standard. They have a sample
of home produced books in Cali­
fornia just now. A history has
been
accepted down there, and
Entere«! as Second Class Matter February 19, 1914.
is in use in the schools that de-
At poetottice, 1-ents, Oregon, ün<ier act of March 8, 18T9
votes eight or ten ¡»ages to the
(eontinned from tirwt page»
life work of Robert E. Lee, and
Published Every Thursday at Lanta, Or«., by the M t . Scort P vbushinu C o .
on»> page to Grant. A few years milk, might lie handled thro«gli one
H. A. darn all , Karras amd M anmu .
ago California produced its own ' central office like a poetoillee, tor prob'
books and distributed them free ably a cent a quart. At preevnl it atl-
to its children. One of its books i tually costs more to distribute the nnlk
Office Phone: Home B-fil11-1111. Residence Tabor 2> 13
was a geography which was than lite producer gets tor it, and the
simply useless. Neither the text dealer's profit is additional.
nor the maps were worth a Governor Witbycombe was hearti­
The schools that were good enough for us will not do for
thing for the purpose which they ly welcomed and pr-reeded to
our children. We are the rear guard of the world's pio­
were supposed to cover. Pro­ laud the Grange, the county and the
neers, We have had the last chance of free land, and geo­
ducing a text book with either state. Mayor Stapleton had announced
graphical advantage. No longer can the star of empire
the object of limiting its cost, or that Gre»han> was the beet town in the
westward take her way. Heretofore human history has
localizing its production will re­ beat community, in the beat and richest
been a record of expansion; Henceforth intensity and effi­
sult in the same way.
The valley in the state. The governor was
glad to hear thia.
He thought that
ciency must be her watchwords. Except by man's ingen­
cheapest thing is rarely the best I every loyal ciliaen should feel Just that
uity applied to her waste places there will never be another
thing, and this holds particularly | way about their home, that a man who
acre added to the earth’s domain. From now on the strug­
true in educational materials.
Idid not feel that way about his town
gle for existence must be fought out on the land we have,
would be unworth to be the highest
officer in it.
But he had the pleasure
HOOD VIEW
with our faces to the 9oil and our backs to the sunset ocean.
of
saying
that
he
had visited hundreds
Mi»»
Id*
Becker
has
returned
home
Great opportunities there will still be. But they will
ot other “best towns in the slate," and
after a two weeks' vacation at
demand not so much the venturesome spirit and the rugged
that they all patriotically believed they
beach
endurance needed to advance the outposts of civilization as
It wss a
“Grandma" Fish ha» improved the were the best in the stale.
they will require the trained mind and the skilled hand
looks ot her house by adding on and j joy to live in a section of the country
where every community was so well
necessary to raise the standards of life and living. These
fixing up otherwise.
satisfied with itself.
The goternor is
a new. a different, and a better school must furnish.
Mr. Haden Miller and family
6
As Implied
in what we said hunt week in this
same space, a nice little bank ac­
count in a convenient place,
makes a mighty nifty club to
use on the old wolf we call ‘Hard
Times' when he comes prowling
round your door.
»
THE MULTNOMAH STATE BANK
is right handy
not promoting a disruption between
Frank Werner and family had a picnic
this country and any other, but he ie of
dinner up on Kelly Butte hill Sunday.
the opinion that there are plenty of
Mrs. F. E. Fish is slowly recovering i staunch delenders of the flag in America
from an attack of poison oak.
and that we will have no occasion to be
A N eastern magazine devotes of the cheap pencils we get. and Mr. Brown and family of Hood View, •shamed of our manhood when the
three pages to telling how- possibly it could be made to com­ and Agnes Roemer, had a picnic of lime ever co rues that our men shall
wood refuse is being utilized pete with the higher grade their own on Johnson Creek Sunday. make a disp’ay of their patriotism.
Phil Bate* of the “Pacific Northwest ’
Fish were scarce but craw-dads were
now days to produce thousands stock.
made a short address in liehalf of the
plentiful.
of home and office conveniences.
latest labor revolutioniz- V. H. Fish and wife and daughter approaching Fair. He rtiade a very
Mildred attended the Holiness camp pleaaant talk which was highly apbreci-
It points out that saw dust, of
’ invention to be men­ meeting Sunday.
i aled.
which there are such vast quan­ tioned is the two hundred dol­ Miss Irma Fish is spending her vaca­ The picnic dinner ensued and then j
came the social hour and some humor- ;
tities going to waste all over the lar farm tractor that will do the tion in the country.
coast, is being mixed with crude work of five horses, according to Mrs. Radcliff is improving the looks oim stunts. lTominent at this function I
of her home by putting a wall under her was J. I), lee who recited and illus­
petroleum and after it is pressed
house and building on an addition. trated some phases of Indian customs.
Henry
Ford,
the
manufacturer
into blocks it is sold as briquettes.
Frank Fox and F. Fish are doing the I Following this, Jas. G. Kellley read a
If sawdust can be utilized in of the Ford automobile. This work.
paper relating points of interest relative
that way every mill producing will be a big help for the farm­ Mrs. Chas. McGill attended the pic­ to prominent grangers of the county.
I. N. Staples favored the audience with
saw- dust ought to find it an ers, provided it can do the work nic at Gresham Saturday.
Mrs. Smallie of l«enta and Mrs. several musical selections.
fine ot the
of
the
horses.
If
it
is
able
to
do
asset to be developed. Crude
Cofin of Milwaukee spent Saturday features of this section ot the program j
half
the
work
of
the
horses
it
petroleum is cheap. A barrel of
was Fairview's part in the fun.
afternoon w>th Mrs. F. E. Fish.
it would serve to saturate several will not be much better than Axel Johnson went fishing Saturday The Fairview committee hat provid­
If a and returned Sunday night with a tine ed a number of boquete composed ot
tons of sawdust. Briquettes are present arrangements.
farmer
were
required
to
keep
cabbage, carrots, onions, aod other
lot of fish.
good burners and a market for
Beaumont garden truck, and including a fine
several
horses
for
those
things
Miss Rath Nelson ot
them has already been de­
visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. thistle. Jas. Kelley was awarded the
veloped. They are cheaper than the tractor could not do he might Victor Nelson over Sunday.
' .-abbage with the poetic effusion . “Fair­
coal, no dirtier, and absolutely as well rely on the horses entire­ O. 8. Cook is no better at this
view Grange, tho small in numbers is
! large in appreciating other’s success.
no waste to them except a trif­ ly. Plowing and harrowing, and ing.
seeding are important duties and Little George Romer and Master Accept this splendid bouquet (cabbage
ling residue in ashes.
Ottie Manuel put up a tent in the * in token ot esteem."
What is being done with saw­ they would relieve the farmer of ' Grove
at Arden Park and camped there
When J. D. Leeended his remarks he
dust can be done with whole considerable of the need of two or three days. These are brave I was greeted by Fairview with: “Tbeee
train loads of other waste around teams, and there are many little chape of seven.
ears were charmed with your corndor
the sawmills. Many of the mills things that a tractor might do The Hoodview amateur athletic club’s (candor.) Accept them from Fairview.
fill the surrounding grounds with 1 ; that a team cannot do ad- tennis team will play an Albert* team ( Presentation of a stalk of corn.'
cull timber, trimmings and saw­ ' vantageously. In a country like next Sunday morning on the latter’» After Staples sang one ot his touch­
Oregon where there are stumps court, a good tournament is expected, ing ditties, Fairview remarked, "An
dust. Most of this can be saved
A"X
,ocal
clab 'LL’
,or lfl-carat performance, which we suitably
—
u-
11;-- --
if an effort were made to utilize to pull, and land to clear or level _
game»
by —
calling
up V
E. W. Davidson, reward." The presentation consisted i
of the bouquet of carrots. Staples was
all the little pieces. Lath and , off, a tractor would be a great Phone Tabor 2354.
broom handles might as well be 1 thing. It could be handled more Gay Barker has returned to work I recalled for an encore, aod Fairview '
made from much of this stuff, I advantageously than a team. It after spending a few day» vacation at responded with the presentation of th*
bouquet of thistle*, with the statement:
home.
Fir is not quite as nice as maple costs less to keep it, particularly The Hood view Amatuer Athletic club “Accept this souvenir -for your stunt.
for broom handles but it is light in farming districts near a city had a meeting Monday evening to di» It certainly bristled with good points."
and amply strong. Spruce might where feed is relatively high. In cum improvement» on their tennis I When the “Hungry Seven Band,”
be utilized in a hundred ways. more remote districts it would be court. They hope to have the best . from Russelville presented a mnsical
•election and a melancholy tragedy en-
Many of the larger saw mills different. Hay a hundred miles club in the Mt. Scott district.
Frank E. Fish, while working for | titled the "Welnie Factory.” R. W.
from
market
would
be
cheaper
might install some sort of pulp­
Mrs. E. J. Radcliffe, caught his axe in I Gill, manager, was presented with a
grinding machine that would en­ than gasoline. The chief value the clothes line and instead of hitting gourd with the address, “Fairview pre­
able them to sell spruce refuse of the farm motor in western the stump be was trying to get out he sents you this delicious watermelon
to the paper mills. Birch is used Oregon would be its use for bit bis head instead, making an ugly with the request that you eat it here
and now."
for baskets. Fir has been used clearing land. A good strong gash in his forehead.
For the very successful way in which
for similar purposes. It may not tractor with a double set of pul­
Master
J. J. Johnson had handled the
PLEASANTVALLEY
f. program of the day, Fairview presented race track, where with the audience in
be quite as lasting but it can be leys, and some good strong
him with a bouquet of red beets, anti the grand »tend, the tacea and allied
produced just as cheaply, or even cable would beat all other sorts
sports were ail pulled -.ff. The winner»
cheaper. They ought to be pro­ of schemes for clearing land, O. F. Jones of Kalem wan a caller at I the poem:
in the aeveral race» were an follow»,
duced at 2 1-2 cents each, and particularly when disposing of the home of G. N. Hager last Thursday. “Sweets to the sweet,
But beats to the beat,
Jacob Kincber of Beloit, Kansas,
after which the day»' pleasure* were
that would give them an advant­ small growths. Even the larger visited
And Fairview beats them all.”
a lew day» last week with Fred
stumps broken up with powder
age over birch.
After closing this portion of the days' brought to a clone:
Olson.
Not the least important of all it would handle comparatively C. E. Kennedy of Leota was in the festivitiee the crowd adjourned to the Fifty-yard race for boy» under IS,
won by Greeney Wood; race for boy»
products that might be obtained easy. Then the mercifulness of I Valley looking after his ranch one day
gunny sacks has been operating in the over 12 year», won by Percy Caraen;
from Oregon fir is turpentine I the machine in saving horse recently.
Valley recently. Jaa. Kelly loat one
and resin and creosote. These flesh from severe work is great­ Mr». W. G. Rogers and her mother, hundred and fifty sacks one night last 50-yard dash for girl» under 12 year»,
The
old
Elwood, leit one day last week for
won by Florence fjike; race for girl»
ly
to
be
considered.
___
have already been produced at a
week and Mrs. Sadie Kesters also loat a over 12 yearn, won by Pella Stockton;
days
when
people
worked
their
8,n
Fr,ncigo
where
wil1
’
isU
w,th
plant that used to be operated
friends and take in the exposition for a lot.
■pool-winding content for women, won
Mr. and Mra. T. P. Campbell re­ by Mra. Carrie Valentine; sack race for
near Linnton. They might be horses in harvest or seeding un­ couple of weeks.
Monday from a two montha’ boya, won by M. C. Fleming; obstacle
produced at a hundred places in til their shoulders were worn to A. O. Sager and daughters Erma and turned
trip
through
California, and a part of
the state at a nominal cost. Just the flesh, or galded and blistered, Letba visited Sunday with Mr. and old Mexico. They made the entire trip race, won by Wilbar Stanley; married
men’s race, won by M. C. Fleming;
and
covered
with
tumors,
seem
Mrs.
G.
N.
Sager,
now when creosote is soaring in
by auto.
Mra.
J.
W,
Frost
Sr.,
entertained
W, N, listens came in 12th, with
price would be a good time to to be past, and yet were we to Mra. Larsen and r Mra. Jone* ot Sunny-
“Pike" 13th; stout women’» race, won
try this out It will be some visit the large farm districts of aide, at bar home one day recently.
aby Anitia Pallaa; three-heat borne race,
The Camera Stomach.
time before Germany produces the state we would find many Mr. Baumgarten has leased the Al- The stomach of a camel la divided won by Raymond Griffin, with Ernest
creosote for the world’s supply examples of the same sort of in- I fred Johnson place and moved on with Into four compartments, and the walla Harris second; jxitato race, won by Al­
these are lined with large cella, ev­ bert Pavia; wheelbarrow race, won by
and Oregon would have ample humanity prevailing, The more Pleasant Valley wan well representer! of
ery one of which can be opened and Ruth Khaw; pole race, won by Wilbur
tractors
the
better
for
humanity
opportunity to make herself
at the farmer’» picnic held on the cloned at will by the means of power­ Stanley and M. C. Fleming; married
Gresham fair grounds last Saturday. ful muscles. When a camel drinks it women’» race, won by Lulu Wickland­
world famous before Germany is and dumb animals too.
for such a long time you really er; three-legged race, won by Cheater
ever able to renew her produc­ A GAIN there is a bunch of Mont everybody expressed themselves drinks
think it never meant to lenre off. The
an
being
agreeably
surprised
at
the
ex
­
tions.
fellows whooping it up for cellent program and the large attend­ fact la that It la not satisfying Its Butcher and M. C. Fleming; nail-driv­
thirst, but la filling up Its cistern as ing content, won by Mr», fl. Nanh.
There is no reason why Oregon free textbooks, printed at state ance.
well. One after another the cells of it»
cedar should not make good 1 expense. The idea is to produce Many who attended the picnic were stomach
are filled with water, and as
match timber, and why not start a prejudice in favor of home dinnapointed because they could not soon as each Is quite full it la tightly
Hard work, over-exertion, mean »tiff,
a pencil factory. Oregon cedar printed products.
The wage hear the speakers for the reason that so closed. Then, when -<Rfew hour* Inter
the animal liecomee thirsty, all It ha* nore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
many
people
in
the
rear
of
the
audi
­
has very little pitch in it. It question is the main issue with
prenisted in visiting.
There to do la to open one of the cells and applied, a little quiet, and your »<>renene
would be amply soft for good most of these fellows and the torium
was plenty of room elsewhere on the allow the water to flow out Next day dinappear» like magic.
“Nothing ever
pepcil timber. There is a lot of quality of the text book is not | grounds where people could do their It opena one or two more cells, ntrl helper! like your Sloan’s Liniment. I
It goes on day after day until the
good cedar burned up every year considered. Making the labor of »•■Ring, If we do not care to listen to so
whole supply is exhausted. In this cu­ can never thank you enough," write«
around the shingle mills that production the essential element a speaker we nhoold at least be rious way a camel can live five or even on< «ratified user. Stops »offering,
might be run through a pencil in producing a text book would courteous enough to refrain from dia- six days without drinking at all, and ache» and painn. An excellent counter-
....
turbing those who do wish to hear so Is able to travel quite easily through irritant,better and cleaner than mustard.
machine and would make far be a queer standard. T ’ "~
’ hy not what is being said.
the desert, where the wells are often All Pruggiatn, 26c. Get a bottle today.
better pencil material than most make the quality of book . the
—' I A thief with a penchant for stealing hundreds of miles apart.— Exchange.
Penetrate, without rubbing.
W. D. Ross.
Do We Print!
TRY US-—we are ready to
supply you with all sorts of
Stationery and Printing
Try Us When Wanting
Letter Heads»
Bill Heads»
Statements»
Cards»
Announcements
Programs,
Wedding Stationery
Posters,
Placards,
and all sorts of
Printing
Prices Reasonable
Mt. Scott Pub. Co.
The Mt. Scott Herald
810 Main St. Lents, Ore
«--------------------------------- n
IIRED. ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
Mathilde C. Kruller,
Plaintiff va.
Adrianua Kruller, Defendant.
To Adrianua Kruller, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon you
are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit on or before
July 29, 1916, and if you fail so to ap­
pear and answer plaintiff will apply to
said Court for the relief prayed for In
■aid complaint, towlt: a decree dla-
•olving the bond» of matrimony hereto­
fore and now existing between plaintiff
and yourself, and awarding the plaintiff
the care, custody and control of William
Adrian Victor Kruller, a minor child of
plaintiff and yourself, and for such
other and further relief an may be
equitable in the premises.
Hervice of this summons is marie up­
on you by publication of the same in
pursuance of an order of the Hon.
George N. Davis, Judge of the above
entitled Court, made on the 16th day of
June, 1916, directing such publication
to l>e made in the Mt. Hcott Herald
once a week for six consecutive weeks,
first publication lining made on June
,
the I art publication on
July 29, 1916.
,
John Van Zante,
, .
„
Attorney for Plaintiff.
John Van Zante, 814 Spalding Bldg.
There Is more Catarrh In thia section ot
the country than all other <ll«<-usvn put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable
For a
Ttreat many years doctors pronounced It a
peal disease and prescribed local rema-
dlea, and by constantly railing to curs
with local treatment, pronounced It Incur-
able Hclence haa proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re­
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la the only
< onstltutlonal curs on the market. It Is
taken Internally. It acta directly on the
blood ana mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. Send for ctrculare
and testimonials.
Ad (trees- r J. CHUNKY * CO., Toledo O
Sol, by Drusslsts. 7»c
Take Hall'e Family I'llls for constipation.