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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1916)
¿ML Phone uw your news ltems---thty are al ways welcome Subscription, $1.00 a Year DEATH OF VILLA IS YET UNCONFIRMED HOW LAWNS, SHURIN RY AND ÍKLES BIAUIIIY IHL I ARM HOME Heraiò Lents, Multnomah County, Oregon, April 20, 1916. THE DARK HORSE. The state forester, who has been tarn- ' paigii.iig Morgan county during the General Bell Gives His Opinion first half of March in Company with th* county agriculturist, lectured to 15 rural Tnat Story of Bandit's Death communities on the subject of te-autify- ing the (arm home. In the day nievt- Was Manufactured. . lugs, the window* of the schotd-bottaM | were darkened and a set of lantern Han Antonio, Ta«.—General Bell, re slides used to illustrate the talks. •■OF porting from KI I'aao to General Fun Among the recommendation*, he advo aioli. gave It as hi» opinion that after cated the wrwding of unsightly views CONVEMT1ÔH a* thorough an Inveatlgatlon aa he of out-buildings, barns, pig-pen*, and HALL could make, the report of Vllla’a death hen-coops from tie* home ; the Russian had been manufactured in Juarea. olive, choke-cherry bushes, wild plum Consul ¡.etcher, who aald he had been trees, lilacs, tamarisk, ami many other In communication with Cuslhulrlachlo, hardy small In es and bushes living use also haa failed to verify the report. ful for this purpose, and hardy under It la now the theory of army offi practically all conditions. cers, lacking definite Information con Tlie front yard, be says, necessarily cerning Vllla’a fate, that the report of must la* femxsl with a stock-prixfi, ben- hla death waa apread aa a ruse to • proof feme, which may well tie clothed hasten the withdrawal of American with a vine, such as the Virgins creep- soldiers from Melino. j er Tld* yard should I m * »<s-ded to bltte- If Francisco Villa la not dead ho ha* 1 grass and irrigated from the well or now au excellent opportunity to es- I otherwise. No scattered a|iecitnvn* of «ape Into territory far beyond the 1 shrill»« or tree* occupy this lawn space, moat advanced of the American do- 1 titibss a tree is particularly required tn tachmenta becauae the punitive force i shade a window or the porch. In gener- haa penetrated about aa far aouth a* ! al, the iron ami shrubbery should form it la going to go with the preaeut or i the frame around the yard, care living ganisation ! taken to pennit a good outlook to the Officers here regard the Parral 1n- 1 road and to interesting distant views. cldent a* indicating clearly that Gen A lew trees in the rear of the house arc eral Pershing's men now have to nissb-d in order to make the home look guard themselves not only against at snug and coxy from the front. Flower lieds in the front yard tack by Vllla’a mon, but by thoae de tachmenta of Carranxa’a army that are I longer considered the proper tintig antagonlatic to hla announced attitude The flower* are better plant«! around —Fitzgerald m St. Louis Post-Dispatch. of oo-operation. the border in front of the framework of trees and shrubbery, or next to the un derpinning of the house, or in beds at Villa Reported Dead. the rear of tie* house. Bhrubhery grow Kl Pano.—Frane Iseo Villa la dead ing tip against the underpuining of the and bla body, dlsinterrod some day* ' house seems to unite lawn and bouse, after hla burlai, la In poaaeaaion-of thè | reconciling tie- latter to its location and C’amtnaa troops, accordine to a serie» making the house ns-tn a part of the ’< lelegraphic meaaagea recelved in landauspe; if shrubbery ia not used here, Juarv* by thè Mexlcan officiala. thi* service can be [a-rfomied only a This is a busy week for Manager Miriam farewell forever. Miriam, who little less satisfactorily by annual or Robinson of the Yeager Theatre. Thia is about to become a mother, driven al CARRANZA TROOPS ATTACK perennial flowers or even by vim**—W. evening, Thureday, hi* has a lengthy most distracted by the tragedy, places J. M. allow of European War pictures. He the letter and note in a book “Kreutzer Major Tempkins Slightly Wounded In says they are wonderful, enough to give Sonata" by Tolstoi. Her father finds it. Parrel Fight you a very realistic notion of the awful From the letna. lie learns hi* daughter’s Room 15 t ntertdlns Ran Antonio, Tex.-— It waa a fora* of condition* that has existed during the secret He determine* that the child, fl'arransa’s soldiers who engaged the terrific battles of the European war. that is Io tie, shall have a legal father. Pupils in Room 15. under the instruc little detachment of American cavalry Home of them will he frightful, others After easting about he discovers that tion of Mi-s Train, gave a Shakespeare at Parral tn a regularly organised ac will evoke your deepest sympathy for Gregor Randor, a young violinist of tion, aocordlng to a delayed message program Wednesday at 1:30. the parts the poor war sufferer!* and he says tl.ey ability but almost penniless, wisites to written by Major Prank Tompklna given and perwins participating. All will fairly bring your tear*. go to America. Friendlaader offers to and forwarded to General Funaton by of them did their parts exceedingly On Bunday the biggest show of the pay (iregt-r’s passage if be will marry well, reflecting great credit upon the year will be pnwnted General Pershing Nance O’Neil, Miriam. Gregor consents. At their Fkirty of the Mexican soldiers, In gissl work of their teacher, Miss Mattie Theda Bara, and Win. K Bbay will be first,meeting Celia, seated at the piano is eluding one major and one etvlllan, Train. presented in the Kreutxer Sonata, struck by Gn-gor Asher fingers wan Address, “William Bhakaapears," Tolstoi's greatest masterpiece, Theee der over the keys her eyes are fixed on were killed by the retreating Ameri cana The American casualties were Prof. A. F. Hersliner; Song, “Under actors are too well know n to need any | the young musician. Their glances two killed and elx wounded. Including the Greenwood Tree." Class; Soliloquy introduction or praise The Kretitxer | mLet Major Tompklna. Hie wound waa of Hamlet, “Hamlet," Helen Colgan; Sonata may not lie so familiar Io al) of In America Gregor achieve* sneer«. Advice of Polonins to 1-aertes, from us and a short explanation m<ht be of ' His brillinao- as a violinist to widely ac alight. claimed. Friendlauder, piasog for bis Major Tompkins’ story of the fight “Hamlet, IMnee of Denmark," Orry value. indicates lack of control over the Smith; Wolsey's Advice to Cromwell, In many respects “KREUTZER iJanghier drcides to follow to “the land troops by the commanding officer of “Henry VIII," Raymond Keuu-ry; SONATA” tney be called the drama ■ * of opportunity." With him he brings the Parral garrison. General Ixiasano, Carear and Mark Antony, ’’Julius the clash of the “obi order changing, Gregor’s agni father and mother. The and bitter antagonism by the public Ceaaar,'” Grant Hadley and Gordon giving place to new " Throughout its eld* r Rai.<ior to an good a musician aa and troops The fighting took place Ogtbury; Quarrel of Brutus and shifting acenes, from the sombrely sad his - -n bn- jacks the latter’'» technique. outside Parral and was continued over CaMius, “Julius Caesar," Marvin Peck plains of Russia, to the thrifty atmoe While Frirudiander. Celia aad Friend a route of eight miles to Banta Crux, and Edward Butler; Song. “Who is pherv of rural UhnnecticuS. and the rush lander’» non establish themselves on a SyiviaT", Mildred Turner, Ruby Wood, and turmoil of New York City, this farm in Coanecticut, the eM*r Randor north east of Parral on th* railroad. Ma jury Weddle and Madge Tamplin; ttirme and the tragedy of a noble starts a marie school on Houston 8t. In Act IV. Scene I. woman's soul tirlrayed mid relentlessly the meantime little David, Miriam's “Midsnmmer Night's Dream," Titnaia. crashed, form the dominant motif of son, reaches the age of five Gregor, his Irene Meyer; Oberon, Hase) Mills; this play of splendid (owe and sweeping supposed father, bates the child In Bo t ton, Genevieve Johnson; Puck, power. It holds the spectator relent America she carries her Rawaian flirta Margaret Smith; Mustard Heed, Lillian lessly in thrall, with blood jumping tion wish Gregor to the proportions of Cunningham; Pease Blossom, Elfrieda heartward and nerves athob, from tlie an intngt»* She visit» Miriam and, in Miller; Cobweb, Eda Barker; Troop of opening scenes of the prelude to the a great reene, the latter discovers her Fairee, Girls; Bong, “Where Ute Bee terrific climax where shattered lives and foster sister’s relatione with Gregor. Hucks," Troop of Fairies. blasted hope*.—the toys of a grim Celia ¡»«ent beck to- the Connecticut fat»—toppl* to a common ruin This is. farmwb->re Friendlaader. almost beg in briefest form, m epitome of one of garvd by his wile's extravagance and th* moat remarakable dramas of today. Celia's demands for money, ia struggling It i* produced by William Fox, directed miserably along. Bat she still retains by Herbert Brvnon, released through her armors*!«** hold oa Gregor. The the Fox Film Cbeporntfon, snccessor to viateatot. however, an principled a* be is, rvfusee to divorce Miriam to marry the Box Office Attraction Company. Dr. Geo. B. Pratt, considered the beet Miriam in her great unhappi- Hamttel Friedlander, a Jew of aome Celis speaker to young people in the Bute of importance ia bi* native town in Russia arm dwells in th» past aad in her love Oregon, will be at the Friend Church and a man of broad, lovable character, for little David. Gregor one day sur next Hun lay evening. Ha will attend adopts bis brother’s orphan daughter prise* her weeping silently over the pic the Young People's Meeting at fl :2ft and Osh*. Although the child of poor, or- ture and the fast letter of th* officer. will probably speak about 7 p. m. Ho dinary pcaaaats, she early shows traces Mad with y-afous rage be destroys the will also have charge of the evening ser of * fiery, passionate natnre, rebellious picture ; but the letter Miriam burns be vice Those who have not had the op against eoaventional restraint. From fore his eyes. Celt*, the evil influence portunity of hearing Dr. Pratt will do tb* first almost, she clashes with of the lives of them all, persuade* well to take advantage ol this opportu Friedlander's own daughter Miriam, Gregor, to aeeord her a Anal meeting nity. His »abject will be “The Tenth who is as gentle and »fleetinnate as she for the violinist ha* decided definitely to Legion." Dr. Pratt recently conducted to beautiful All who know her, love bleak off his reiati.Hi» with her. They a very successful young people’s class In her. Years pass. With their flight the return from this meeting only to oon- "Psrsonal Evangelism," under the sue- difference* between Celia's headstrong front the enraged Miriam. Beside her- pices of the City Union of Christian En nature and the quiet and gentle Miriam . ■•U, she accuei** them of again deceiving deavor. He is a highly respected busi berom* more and mor*- «harply accen- h*r Celia decides to play * tramp ness man of ths city of Portland, who tuated. Celia’s ruling passion, Iwside °*f|l **be tells Miriam that Gregor haa manages to live a consistent Christian her self-love, is music. Her favorite n>»de up Ins ruind to leave hie wife and life seven days in ths week. Miriam turns to Gregor with melody to "Kreiitser Honata.” A voung child Hut Celia, by a HU Russian officer, dashing ami o' i hie appealing eyes family meets Miriam. To her <>e to a P'cm*- « ti rt, aeserte ii«-r control over the Dally Malls veritable fairy prince They srv seer* t- infatuateli violinist. Seising his arm, Mails at the Lent» postoffice arrive ly married against ihv wi-h»s >*| Fried s «■ i» aixiiit t<> drag him away when noni, lin g siiaça in Miriam’s over- and depart daily, except Sunday, as fol lander and the offirvr’» own fami ) Crazed by liei long The latter’* arista- > niinectioiis * li aro g t Inai lows: year« wreaks able them to li%',* < iarri.1- annul ed Depart '/rive »W ill She by all powerful n " Hi* bappi 7:15 V M fll.ilci nees and Miriam'- on led the ■ lib t-r The Engle Lumber < "jni'anv m fl;W A M, 12:30 P. M TI’Hmook county 1ms f id fWD.iTO 12:50 I’ M. blows out his braii s He leaves a istv- rvja.r 5:30 P. M. well note and hto picture, biddin win h of tirnlwr to the U. B. govern 3:30 P. M. ment. YEAGER THEATRE PRESENTS TWO BIG 5H0WS-THL!iSDAY AND SUNDAY DR. PRA1T AT FRIEND CHURCH This is a good time to re new your subscription to the Herald. Vol. 14. RUN YOUR LARM ON A SCHEDULE — IT PAYS No. 16. OREGON NEV.’S NOTES I OF GENERAL INTEREST —... ■ The passenger train makes lavrt con- j nections when it runs on schedule time. | If it fail* to do so, there may be a colitoion. The farm run by schedule Important Occurrences of Past will certainly make better connections Week Briefly Compiled for than one run in a hap-hazard way. Gur Readers. Instead of Iwginniug a tiring on a — certain minute and second as the rail road does, plan for that particular thing After a successful session of three to be done on a certain day or week I flays, the Central Baptist association True, new things are going to come up. ' c'osed its 29th annual convention at hilt make allowances for tlie unforeseen Albany. It may rain and keep you out of th* Helen Newton, 4-year old daughter field longer than you had expected; s of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newton, of PhlL team may run away, necessitating re omath. was drowned in Mary's river At pairing tue harness and possibly making that place. some new fence, all of which take The rabbit drive at Lorella. near time, and ii no allowance has been K'amath Falla, is reported as having made (or tlie unforeseen, you get dread been successful, about 2b60 bunnies fully behind your schedule. being killed. If yonder crib has to furnish see<i After being blockaded since March corn for the coming crop, the ears will 28, the Albany-Yaqulna branch of the have to be picked out and shelled Southern Pacific has been opened for Those oats may need to b<* fanned arm through traffic. treated for smut. You may get enougi Grants Pass and Josephine county light oats and chaff which would other are to have one of the 10 new mining wise be wasted, to pay for the trouble of experiment stations to be established fanning. This to good horse iced. by the United States bureau of mines. Can yoa increase the value of yonr At> Increase of 19,724 ia the registra harness $5.00 by oiling it? How much tion was shown tn the week ending will it cost to do it? It is a waste of April 8. according to return* from the time to gc to town three times a wet* various countie* to Secretary of State when proper planning will make one Olcott. trip answer the same purpose George Alexander, log foreman at Certainly, things will come up un the Evergreen Lumber company mill, expectedly, but just as certainly, a lot 12 ml lea southwest of Corvallis, was of definite things are going to liappen. so badly injured by a rolling log that The farmer has to deal with the un he died. known as well as the known, and it ia For th* first time tn Its history the the fortunate farmer who knows enough state penitentiary has a flag pole. It about his business to plan, with a cer stand* 11* feet high, aad Governor tain degree of acruracy, the work which Wittiyconabe participated ia raising is to come. He is the man with euticieni the flag. foresight to see and arrange to meet The damage along the 82 miles of not only those things which are sure to Columbia River highway in Hood River come, but those which he may expect to county from the aevere weather the come.—O. 8. R. past winter has been far less than was estimated Prvfeaaor David Torbet. for 35 years A cow ate 8300 in bills, the savings of a North Carolina ftmer, which he bad professor of mathematic* in Albany eollege and one *f Oregon's beat- hidden in bin barn. known educators, died st his koine tn Albany, aged 73 years. friends Install New Orsa» Plans for holding the annual state shoot of the Oregon Sportsmen's as- The Friends installed a fin* new or soefatfea were Launched when the Al gan this week in their church. It is a bany gun club appointed committees large Estey organ specially designed for to make arrangement* for this event. church use. It would be a sredit to The body of Mrs. Maria Agren. 8*. any eh arch in the city. The parch*»» was found bangiag from a rope In a was made through tb* Eilers Piano barn near Sheridan. Death to believed Hous*. The church folks say everyone to have been self-inflicted, and to hav* is welwome to come and bear it. bees brought about by d*apoDd*ncy •ver ID-heaMA. Th* san&te teas •enfirmad th* M- Lenis Baptist Church iewing pestmMteru: Oregon—Katie B. V*atek, Oettag* Greve; W. A. Hey The following musica) program will mas. Eatacada; F. G. La*. Jnnctfoa be rendered at the Baptist Churvh Eas City; Jama* A. Watkins. Philomath; J. W. Moora, Radmoad ter morning: Proapecta ar* bright tn Meed River Churn»—“I Know That My Redeem er Lsveth”------------------- E. 8. Lorena for a bumper cherry crop this year. Orchardiata tax sil districts report that Chora»—"Lift Up Your Beads"_____ --------------------------- Carri* B. Adam* their trace ar* loaded wfth buds, cherry traaa ar* in full bloom along Duet—'There is Bom eoo e You Can Go To"._____ __________ H. W. Petri* the towtanda of the (Musabta and ia th* city. Chorue—"Praise to Ths*”_________ In thro* BMOtbs Dr. A. Kuahter haa ------------------------ H. W. Kirkpatrick received thasn local •»* buyer* over Chorus—"Christ, tb* Lord, is Risen Today"------------------------ M. Lindsey 813,90* tar anrtta**y wa. taken from hts p r ostate tear teDsu *a*t of Bahar, Quartette—"The Man of Borrows” _____________ ____ _ __ Isaac Goodell which navar eotiM b* w*rte*d at a profit aa«Q th* Mwupenn war s*nt Chora*— "Christ, Our Passovsr".__ pricMi ------------------------------ M. L. McPhail In the evening th* Bunday 8cbool will furnseh aa iatersating program. Can didate* will be baptised. EASIER SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Tb* Bunday morning and *v*ning choir* combined, under tb* direction of Mrs. O. A. Daniels, with Mias Helen H om * st th* piano, bsv* prepared s cantata, entitled “Light Out of Dark- n**a." by Adam Geibel, which will be rendered Easter Bunday Evening st the church at 8 o’clock, R*v.W. R.F.Browae, pastor. This cantata consisto of five lull chorases, and four solos, quartettes and doete. The soloists ar* Mesdame* Hurd, 8* Ils, and Daniels, Messrs. B*pp, Gething, Noreae, and Frost. Tb* per sons! of th* choir to: M*sdame* Hurd, Tidbal, Freeberg, Cone, Daniels, 8*11*. Bandberg, Repp, and Misses Blytbfn*, Richardson, Browne, Wilkinson, Daw son, Nelson, Harvey, O. Dawson, and Kearney Tenors—Repp, Norene, Bur gett, Cone. Basso»—Gething, Wilkin son, Frost. A Silver offering will he taken, during which music will be fur nished bv Cecil Brown, cornet, and Eu genis Richardson, violin. Everyone welcome kto atetea MS ***** will tea furnish*« Owing *> fhflwro to ****** th* a***» ***y numb«- of slgMturo* a gMd road bond to*M of 8700.0M wfll s*t b* voted *a ia L*a* asuaty at (be May primary siactlon. The saase eeadltfoa exist* ia Gilliam eouaty. wteare aa tease of S1M.0M wm »**■■■ it U«uor *htpm*nts into Multnomah oon*ty during th* mwrth of Maroh same within a few at doubling Mb* number of shipment* received In Feb ruary Shipments fur Marsh totaled 8800, whil* for February ih* trambor waa 8317, and 784 for January. Bearing th* name* of more than 1800 registered democrats, a petltloa to bar* th* name of Woodrow Wilson printed on th* official ballots of th* democratic party as a candidate tor president of the United States was re ceived by Secretary of State Olcott Too many town* are ready to spend It to estimated that labor to SO per ♦ on a Billy Bunday tal>ernacle that cent more efficient in Los Angele» than would not put up a dollar for a new In eastern cities, where extreme tem cannery. I perature* affect a man’s working capacity