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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1915)
At The Churches Artete Bdpllst Chunh :4ft a. tu Bibi« Bcbool. II a. ui. Preaching Service. 7:#> p. in. Evenlng Service«. 6 16 i> ui. II. Y. P. ü. nieeting. 7 :4ft Prayer nieeting, Everybody wetooma Io any and all ul thera service«. J^illdrd Avenue Presbyterian Church It) a. ni. Habbalh Hcbool. Il a. tu. Morning worship, fi:4ft p. m. Y. P. H. C. E. 7 :3l) p. m. Evening worahlp. 7 :8o p. tn. Thursday. uiidwrak terV toe. H p. tu. Thureilay, choir practice. Rev. Win. II. Anns, Pastor, St. Peter's talholk Churih Hunday«: H a. tn. Ixiw Mass. IO :30 a. tn. High Mara. 8:30 a. in Hu tul a y Kchool. 12 M. Chlor rehearsal. Week day«: Mara at H a. tn. Seventh Day Adventist Church 10 a. ui. Haturday Habbalh School. 11 a. tn. Haturday preaching. 7 30 p. in. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. 7:45 p. ui. Hunday preaching. >rman tvanqetkal Reformed Church 10 a. m. Hunday School. 10 a. ui. Saturday, German school. M p. tn. Wednesday. Y. P. H. 11 a. ui. Hunday worship. Th. Hchildknecht, Pastor. Kern Park Christaln Church Corner iintb St. and tilth Ave. S. E. |0 a. m Bible School. Ila tn. and* p m. preaching aervice. 7 p. tn. Chritlain Endeavor. H p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. 8:46 p. in. Thursday, Bible Study Clara. A cordial welcome to all who will at tend any all aervicea. It. Tibbs Maxey, Minister. St. Pauls f plscopal Church One block couth ot Woodmere elation. Holy Coinmiiiiion the tint Hunday of each month at H p m. No other acr- vicea that day. ■*\Ev»ry other Sunday tbe regular rar- vice« will he aa uaual. Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. in. Hunday School meeta at 3 p.’m. B Boatwright, Hupt , L. Martell, Sec. Rev. <). W. Taylor, Rector. Lents Lvanqctkal Church Hermon by the Paator, 11 a. m. and 7:4ft p. m Sunday Hcbool ®:4A a. m, C. H. Brad ford, Superintendent. Y. P. A. 8 4ft p. tn. Eva Biachofl, Preaidant. Prayer meeting Tliuraday 8 p. tn. A cordial welcome to all. T. R Hornachuch, Paator. ML Scott Center of Truth. Meeting every Hunday evening at H:()0 p. tn. Three doom east of H2d 8t., Graya Crowing, Portland, Ore. Lents friend’s Church 9:4ft a. tn. Bible School, Clirtord Bar ker Superintendent. 11:00 a. in Preaching aervicea. 0:26 p. m. Christian Endeavor. d>7:30 p. m. Preaching Service«. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. Junior Christian Endeavor meeta Friday after achool. A cordial welcome to all tlieae rar- vice«. Rev. John Riley, Paator. Lents Baptist Church TWO GREAT INVENTORS. Their Faratlght Did Not Equal Their Ingsmout Ability. Not Infrequently great loveutora do uot comprehend tbe alguiflcam-e of tbe thing they have produced. An Inter rating anecdote of two famous men of acteoce whose foresight did uot e*|ual their Inveutive ability appear« In lee Invention« llluatreea When Herta ft rat began to obtain sat isfactory reaulta from til« now famoua resean-be« Into tbe poaalblllty of trans milling electric wave« certain mon of acleme suggested that aome day slmi- lar vibrations might eerve to trauamlt message« through apace. Herta laugh ed at the hypothesis and aaaured all comers that Illa experiments were for laboratorioe only. Now, after a few abort year«. It la ban! to find a al ng Io toctie of a dally palter that doe« uot record aome noteworthy example of the uao of wire lea« telegraphy. l<ev«aaor waa the great engineer who •ketched tbe automobile with such skill that bla design baa not been material ly changed to tills day. After I,evaB- aor accomplished bla hletoric trip from Paria to Bordeaux and return at the dizzy a peed of about fifteen mile« an hour bla admirer« gave him a ban quet During the toasts one of them, stirred by tbe aplrlt of the occaaion. rose and entbualaatlcally called on the assembly to driuk to the approaching day when carriage« abould travel at the «|ieed of alxty mile« an hour l^vaaaor turned to bla neareat neigh bor and a«ked In a quirk undertone. "Why la It that after every banquet aome people feel called on to make fool« of tbemaelveeF' GUNPOWDER. À GOOD ROAD* DAY. Tbe bolding of a good roads day In which rural and urban citizens shall join In tbe con- « striK-tion or Improvement of a piece of the public highway to a means of not only securing a piece of Improved road, but tbe observance of such a day can tie used to stimulate Interest In £ 6 road work aud also to secure a Î more cordial understanding lie tween tbe inhabitants of tbe country and the city. It would not tie difficult to offer objec tions aa to tiie possible efficiency of a good roads day as a means of constructing or Improving roads, but such an occasion can tie fully justified provided con siderable attention to given to arouNtng more interest In tbe « roads am! to an Interchange of views on highway problems be i- tween the different Claraes of people who use the roads. Tbe experience In some such at- tempts baa been that there was a surprising readiness to co-op erate In such public Improve ments. In not a few Instances Î city cbamtiera of commerce and ■ city automobile clubs have made very substantial contributions 1’ I- for tbe Improvement of the earth roads leading to the cities tn which these organization« had their headquarter«.—Ira O. « Baker. <i <! -'r ti if fr-frti trtrtiirtrti trtrCrtr <r <r(r <r -trtrtrtt I J: IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADS IRON IN WATER. Farmers Now Appreciate th« V«lu« te Them of Bettor Highway«. It Takas Only th« Least Little Bit to Make Itaelf FsIL It to a strange fact that tbe state of Michigan. In which more than 75 per cent of tbe world's automobile« are manufactured, ba» some of the poorest roads in tbe whole country. Tbe fact that a large portion of the state to low lying and that another large portion of It to sandy accounts for this to a large extent. Tbe country In which Michigan's me tropolis. Detroit, to situated bad until recently notoriously bad roads. Thia waa due to tbe swampy nature of the section, which, geologists tell us, was formerly tbe lied of a great inland sea. Time after time ap|>eala were mad« to tbe automobile manufacturers to aid in the good rouda movements in vari ous sections, but most of them have been ignored for two reasons—first, a natural disinclination to pay out tbelr own money for the general good even though It was conceded that tbe auto mobile profits very largely by good roads, aud, second, because tbe auto- mobile manufacturers maintained that tbelr support for good roads really served to prejudice tbe farmer»—who are. In fact, tbe greatest beneficia ries— against the movement. Your old time farmer was liable to Jump to the conclusion that If It bene fits some one else It must necessarily Injure him. So in his early hatred of tbe automobile he condemned uny good roads movement. Of late tbe farmer has been tbe most enthusiastic user of tbe automobile and also of the motor truck Incidentally he has found that a strip of good road from bls farm to tbe city not only en allied him to truniqiort his farm prod uce to tbe market at a great saving of time, but means great saving of equip ment-horses, wagons, harness, etc. It Is difficult to realize now that the farmer didn't appreciate the trenien dous exp “se he incurred by hauling heavy roads over rutty, rocky, muddy roads. He wore his horses out In half their normal life, and bls wagon and harness equipment lasted even less than that length of time; also be has to use a much heavier equipment than Is necessary on good roads, with the consequent greater deterioration of horseflesh. With the building of a few sections of good roads around Detroit came an appreciation of them on the part of farmers as well ns motorists, and now there to an insistent demand for more of them. Half a pert per million of iron in water la detectable by taate. and more than four or five parts make« water un palatable. In aome mineral springs iron la the constituent which Impart« a medicinal value to the water, but or dluartly It la undesirable. More than Xu parta per mllllou In water used for laundering make« a «tain on tbe clothe« Iron must tie removed from water from which Ice to made or a cloudy, discolored product will result An Iron conteut of over two or three parta (ter million In water used la the manufacture of paper will «tain tbe paper. Iron la harmful In water used for •teaming, for It la la equilibrium with add« which ln«ide the boiler become dissociated. with the result that tbe free aclda corrode the boiler plates, but tbe amount of iron carried in solution by moot water« la so «mall that tbe damage It doe« to «teem boiler« gen •rally amounts to little. Water« having a high Iron content have In some place«, where they have been used as city supplies, caused an Immense «mount of trouble and ex pense. for they favor tbe growth of crenothrix to such a degree that tbe water pl|M*s become clogged with the Iron abeatha of that organism. Tbe re moval of iron from water Is sometimes easy and sometimes very difficult — United States Geological Survey. Quit«. idttle Maudle would tell "whoppers.’ One day her aunt tbought «be ought to be cured of this hablL so «be «poke seriously to tbe little tnapl. who prom ised to mend her ways To point the moral auntie told tbe tale of tbe shepherd boy who was al ways calling “Wolf!" until no one could believe him. Then one day tbe wolf really came and ate up all tbe sheep. "All the sbeepT' Interrupted Maudle. “Yes. every one of them.” replied auntie decidedly “Every «Ingle oneF' Auntie nodded “Well,” «aid Maudle «lowly, “1 don’t believe you. and you don't bellevs ms So thereF'— London Answers Ixird’s Day. May 1«, Bible School 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. in. Elmo Heights Sunday School, 2:30 p. ni. Food For Punster«. B Y. P. IL, 6:30 p tn. “I don't see bow Fusslelgb gets any Evening worahip, 7 :30 p. m. enjoyment out of bi« food. He’« diet A cordial welcome to these aervicea. J. M Nelson, Paator. ing. you know." “Yea." “He uses thia new "mathematical masticatory' system.” Lents M. L Church “Good gracious, what's that? Bo Preaching Ila. m. and reception of many chew« to tbe mouthful?" member«. “No. He eats bean« by the doten. Sunday School 9:46. Service« at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m. rice by the grain, fish by tbe perch . Praymeeting Thureilay 8 p. m. and spaghetti by ths yard.” Epworth League 7 p. m. The entire “Does he seem better F* evening will be taken up with report« "Measurably so.“ — Cleveland Plain an<l installation of officer«. Dealer Bring your neighbor« an I friend«. W. Boyd Moore, Paator. Drink Plenty of Water. Proposed Road Work In Ohio. Boms In Which the Perieretod Grain« Ar« Three Inches Leng. PLEASANT VALLEY f »--------------------------------------- a A FRIEND IN NEED The Pleasure That Came With a Little Act of Kindness. Chapel —ere I.emna Johnson, Valentine, and Mr. F. Dozier. Elsie They report an excellent program. These delegates received a special welcome aa representatives of tbe youngest chapter in the district. Others from this vicini ty were in attendance and all were very mnen pleased with the address by Rev. T. W. Laue D. D. of Portland, and the sermon by Rev. G. O. Oliver of Amity was particularly inspiring. The eon of Mr. John Lorenz, who | live« on the corner of Foster and Deer- doff roads, was seriously injured last Friday evening. It seems the little fel low, who waa bringing home their cow, tied the rope around his body. Tbe | cow ran away, dragging him. In some way the rope was twisted about bis neck and he was dragged home unconscious and remained in that condition severaf hours. Last reports are that lie is im- I proving. The whole community extend to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz their best wish- ' es and sympathy. Every one to rejoicing over the splen did nun. All nature seems to respond with a jump. “1 am one of your new neighbors, Mrs. Estabrooks,” said a cheerful voice at our door In tbe very middle of our first attempt at moving. “No, I can't come tn. I juat brought you a bit of lunch, knowing you would be too busy to fix any. Please call on me—just next door—If I can be of any help Goodby!" My buaband and 1 glanced at that 1 tray with Its two bowls of hot soup and steaming little pot of coffee and then at each other tn dumb surprise. We bad just reached that dreadful state tn moving when nothing to in place and tbe things wanted first are underneath tbe thing« wanted tost— that awful moment when a sense of helple«sne«is. weakness and homesick ness combined swoops down upon you. We bad not realised that w« were hungry and physically exhausted, but after sitting down at an improvised tablo and sampling that delicious soup and drinking tbe stimulating coffee we suddenly knew what bad been the mat ter with us. Courage returned. “Blessings on our neighbor!" cried Ben. An Anecdote of Greeley. “Yes." I answered. "She's the jol- A cal! was once made by a dozen liest caller 1 ever received. She has noted artists of the Academy of De taught me how to Introduce yourself to new neighbors and win tbelr everlast sign in 1870 on Horace Greeley. Mr Clarence Cook, then tbe art critic of ing gratitude. Whatever happens in tbe Tribune, bad been saying things this neighborhood I'll stand by Mrs. about the academy exhibition which Estabrooks—see if 1 don't!”—Woman's caused the venerable chiefs of that Home Companion. establishment to boll with Indignation. Oue day a committee went down to Public Psnance. tbe Tribune to complain. Mr. Greeley, A quaint old law for tbe punishment having listened In silence to what these of petty offenders exists to this day tn gentlemen had to say, looked up from Middleburg, the Netherlands, and any his desk, a twinkle tn bls eye. and thing resembling it Is not known to ex said, with hts peculiar nasal falsetto: ist elsewhere. Owing to dampness 'Gentlemen, I judge from your re weeds qnickly spring up tn the streets marks that Mr. Cook's articles are between the paving stones, and here, widely read. They will therefore con- under tbe eye of a none too severe tiuue to be printed In tbe Tribune guard, tbe offenders are put to work Good morning. with a large trowel shaped knife clear ing away tbe upspringing blades of A Steamhaated Ocean. green Each to provided with a wood A fourth year class was beginning en stool; hence it may be Imagined the study of ocean current» that they are not hard driven. Here “Why Is the ocean warmer tn some men and women alike who have been places than It Is In others?” asked Abe convicted work in this manner tea uber The children were puzxled. Finally Jay of Anticipation. Alexander, a bright little lad of seven Tba youngest girl of a Baltimore years, volunteed this original explana family was recently much distressed tlon: at dessert to discover that there was “Because it to steam heated In aome Ice cream ior dinner. places." said he. “You see. where the “Ob, papa.” exclaimed tbe youngster big steamships pass through the ocean reproachfully, “why didn't they tell me the water to steam heated and there this morning that we were going to for very much warmer than the place« have Ice cream?" where no steamships pass.”— New York “What difference would that have' Tribune madeF' “Lots." sighed tbe child. “1 could Playing It Safa. have expected It all day.“—Exchange. Hokus— Flubdub has been mixed up In a lot of shady financial transactions, A Roland For an Oliver. and yet be Is never caught Pokue— Manager—I say. can we get anything That's just Ilka Flubdub I remember like a real doctor In this jay town to when we were boys and a tin can was attend a sick actor? Vl'lage Inhabit to be tied to a dog's tall Flubdub was ant—Bure. Just go to that corner gro always tbe fellow who held tba dog.— cery. You'll And a man there who’a Ufa. all right at curing bams.—Baltimore American. Close Quarters. “Yes. tor the past two months Pre Far Apart. been p<«<ltlvely living within my In Mother—I hear that Harry Smith to come ' the wont boy In school, and I want "I»on't you reel rather cramped?" you to keep as far from him as possible. “Cramped? Say. lend me *10. will Tommy—I do, ma. He to alwaya at the you? I want to stretch myself."—New bead of our class.—Boston Transcript York Times. Over *2.000,000 will l>e spent during the coming season tn Cuyahoga and adjacent counties In the northern por tion of Ohio, according to recent re ports. New road work in Cuyahoga county will be undertaken to the amount of more than *1.000.000,' tt is stated, while the cost of repair jobs will amount to over *70,000. Lake county Is to build A Roumanian scientist claims that eighteen miles of concrete road on the letter heads, envelope«, card«, bill any one can live to be 100 years old. highway between Buffalo and Cleve head«, auction notice« ami posters, barring accidents. If be drinks enough land and eight miles of brick road be water. He declares he baa discovered tween Painesville and Willoughby. dodger«, announcement«, etc, at Mt. that old age Is due to a decrease In Ix>raln county to to expend about *1X- Scott Pub. Co., office, Lent«. tbe amount of water tn tbe system 000 for the construction of something and that Father Tims may be check leas than a mile of concrete roadway mated by systematic water drinking and *16,000 for the repair of two miles during middle age. of the I«a Grange-Elyrla-Akron road Medina county will undertake the con Buying Wives. struction of thirty miles of concrete Wives are still obtnlned by purchase and water bound macadam pikes with * tn some parts of Ituaaln |n tbe dis state aid. Geauga county will com Diseases of Women and Children trict of Kamyshin, on the Volga, this mence the work of grading twenty la practically the only way tn which miles of the Cleveland-Youngstown Spiteful. a Specialty marriages are brought about The price road st a cost of *05.000. The present Badly Expraraed. Patience—This paper says It to esti of a pretty girl from a well to do fam plan Is to pave the mad with brick PupU—Teacher, may I be absent this Pacific Tabor 3214 Local 2011 mated that tbe annual catch of lob- ily ranges from *100 to *200. afternoon? My aunt'a cousin Is deed? next year. xters In tbe world to 126.000,000. Teacher-Well, yes. 1 suppose so; but LODGE DIRECTORT. ~ Patrice—You haven’t caught one yeL really I wish It was some neater rela Bams Way. Improving th« Macadam Road. have you. dear?—Yonkers Statesman. tion.— Topeka Journal. “How did you And dear old Broad The breaking up of a water bound Shiloh Clrels No. IS, laitlra of G. A. R. meet« way?" macadam road under motor vehicle Echoes. lit and M Saturday «v«nln«a In I.O. O. F. “That way yet” H«r Tongue. traffic can be readily overcome by the Tbe time which elapses between the |«ll, lenta. Llllah Maffei, Pre«., Carrie Klste—Clara's got a tongue like a mo- “What wayF' sppllcatidn of a bituminous wearing utterance of a sound and Ita return ■■ftete». See’/. ___________ ___ “Old and dear."—Cleveland Leader. «urfacg, and. with so many opportuni must be more than one-twelfth of a dor Jane—Like a motor? Howto that? Elsie—She’s alwaya running people ties to make use of the macadam road second to form an echo Magnolia Camp No. «OM meets regular. Second down.—Excba nge. Be satis fled with success tn oven tbe to at least local advantage, the tlm'e and Fourth Thuredaye of eaeh month st 1. O O. F. Hall. Seoond Thursday «octal meet smallest matter and think that even has not arrived when thst method of How many people Uve on tbe i-upuU- ing Neighbors bring yonr families and euch a result Is no trifle.—kt a reus Au constructing public highways can be Portland Railway Light 4 Power Co., tion of the reputatloo they might have friends. Fourth Thursday, buslaoss. All relius. cast aside or relegated to tbe rear. will coll *1,260,000 preferred clock to rnadel—Holmea. Neighbors rsq Mated la seals. By order of make come neceecarv improvemaMta. th« Ca*p. PROFESSIONAL CAROS DR. JOHN FAWCETT PARK, ARLETA B F Mathews of Gresham was a The bigger tbe gun the bigger tbe Valley visitor last Sunday. Kern Psrk district needs a bank gralu of powder. For the rifle« the C. F. Kesterson transacted business in men carry the grain« are half as big as Gresham Tuesday. a pinbead. For the largest guns they McClure has been very Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Kesterson of are three Inches long and three quarters Handy are visiting with relatives in the of an Inch thick. Every grain to per forated length wine Huiall grains have Valley this week. 'F. A. Lehman attended a meeting of Prof. Spear of Arleta schools is the a single bole, while the largest elsea the Gresham Fruit Growers’ Associs- proud father a new son. have seven. These boles regulate tn a wonderful tion Satnrdsy evening. He reports that wsy tbe rapidity with which tbe pow prospects of burinera for tbe Association Tbe F.pwortb League will give s ban der will burn. If you light a scrap of for the coming neason are excellent. A quet on the evening ot tbe 2Htb. paper all round tbe edge It will burn number of fair sized orders have already toward the center aud the burning cur- been received. Rev. Carlo«, new pastor of Laurel face will sti-adily decrease. If, how Mira ¡.aura Moore entertained a num ever, you made a bole In tbe center of ber ot friend« from the city last Sunday. wood M. E. Ch arch, arrived from Iowa Wedneaday. the paper and start tbe conflagration Mr. and Mr» W. U. Moore visited there tbe flame will steadily grow, and the most rapid burning will take place with friemis in Portland over Hunday. Tbe M. E. Woman's Home M ¡raion Pleasant Valley Grange will give an just tiefore tbe Are has reached tbe out Society held a social Wednesday even ‘ entertainment at its hall Saturday even- er edge This to tbe exact principle which governs tbe arrangement of tbe ■ ing. May 15th. C. C Chapman of the ing perforations In big gunpowder. Tbe Portland Commercial Club will give a burning starts along the surface ex «hort talk on what the Oregon Develop The officers of tbe M E. Church will pooed by tbe perforations «nd spreads ment League is doing for the state. Dr. give a program Tuesday evening that alwaya faster as the bole to enlarged, ( Ware of Gresham will, in a short ad- promises to be extra good. burning fastest at tbe Instant It to con : drws, tell what a church H tanda for in sumed. ■ the community. There will be songs It to not intended that the charge in Mrs. Bernice Cone-Pol lard is expect and instrumental music, Refreshments big guns shall exhaust Its force In ed soon by home folks on 72d street. stantly, says William Atherton Dupuy, will he served after the program ha« She is visiting in Gillism County now. A surprise awaits all writing on “Powder For tbe World's been rendered Guns.” Tbe beginning of the explosion those who come out. Those who do not i There was a fire in the frame build Everything will be starts the projectile on Ito way. The come will lie sorry. explosion continues, and as tbe projec : free. ing at 4lst street and 46th avenue Fri tile gains speed tbe force behind It con day evening. Losses were covered by tinues to push. Tbe powder Is burning I *800 insurance. BtLROSt fastest and pushing hardest at the In stant tbe projectile reaches the mouth The annual convention of the Epworth Tbe many friends of Mildred Boon of tbe gun At that Instant also It burns out and exhausts itself. Its work league of the Salem district waa held at are glad to see her out sgsin after a flve McMinnville from the 7th to 9th of this weeks siege of inflammatory rheuma to done. —Pearson's Weekly. mouth. Tbe delegates from Bennett tism. Leiris Thompson of 72d street died Monday night, aged 7 years. Mr. Thompson waa a Civil War veteran. He waa buried Thursday from Kenworthy’s at 2:30. Ths necessary amount of money baa been raised by private subecription by the mercbanta of 67th street for oiling that street. Chambers A Cram are temporarily disabled. Their delivery horse ran away and smashed their wagon. Cham bers is quarantined on account of diptheria at home and poor Crum is working a hump on his back. FOR SALE—1910 Overland car; 4 Passenger. 4 cylinder, run lees than 10,000 milee, several parts new, good tire«. Price *250 cash. H. E. Potter 5323, 72d St. 8. E- Tabor 2483. Fred Foote has sold his 72d street store to Geo. Hobeon, formerly of Wood- mere. Mr. Foote will be a gentleman for the summer and will probably visit California. Hie genial smile will be missed by 72d street people. Foster road is a good place to demon strate tbe ability of autos and motor cycle« to get over the ground at a speed j in excess of the limit. Some find it an expensive experience, as quite a few have paid heavy fine«, with a warning of a jail sentence next time caught at it. H. J. Amec, the popular Foster road grocer, has shipped his household goods to Arlington, Oregon, where he has ac quired a ranch. Mrs. Ames and two boys left Friday evening by boat. Mr. Arlington will follow later. Success to I them. The entertainment at the Arleta school house last Friday evening was a success both financially and ss a high grade entertainment. Hundreds of people were unable to find seats. The little tote, as well a« tbe older scholars, deserve great credit aa their different parta were carried out to perfection and won repeated applause from the audience. One of tbe danger spots in the Kern Park district is where the street car crosses 67th street at tbe Kern Park station. Hundreds of school children cross tbe car line daily at this pi ce and it is only a question of time befoie an accident will happen there. They get so accustomed to the car« that they pay little attention. W'by not have an elec tric signal bell at tbi« point to warn them of the approach of tbe care. Tremont citizens are looking for a barber for their locality, a man who knows how to meet people and treat them decently. A fellow with gentleman ly manner, and free from all tendencies of hydrocephalus or other indication of disease ot the brain. They would like , to have a man of human shape, and that will not impress visitors to their suburb aa being an inflate?! balloon with a pumpkin setting on it. Above all they would like a man who can make and take a joke and who will not insult people when he to asked a civil quts- tion. A Klamath manufacturing company gets a 12,000.000 fset lumber ami box shook order. Owing to unlicensed jitney eompeti- tion Salem street car Barrica moat be reduced or one man car cervice put on.