trees of an orchard value of this direct contribution from Mr. and Mrs, 8. I. Psyne, 4ft29, 66th 8:30 a. tn. Humlay School. bungalow at Cold Spring Farm, the oc allow them to make a home on land tbe red rasplterry will do rather better 12 M. Chior rehearsal. the farm, the Uuited States department St. 8. E. are having the foundation laid than tbe black. It la not best to put casion lieing in hon or of Rev. Reeder’s that baa been held out of use (or 40 Week days: Maae at 8 a. tn. them closer than eight feet from the ' of agriculture baa recently concluded lor a fine large residence. fiftieth birthday anniversary- years by a set of rascals who steal the trees. Fall planting of red raspberries an Investigation which included 438 Mary Onslow of 5245, 67th street is Miss I-a ura Remi is exchange girl at flowers from a dead man's grave. In severe latitudes Is not to be recom farm families, divided among ten »■»on to accept a position in Montana, central office here. mended. None of the red raspberry i atates in different s«^?tlona of the coun where she is going to visit hsr sister. Seventh Day Adventist Church At a meeting of the high school board family Is of Ironclad hardiness, aud the try. The Investigators found that on 10 a. tn. Saturday Sabbath School. A Moneter Iceberg. The young people of the Christian Saturday evening Prof. Tollifaon, princi 11 a. m. Saturday preaching. "On my Journey north,” writes Lacey young plants when transplanted In the these farms the cost of maintaining 7 :30 p. in. Wednesday, Praver meeting. pal. and Mixa Helen Coulter, aaeistant, Amy In tbe Wide World Magazine. fall are much more subject to severe each grown person was on the average Church are faithfully rehearsing for a 7 4fi p. tn. Sunday preaching play to be given the middle of April. were re-elected teachers for next year. I "we had striking evidence of the | xj « or fatal Injury from freezing than they •176 a year. It M. Dodson enjoyed a visit with hi» slbtlltlee of the Iceberg even before we would be If well established. Spring I Of this sum only a tout 22 per cent New sidewalks are being laid at reached Battle Harbor, the most south planting is by all means preferable in ; was paid out in cash. Tbe remainder Whitman avenue and Foster road on German tvanqelkal Keformed Church brother from Seattle last week. Isabelle Ray expects to go to Portland erly settlement on the labrador coast sections of the «country where the tern i was furnished by the farm, not in the 70tb street and 52d avenue between 10 a. tn. Bunday School. 10a. m. Saturday, German school. thia week to have her tonaila removed. Just before sundown we could see perature drops to or below zero. The form of money, but in thoee things for 8ftth street and 75d street. plants of tbe red sorts are termed suck- ! s p. tn. Wedtiewlay. Y. P. S. The dedication of tin- new Corbett ubeuil a strangely misty object blend | era and should be transplanteti at one ' which tbe money would have been ex Mrs. John Zimmerman of Hillsboro, 11 a. ni. Bunday worahlp. lug elusively into water and sky in the changed. Tbe extent to which a farm Th. Scliildknecht, Paator. Union High achool held March 20th way that so ufteu takes tbe heart from j year old. at which age they rarely have . can thus be made self sustaining, made □ee Miss Annie Johnson, is visiting this wu» a decided success because of the ■I photographer. Its tint horizontal top j more than one cane, which should be ' to supply tbe wants of tbe family that week at her sister’s home, Mrs. Ruby fact tliat the whole community showed j wire Its first noticeable feature, but as ; cut back to eight or ten inches at time lives U|x>n it without resorting to buy Hargrove, of Firland. kern Park Chrlstaln Church their interest and co-operation by at we approach«*! Its great size made us of transplanting. ing and selling, is indicated by condi Mrs. J. J. Handsaker will give a fare Corner rtftlh St. and 40th Ave. S. E. Prepare the ground as for a crop of tions in tbe particular area of North tending Everyone was pleased with forget everything else. The captain well party on Paul Walker who is leav 10 a. in. Bible School. potatoes, making furrows for tbe Ila tn. and 8 p ni. preaching aervice. the program and proud that such a ran na clone ns be dared, and Its mile plants. Set the young plants In the Carolina included In the investigation. ing a large circle of friends to go to splendidly equipped building had lieen of length ami sixty feet of height row This area, it may be said. Is not re 7 p. tn. Chriatain Endeavor. ga.ded as typical of Southern agricul Hoaquin, Wash. M p. m. Tliuraday, mid-week prayer erected—as one of the «peakers «aid— it near us like a magnified block left nt Last Sunday was Decision Day at tbe meeting. ture. is a building of which any community or the door by the Iceman, with the dif 8:4ft p. tn. Tbura<lay, Bible Study town would tie proud Supt. Armstrong fereuce that In thia glguiitlc blink Tbe investigators found that tbe av Laurelwood Congregation Church. Rev. Class. erage annual value of tbe food. fuel, Johnson, tbe pastor, preached an espec A cordial welcome to all who will at emphasised in ilia speech the great ad there was enough lee Io stock nil oil and shelter enjoyed by tbe farm ial sermon for tbe Sunday School. tend any all services. vantage an<l benefit such a school wax to America for years Since the o|a*nimi family was $5<r5. Of thia sum tbe aver R. Tibbs Vlaiey, Miniater. the community. Mr. Tollifaon urged of navigation It had lieen In tbe sum«* Union Prayer Meetings are held every age farm furnished directly >429. leav pla«?e. stranded two miles outside our Taeeday evening at the M. E. Church. ci<aw>r co-operation la-tween the |>arenl course, and at that time it was three ing only •76 to be bought. The grocery and teacher. Miss Wood told of the mile« long and a mile wide. Ou out bill was always the largest Item in the These meetings are a great success and St. Pauls t plscopal Church large numbers attend. Everyone is educational value derived from reading return some weeks later It was still cash expenditure. This was even more apparent in welcome. One block aoulh of Woodmere atation. good literature. Clara laaley expressed there, but In the moonlight we saw Holy < 'ommiinloti the tiret Humlay of appreciation to tin- parent«, on la-half three blocks Instead of one The sun other sections where tbe farms were Rev. J. J. Handsaker, Field Secretary each month at H p. m. No other ser- less nearly self sustaining than in this of tbe Anti-8aloon League, whose work was doing Its work. ” of the high achool pupils tor the build vices that day. _________________ particular area of North Carolina. The calls him on extended trips to Eastern Every other Sunday the regular aer- ing. Mr Laaley gave a history of the aaai-HEBiUEB tum idla spots tjrro bulk of the groceries was always 8ingmg Birds’ Deadly Rivalry. vicea will lie as usual. movement to build the high school from Washington, is enjoying a visit at bis PHOPITABLK LAND. bought, but the total quantity con Evening Prayer ami aermon at 4 p. tn. its very tieginning and Mias Coulter It Is well known that caged chaf home in Kern Park. Sunday School meets at 3 p.'m. B. finches are celebrated for their eager bottom of tbe furrow, but cover only sumed depended to a great extent The Tremont Booster Club held a Boatwright, Supt , I.. Mallett. Sec. made a plea for making the home life in ness to compete with one another In a few Inches at first and draw in soil upon tbe quantity of animal products Rev. 0. W. Taylor, Rector. tie- country so attractive that boys and singing.' They deliver their songs al and vegetables raised on tbe farm. booster meeting with a crowded house girls would want to remain on the farm. ternately until one Is exhausted and as they grow While berries do not : Where these abounded tbe consump Tuesday evening at the Millard avenue thrive in soggy land, they like plenty tion of groceries diminished. From The musical numbers were excellent unable to take up his turn. So excit- Commissioner Dieck, H. of moisture in tbe soil, and sprinkling . this it would seem that an obvious theatre. and the grade schools of the district ad Lents Lvantielkal Church [ e«i do the birds become that It occa can be done to advantage Roesail, Geo. A. Morrison and other way to effect an Important saving in Sermon by the Paator, 11 a. tn. and ded greatly to the interest of the day. sionally happens that one of the com In setting out currant bushes one I notables assisted on the program. 7 -.to p. m The program cl<*ml with the play. petitors drops down dead. The origi should be careful to select a place ! expenses is to raise more vegetables and animal products on tbe farm. The Young Peoples’s Societies of Ar- Sunday School9:4Aa tn., C. S. Brad “Friday Afternoon in a Village School,” nating and directive causes of the par where there Is pleuty of light and air. Whether it Is better to cut down ex leta are uniting in a Sunrise Prayer ford, Superintendent. ticular song of different kinds of lilnls They do not require especially fertile | penses tn this way or to increase re Y. P. A. 8:30 p. m. Eva Bischoff, by the pupils of the high achool. Then the prizes for tin- Domestic Science ex Is not understood. But It is establish soil, but they do need tbe sunlight and | ceipts by «concentrating attention on meeting on April 4th at 7:30 o’clock. It Preaident. is to be held at tbe Congregational Prayer meeting Thuraiiay 8 p. tn. hibit were awarded to the high school ed that they have a great gift of itni- air. If possible do not put the bushes j cash crops Is one of the great problems A cordial welcome to all. girls. For the best loaf of bread, Clara I tatlon. Parrots, piping crows, ravens where they will be weighted down by in farm management, the answer to Church. All young people be sure and T. R Hornachucb. Paator. lasley; ls‘st layer cake, Gladys Ban; and other such birds are familiar In snow in the winter, for this breaks the which in each individual case depends come. stance«, while little birds such as bull branches Wednesday evening tbe winning class upon local conditions. In tbe past fancy work. Gladys Lasley ; loaf cake, finches can l>e trained tc whistle tbe Tbe ground should be worked thor however, many farmers have not re in tbe Senior Bible Class contest in tbe Clara Lasley. < trade school girls layer MI. Scott Canter of Iruth. melodies whb b human being» have In oughly and deep before setting out tbe i alized tbe existence of the alternative Laurel wood Methodist Church will be cake, Ferule Davto. Ladies of the com Even tbe bouse sparrow, bushes, for after tbe planting only a 1 The two other important Items in the Meeting every Sunday evening at 8:00 munity*. Loaf of bread, Mrs. Louis vented. ban«)Ueted by tbe losing class. A fine which, though allied to singing finches, very shallow cultivation can l>e done, cost of maintenance are bouse rent p. m. Tbree doora eaat of H2d St., program has been arranged and Dr. Mershoin; cream cake, Mrs. Victor never sings when In natural conditions, as tbe currants are a surface rooting I and labor Both of these it is a com Graya Crossing, Portland, Ore. Ellis; plats- of candy, Mrs Lewis Reed; has been converted Into a songster by plant. Rotted manure Is one of tbe mon error to overlook In estimating Loveland will be the speaker of the bringing It up In <x>mpany with piping best fertilizers for working into the the farmer's income. Since the bouse evening. layer cake, Mrs. Victor Ellis. bullfinches.—London Express. Lents friend's Church land, and after the currant bushes have I usually goes with the farm and the la B. H. Linn has traded his property _________________ been set out this will t>e found excel bor is [xerformed by members of the on 64th street for property in Wood- ft :4ft a. tn Bible School, Clifford Bar lent as mulch. 0ns Way to Sell a Horse. ker Superintendent. family both are taken for granted. stock. They will be greatly missed by CHERRYVILLE 11 :00 a. m Preaching aervicea. Hardy one-year-old plants are found During tbe Peninsular war. when With labor It is much tbe same. The their frienas. A surprise nartv was « --------------------------------- 4 6:26 p. tn. Christian Endeavor. the British army waa In front of the to be among tbe best for Starting a | members of the family secure by their 7 :80 p. m. Preaching Service«. Regular April weather. enemy. Colonel Mellisb appeared new ple<e The plants liegin to bear work comfort which they would other given for them Wednesday evening. 8:00 p. tn. Thuraiiay, mid-week Mr. Haley’s Bible class are giving a Everybody 1» g ad to see these warm mouuted upon a wretched steed, which the year after planting atul come into . wise have to buy. or. to put it another prayer meeting. provoked the derision of his fellow full maturity in the third year. If I way. if they did the work for some reraption for tbe Lenta Bible class and Junior Christian Endeavor meeta rains. they are given care they will produce body else they would be paid As it is. for Mr. Knox’s Bible class in tbe base Friday alter achool. Cattle and all kinds of stock are out officers. “It Isn't worth £5." one of them re ! paying crops for a score of years they pay themselves. A cordial welcome to all theae aer- on the range. ment of the M. E. Church. A good vice*. Rev. John Riley, Paator. ■ marked. Pruning should l>e «Jone in the early I It is obvious, therefore, that what program and entertainment has been Dr. O. F. Botkin has purchased a K, “I’ll bet you £50 I get over £40 for spring, cutting out all the dead and the farm furnishes directly in food, in provided. Mr. Haley’s class is also Hand Stump Puller that is guarantee«! < him.** said the colonel. weak branches and heading back most fuel, in shelter and in rent is an impor publishing a weekly bulletin for the to do the work of any stump-puller Lents Baptist Church "Done!" exclaimed the other. vigorous growth. tant part of tbe farm family's income church. The harebrainetl colonel Immediately Lord’s I»ay, April 4, Bible School operated with horses. It will be seen that tbe currant is an On the other hand, it must be remem Turner A Retzer, shingle mill men, rode off In the direction of tbe enemy, easy plant to raise as well as a very ; bered that the farmer has capital In The L. 0. T. M. 0. T. W. of Laurel ft :45 a. tn. Morning worship, 11 a. tn. sold 250,000 shingle« to the Jonsrud who. of course, fired upon him. Noth profitable one. The same is true of the ! rested in his business, the interest on wood Hive, No. 58, met at the home of Elmo Heights Sunday School, 2:30 Bros, of Kelso. Glad to know that Ing daunted, tbe colonel continued to gooseberry. Very few diseases attack which must be earned before he can Mrs. Barton Jones, 7244, 54th avenue p. tn. advance until his horse was killed these plants. The currant worm can truly be said to be making money. In Friday atternoon for their social meet «omelxxly is ready to do busine««. B Y. P. U., 0:30 p tn. Evening worahip. 7:30 p. tn Old Mr. Baty came out from Portland under him. when he hastily freed him be killed by applying pyrethrum pow the proper relation of the three factors ing. Delicious ice cream and cake were At tbe Easter morning »evice there last week and will make his home with self and returned to the British lines, j der. If there is any disease found to —interest on the investment, cash re served and the ladies voted Mrs. Jones where he promptly claimed tbe wager be among tbe branches it is best to ceipts and direct income from the farm will be chornsee and solos in the way of musical program. Then" will also he bis daughter, Mr». Shank, this sum The money was hifnded over to him cut off the afflicted ones at once and —Iles tbe secret of successful farming. an ideal hostess. the baptiam of several candidate«, tn mer. He says busine«« is picking up in by the other unlucky officer, for the thus prevent tbe spread of the trouble. An Information Bureau has been es the evening there will be a program. Portland. government then allowed s sum of £45 The methods of caring for the goose tablished at tbe Arleta school where Homemade Plumb Bob- A cordial welcome to theae aervice«. A. B. Brooke was out here for a few for every officer's horse killed in ac berry plants are practically the same While you can get along on a farm the youthful gardner can obtain infor J. M. Nelson, Paator. days looking after hia business interests. tion.—London Globe. as those used In dealing with currants without a plumb bob. it is nevertheless mation regarding every branch of plant It was formerly thought that goose very bandy when doing certain kinds culture. The literature for this de He says he has it on reliable informa Market For Everything. berries would do best In a shady place, of work, and it is a part of the every tion that a logging railroad is being sur Lents M. t. Church partment has been obtained from tbe "Is there such a thing as secondhand but this Is not true. Mildew will at day equipment for rough and ready leading agricultural colleges on tbe Eaater program by the Sunday School veyed from the mouth of the Clackamas brass band InstrumentsT Why. certain tack them If they are kept shaded 10:30 a. m.. and address on Missions by river up into the 3-6 country. Logs ly," said a musical Instrument man. The only thing to prevent this is to > coast. the paator. will be taken down and dumped into "Why shouldn't there be? You can have the plants kept often at the tofi The Arleta W. C. T. U. met at tbe In the evening at 7 :4ft the choir will the Willamette and rafte«! to Portland. buy secondhand yachts, piano«, steam home of Mrs. 8nider, 4418, 7ftth St. 8. give a concert. ••Plowsols.’’ Service« at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. tn. There is no doubt but what the lumber boilers, bricks, secondhand anything E. Mrs. W. T. 8. Spriggs led the by Edwin Noren«. In the evening at business is beginning to boom as sever on earth—why not secondhan«! band This Is an artificial hardpan very meeting on tbe subjxt of "Sowing the 8 p. m. Rev. I)r. H. D. Hutton will al foreign ship« are in Portland now, Instrumental How do they cotne to be commonly formed In the practice of Seed and Reaping the Harvest." The apeak on the «object, “How to Keep waiting for cargoes of lumber. offcre«l secondhand? Why, Just as any plowing to the same depth year after program was an interesting one. The Oregon Dry.’’ thing else does. Somebody gives up ' year A packed layer Is thus formed J. A. (Mell, up near the Salmon river W. Boyd Moore, Pa«tor. next meeting will be at Lucky Cottage using an Instrument, and then he sells by the action of the plow, which acts bridge, lost ten head ol cattle this win and Mrs. Elford will be leader. It; or aomebody wants to buy a better exactly like natural hardpan In pre ter, and the strangest part of it is that Instrument and then sells tbe old one ' Tbe Artisans gave an entertainment venting the passage of water down letter head«, envelope«, card«, bill these cattle were well fed while the And for all these secondhand Instru- ' ward anti the moisture upward. This especially for children, Monday evening head«, auction notice« and poster«, ones that were out on the range all ments there Is a market. They may condition, or "plowsole." is more often at W. O. W. hall at Arleta. The exer dodgers, announcement«, etc, at Mt. winter look fine and fat. l>e sold to Itegtnners or to players, and found In clayey soils and greatly in cises were for end by children. Games Scott Pub. Co., office, Lents. We have received the last number of such a thing has been heard of as a creases tbe difficulty of working them. were played and refreshments served. the Congressional Record, containing new band etpilpplng Itself throughout Of course it Is perfectly easy to pre Eight juvenile candidates were received speeches by members for home con with secondhand instruments for tbe vent this trouble by plowing at various into the lodge, ranging from two years sake of economy." — Pittaburgh Prese. sumption and strange to say many of depths from time to time. In this case to twelve years of age. So far a* we them were on the Rural Credit for far Mme will generally be found useful In know, the Artisans are tbe only order With as a Noun. mers in which they nearly fell over materially aiding the disintegration of U’hcn Walter Scott was a boy his tbe "plowsole." —Purdue Agriculturist accepting such young candidates. themselves in their seal for this milch teacher asked him to give the part of Tbe Arlete Parent-Teacher Associa needed legislation. Suppose they had DtMiws of Women and Children talked lesa and really did something. A «peech of the word "with." tion will meet at 2:90 Thursday after S»»d Corn From 8hook. "It's a noun.” said young Scott. Seed corn taken from shock rori> noon. This is to be a Mother’s meeting great many of thrse lawyers who mis "You are very stupid." said the a Specialty represent ns are nothing but wind teacher. "How came you to say sneb which has stood in the field most ot farm carpentering and building. Tbe and a special invitation is given to all tbe winter has been found to give no one illustrated here Is easy to make. young mothers. Tbe attraction of tbe Pacific Tabor 3214 Local 2011 jammers and are extra handy in dis a thing?” better germination test than 1H pci Very little material Is required. Take afternoon will be a Baby Show. Mrs. pensing "bunk.“ Nothing beneficial is *T got It from the Bible, sir,” said cent in some instances Such corn ever to be expected for tbe large mass the future novelist stoutly. "There's 1 cannot be use«1 for seed with any de two ordinary laths, get them set true Hobeon will talk on tbe requirements with tbe try-square or T-square and LODGE DIRECTORY. a verse that saya they bound Ramaon of the struggling poor on the farm, in gree of success. Corn is not allowed ittach tbe bob with a string. By using and regulation of scoring pointe in tbe forest and mins from the average old- with with«.'" to dry out well in the shock, and when tbe Illustration as a guide you can contest. Shiloh Circi» No. It, Ladle» of O. A. R. meet» Oak Grove, Clackamas County has a time politician. They are for the fel frequent freezing and thawing begin» make a very serviceable help.—Fane "Leave your home in the care of others. 1st and M Saturday »vanlnss In I. O. O. F. Come to a reception of Babies and •18,000 two-story concrete bnilding. Ibe vitality of the corn soon vanishes Progress. hail. Lanta. Lillah Magst, Pros., Carri» low who can pay them big money. Mothers.*’ Tbe Weekly Oregonian of last week completed. lagt«». 8»»’y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. JOHN FAWCETT