Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, June 29, 1916, Image 2

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    %
S
Large numbers of sheep have been
shipped or driven out of the country
arouml Hhanlko and Antelope during
the past two weeks and large num
But The*» Ara 3,013.500 Unorganised here have been sold fur shipment the
latter part of this month and the first
Civilians Capable of Bearing Arma.
of July.
CARRANZA'S FIGHTING FORCE
TOTALS FIFTY-TWO THOUSAND
Entered at Second Clare Mauer February lf>, ltel4.
At jxwtottic». l-ents, ChwoOi Under act of March A, 1N79
Published Every Thursday at lenta. Ore., by the M t , S cott P vblishinu C o .
H. A. DARNALL, E dito a and M anaobb .
Office Phone: Home D-81.
Residence: Tabor 2S1S
I
Attention has been called to a I ««rprteed at the quality of the stock.
recent bulletin sent out by the
*n*‘
'lMVn I «till
more surprised to find here Die natural
post office department in refer­ condition* that so happily blend to pro­
ence to old paper, rags. etc. duce them.
Most of us have considered the A few years ago people would have
disposition of waste paper and tieen satisfied to have had PorDatxl
recognized as tlie pure bred stock center
found that not enough can be of
the Pacific coaM
Hut now nothing
obtained for it to pay for wrap­ short of actual rivwlry with the Inter­
ping it up.
Add to that de­ national at Chicago will satisfy those in
livery charges and freight and cliargv of it. In following Dii* line they
you will be paying some one to are simply following Die line of least re­
take it away. With the cheap­ sistance. All Dial is n«*e«ied is a little
careful direction and the growth will fol­
est sort of news going at 5c a low as a matter of course. Tlie Pacific
pound it looks as tho waste Northwest is growing proud of the an­
paper ought to be worth hauling I nusi stock show. It will grow prouder
away. However, it isn’t and 8* the time goes on for it is already one
the postal department gave us a of the two great events in the pure bred
I stock businessof the country.—Telegram
bad “stear.”
*
It looks like an exceedinly bad
piece of taste on the part of
Senator McBride to resign his
office with the expectation of Mr. Poultryman, if you take pride in
taking anothe? one away from a marketing good eggs at a goo<i price,
duly nominated candidate. Mr. consider tile following.
Tazwell. so far as we know, was Do not keep mongel stock. Tliey are
not high pruducera, and their eggs are
fairly nominated.
There has not uniform as to >uxe and color.
I
been nothing produced in a pub­ Keeping laying hens separated from
lic way to show that he is not setting hens.
competent and worthy to fill it. Gather eggs carefully in warm weather
It will not be easy to convince twice daily.
Insist that your buyer candle and
about fifteen thousand voters grade your eggs and that lie |>ay a
that it is necessary to turn down premium for “tirsts'’ over "seconds.”
You cannot afford to produce tlie l>e*t
the duly nominated candidate.
and take a Hat “case-count” price
along with the producers ol small, dirty,
Over in Colorado they use stale, inferior eggs
Ford automobiles to kill the The sale ot infertile incubator eggs
gophers—What? Yes sir. They will never help you to establish a higher
locate the gopher’s house, slip a market price for your product.
piece of hose over the Ford’s Separate the male birds from the
flock except during the breeding season.
nose (exhaust* and just set it to Fertile eggs are poor keepers.
snorting. After the Ford has Keep neet* free from tilth and provide
blown his breath into the hole plenty of them. It is tbe foul, dirty,
for fifteen minutes the gopher is unattractive neet that compels the hen
glad to die. That is one thing to seek the weeds or some other un­
desirable pla<*.
additional to the Ford's glory.
Market eggs in a standard egg case.
Its going some when you can Never haul to town over rough roads or
utilize a machine’s breath for in an open basket or pan exposed to the
hot sun.
economic purposes.
You will have the largest number of
"tirste” if you market at least twice a
“The Optimist” under the week.
In keeping egg*, provide a dry. cool,
guidance of its former editor,
well ventilated place, Fertile eggs must
Bernard Mulrine, has come to
be kept below
degree* to absolutely
life at 383 east Couch, It has a check germination
healthy appearance and will fill Never wash eggs, it destroy* tbeir
a much needed service by SUp- keeping qualities,
Fggv are easily affected by bad odor*.
plying east aiders with local
Do not keep in a musty grain bin. or in
news.
the vegetable cellar, or where Uiey can
absorb the odor* of kerosene and g*s<>-
The Beverage Industry
line.—C. S. A.
Thf manufacture of non-aleoholic
beverag-« cause* many industries to
STRAWBERRY
spring up in tbe wake of Prohibition
SHOULD BE RENOVATED
legislation.
In Oregon at least one brewing es- >
As soon a* the picking season is over,
tablidtment—Ute million dollar Wein-
hard plant at Portland—is making ¡1000 • the strawberry t>ed should be mowed
and raked off. The dead leaves around
barrets daily.
In Salem there are two large fruit j the old crowns should also be removed
The rows are generally
juice establishment*, and smaller ones j and burned.
are springing up in many place* in crowded with plants in the center, and
these should l>e thinned out and the
western Oregon.
The Weinhard factory ha> a capacity i **« thoroly cultivated with the hoe.
OLD
BEDS
If Geueral Carrania called bla eutire
federal aruiy Into service agaluat the
United State« be would have not more
than 52.000 meu. Thia waa the esti­
mate furulshed to the United State*
war department at the time of the
Vera «.'rut troubles, and there has uot
beeu much of an Im-reas» since theu.
Most of these troops were quartered
tn Mexico City. Guadalajara. Tam­
pico, Eacatacas, Maiatian, lastllal.
Guauajuata. Acapulco. Victoria. Valles
• nd i'uetda until March of thia year,
wheu the geueral northern movement
toward the Ariaona border slowly be­
gan
Wbeu the headquarters of t'arranaa
were at Vera frua- and that was the
time the last eatlmate of Mexican fight­
ing strength was furnished to the war
department —Genera I Obregon had a
force of abont ¡30,000 near Leon. Gen-
eval l*ablo Gonsales, at Puebla, com-
manded 15.000 wen. Other a rm Ira of
Oirrunxa on the east and west coasts
number about 17,000. This makes a
total of 52.000 troops who are suppos­
ed to be faithful to the drat chief.
When General Villa's headquarter*
were at Chihuahua just before tils re­
moval to Aguas tWIIentes-his total
force numbered 40.000 men. and the
greater part of these, the war depart­
ment ha* been Informed, mover! back
of Villa when lie traveled north to
make hl* raid at Columbus,
rhough
many of theac guerrilla warriors were
put to flight by General i’erahlng. It I*
said that they have gone into t'arran-
za camps. Before General Zapata be­
gan a movement toward the east from
Mexico City he had lo.uoo men.
About 5.000 men are engaged In guer
rilla warfare tn various parts of the
republic. Thea«* Include Yaqul Indians
in Sonora and 3.000 men In the moun­ t
tains of San I.uls 1‘otusl under Eulalia
Quiet ernes.
.Mexico's [>e«ce strength in 1910 was
estimated at 43.901»; reserved. 42.753;
total war strength. 90.742; total avail­
able unorganised. 3.013,596. Mexico's
population at that time waa estimated
at 15.063.207.
Have Ample Facilities. They Report,
to Take All Troops to Border.
The railroads of the country say they
are ready for the greatest prepared­
ness teat-moving of the militia of the
country to the Mexican border.
Railroad officials east and west unite
tn declaring that aa fast ss the admin­
istration orders state troop* moved
they will tw ready to transport them.
The wsy la cleared for tbe movement
of troop trains. and engines and car»
sufficient to handle the thousands of
men are said to be available.
Tbe problem of transporting supplies
may be more complicated. Tbe eastern
roads are just emerging from a serious
freight congestion, but the managers
believe sufficient cars will be available
to handle tbe addtUonel buainrx*.
"Western railroads, facing tbeir great­
est test for efficiency, can move tbe
80,000 to lOO.OOo militia summoned to
tbe Mexican border witbout a hitch
and without affecting regular passen­
ger traffic." This was the statement
of railroad officials who schedule tbe
operation of most of the troop trains.
MILITIA OF NATION
The organized, uniformed militia or
national guard of tbe United Staten
consist* of 9.103 officer« and 123.1*« I
enlisted men, a total of 1322**. divid ,
ed among the atatea aa follows:
(
Then tbe beds should be given a coating
'
wed rotted barn-yard
j worked into the ground,
i *n many cases where the rows are
, heavily matted and the young plants
: have taken root between the rows, it is
advisable to plow up the center of the
Great
, rows, leaving tlie younger plant* to form
- the new row.
“Tbe Banker« of the state have set the
Strawberry planta produce the heaviest
seal of their approval npoD Die live stock at the first season's fruiting and decline
show which is now annually held in very rapidly after that time
For this
North PorUand and translated their reason, it is advisable to remove the old
confidence into term*
of dollars— plant* and give the younger one* a
*10,000 to be specific. This means Dial chance to develop.
The old plant* can
the show will be financed aa never be­ eaaily be told from tbe young plant* by
fore. therefore that things can be done the roots. Old plants have dark-colored
which never could have been done be­ roots, while young plant* have light-
fore.
colored.
Also Die crown* of the old
Tbe Portland show is different from plant* become black and elongated,
any other show in tbe country. It now while on tbe young plant* tiw» -row ns
ranks next to the »rest International are short and light-colored.
Uve Stock show at Chicago which
Good fruit growers will ordinarily not
mean* that it is Ute second show in fruit tbe beds more than two seasons, it
consequence held in the United States lieing cheaper and more profitable to set
But it is not run as a moneymaking af­ out a new bed. But where only limited
fair. There are no chargee lor admis­ ground i* to be had. the renovating ays-
sion: everybody is welcome. FSverybody | tern above described can be utilized to TotiU ......................
MM 121 IM 112»
is received with open arms and made to I advantage.—E. P. S.
feel that hi* presence is appreciated. '
Munitions Men Needed at Homo.
UnUl the livestock show began here it
Howard E. Coffin. chairman of the
Industrial props red news committee of
was not generally recognized that the
the naval consulting board, will call
Willamette valley was tlie ideal spot in
the United Mate* for the raising of high :
Mails At the Lents port office arrive the attention of the war department to
grade stock. Tlwre i* no place that can and depart daily, except Sunday, as fol­ the lnadvinability of calling for mili­
tary duty skilled workmen of indus­
beat it and here eventually the breeder* lows:
trial plants manufacturing war muni­
Arrive
Impart
will come f<>r tlie finest types of breeding (
tion*. A representative of one of the
7:15 A. M.
stock. Stockmen from over the country i 8:00 A. M.
largest manufacturers spoke to Mr.
12:50
P.
M.
12:30
P.
M.
have l>een more surprised over this out- ■
Coffin
of the matter.
look than any other.
They have lawn I 3:80 P. M.
5:3v I’. M
of 12.0CK' barrels per month and employs
75 hands and ships to four states.
Tbe importation of liquors on a large
scale keeps de wn the output of the
home product but this may be (hanged.
____________________
A
Institution
Carrania Urges All to Be Calm.
Mexico City. -General Carrania. ad
dreaalng a mass meeting in front of
his residence, urged the cltliens to
refrain from hostile acts against Amer­
icans. lie declared that he had hope
of peacefully arranging the different ee
between Meilco and the I'nlted Htatvs
Duluth is Carrlsd By "Dry*.”
Duluth. Minn.
Complete Arcturn«
from 42 precincts of the city show a
dry victory by 500 votes In the local
option election held here. The vole
was one of the heaviest ever cast In
the city, nearly 14,000 voters express
tilg their wishes at the polls
IMMENSE SALE Ot NAIOt PINE-
APPLE PEPSIN IN OLIR CITY
Tliere haa just I mwii rsceivsd anolber
largv coiisignnirtit ot Natol Pincapph’
IV|>aiti
C-onipoiind.
Ita
soothing,
stiinulaling rffeets and tlie fact that
(ìietnically li reaciublss, tlie digestiv»
fluid* ot thè stomach tnake* il ali ideal
medicine for all
forni* of stornaci)
trouble, poor digestion, and tiowel di*-
orders.
Il la Iliade troni l*lneappl<-
Juicr and Pe|>«in conibinsd wlth otber
tieedful iiigredlent*.
-Mie trial afte
boUles. All dragfiate and Mi Booti
Drug Co.
Advertised Letters
Advertised letter* for week ending
June 24, 1918;
illair, Ervin; Dtigan.
D, J., Hemau, Madam ; Hanaen, Wm
0. t Hilton. Mrs, Clare, leMaatsr*. J.
F.; landia, Mrs Ida Neal. Mias Vesta)
Boot!, Mr*. Ralph; Titus, Mr* J. L.
Geo. W. Spring, 1‘ostinaater.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
In the County Court of D m « Slab- OÍ
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
tn the Matter of the Estate ot August
Schulenlierg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed has been appointed executrix
THE MARKETS
ol Uie ratair of August Schiilenlirrg, de­
ceased. by tlis County Court ot Uie
Portland.
State of Oregon for Multnomah County,
Wheat—Club. 82c; bluestem, He;
and ha* qualified a* such.
All perw»ti<«
red Russian. 82c; forty fold, >4c; red
having claim« against said estate are
fife. 82c.
hereby notitled and required to present
Hay—Timothy. *24 50 per ton; al­
llr same, pro|M>rly verified, a* required
falfa. *14.
by law, to Die undersigned executrix, at
Butler—Creamery, 25c.
the office of her attorney, 314 Spaiditig
Eggs- Ranch, 21c.
Bldg., Portland, Oregon, within six
Wool—Eastern Oregon. 32c; valley.
mon 11 is from and aftrr date of first pul>
licattoh ol Uii* notice.
34c.
Hop»-—1*15 crop. 9*g011c; 1918 con
Dated and Ural publudird June 21*.
tracts, nominal
1918.
Charlotte Hchoieoberg, Execu­
I
trix of Uie estate of August
>
fteattl*.
Schulen berg. iMs-t-aard
'
J. J. Johnson. Atty, lor Executrix.
Wheat—Blueetem. 93c; club, N<c;
oorded plat thereof, ami now within tin-
red Ruaetan. N4c; forty fold, Nic; fife.
1 ♦ -palding Bldg.,
corporate limit* of the City of Portland.
I
Me.
Portland, Ore.
County of Multnomah and State of
Barley—*2» per toa
«’regon.
Butler—Creamery, 35*.
This Summon» is served upon you by DDLS
LINIMLNI HELP
tu> -Me-
piMicatio* thereof in the Mt. Scott
RHEUMATISM?
Herald, by order of the Hon William
SUMMON»
N. Gaten*, Judge of the above entitled
Court, which said onier was duly made
Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
In the Circuit Court of tiie State of and entered in said cause and Court on
“To think I suffered all Uieoe year*
Oregon for Multnomah County
the 22n<i <lay of Jone, 1918.
wlien one 2ft ten I hottie of Sloan’s lJni-
Vina R. Kalahan. plaintiff, vs George
The dale of Un* first pub'ication of men t cured me.” writes one grateful
W. Kalahan, defendant, summons. this Summons I* June 29, BUB, ami the
user
If you have RlieuiuaUam or suffer
To George W Kalahan, the almve nain date ol the last publication thereof is from Neuralgia. Backsrlie, Soreness and
August lUtii, 1918,
ed defendant:
Btiffness, don't put off getting a boUlr
In Die name of the State uf Oregon John Van Zante and Albert H. Tanner, of Sloan's. It will give you such wel­
Attorney* for Plaintiff.
come relief. It warm* and soothe* U h -
you are required to appear anil answer
First publication June 29, tsslvt.
sore, stiff painful place* aid you feel ao
the complaint filed against you in the
SLOAN’S
MILITIA EASY FOR RAILROADS
Enb»<«8
Officers, tnen. Total
Alabama ..............
U6
X9Z1
<7
W7
Arizona ................
...................
Arkansas ............
11«
LMJ
1.M»
3H
3,377
California ..........
3.613
IX
L735
Colorado ..............
1.M0
IM
Connecticut .......
xai
&»•
Delaware .. ___
Ml
41
2.157
District ot Columbia.. 142
2,615
w
Florida ..................
1,172
1.2*1
X3
Georgia ................
3,07«
3. MS
GJ
*2
Idaho ......... '......
914
Illinois ....... .......... .....s
C.2M
i.«*«
Indiana ................
VM
X&y
2.CM
3.037
3.Ï.1
Iowa .......................
at
Kansas ................
1.665
1,776
la
Kentucky ........... eassee 17»
2302
2.4H
G<
Louisiana ............
1.0K.
1.U1
1.3M
110
1.2W
Mains ....................
Maryland ............ ee.see 144
1.963
2,127
»46
Massachusetts ..
5. «92
5.Í37
xta
Michigan ............ eess.s 199
2,«X>
226
s.oa
3.13
Minnesota ...........
Mlastssippl .........
»1
1.4«
1JM7
Missouri ..............
Z.FH
223
4. B«
637
47
Montana ..............
Nebraska .............
ta
U4»
1.O*
Nevada ................ ................. e..
....
»...
New Hampshire
91
1,275
14*6
Nsw Jersey .......
»4
4.271
4J.76
New Mask» ....
»12
»72
1.0M
Nsw York ...........
16.M*
17.C4
North Carolina .
XU4
17
TU
North I-akota .............
uo
M
Ohio .......................
4361
4.B«
n
l.Ote
Oklahoma ...........
in«
Orstron ......... ... *•»was MS
LIT?
LMI
10, ST
Pennsylvania ... **•»•* 7W
10.«»
................
ì.n»
L423
M
Rhode Island ...
1.MS
South Carolina .
IM
L4M
1.044
»73
South Dakota ... ••see*
a
Hi
TsnnaasM ...........
L««
LW1
Fwk AJI ****•«»*»*•• •sees*
m
«.Bl
M»
n
4M
4M
Ctah .....................
7»
75»
«37
Vermont .............. ese.ee
w*
EM
Virginis ..............
131
Washington ....... eee.ee
LIFT
IB
l.-W
1.»
West Virginis ..
11«
2MB
1.M7
Wisconsin ........... •SS..S 1»
6*0
•’X
Wyoming ........
K
Power» Brlng PrsMure on Carrania.
Washington. Htrong pressure Is be
Ing brought to bear upon General t'ar
rama by repreaentatlvsa uf Kuropvaii
power* to prevent hlm troni forcing
a break wlth thè United States
In
direct reports resetting thè state de
partment told of these attorta and sald
there waa a posalbllity that the> would
be succeasful
HUM MONK
In Die Circuit Court ol the Htats ot
Oregon, for Multnomah Cbunty.
Mortgage Company, Holland-America,
a Cor|oration, Plaintiff, vs. George
R, Park* and Emma A. >*ark», hi* wit«»;
Friinci* J. Bchuls and Carl flahuia, her
husliaiid. and Edward D. William*, A.
C. Fotbc*. H. B. Evan* Mid Georg«- R.
Wili*>u, Dvfendant«.
To the defendant A. C. Fortwa, above
named
In the name of the Ktata ol Oregon you
, are Itereby reqtllrml to sp|>ear and
anawer the complaint rthd against you
in U h < aliove entitiml uaunv and Court,
within six w«<ek* from the dale of lite
first publication of this summon», »aid
flrst publication lieing on the 2Vlh day
of June. 1918, ami if you fall to so •P'
|>rar and answer, for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to Che Court tor Die
relief demanded in the complaint in
Uii* suit, to-wit:
That tlie plaintiff
have judgmenl ami dear»« against ile-
fendant* Georgi- it. Park« and Emma A.
Parks, hi* wife, for the sum of *4106.NN,
and interest tliereou from tlie l'»Ui day
of June, 191“, at the rsu- of ten |wr cent
per annum ; for *3&>.00 attorney* ter«,
and for nnptud taxes dur on ibt* propar­
ty hereinafter described, ami for Dir
coals ami disbursement* of this suit,
an<l that plaintiff's mortgage against Die
real property hereinafter
described,
<iwn to *t*curv the payment of said
sum, lie foreclosed and «aid property
sold pursuant to law ami the pris-eed,
thereof applied toward tlie satisfaction
of «aid jmigmcnt, coats ol sale, attorney*
fees anti cost* ol suit, ami that yon and
al)
other defendant*
claiming by,
through or under them, or any of them,
lie Itarred ami forever furMloard of any
iwtate, right, title or interest or equity
ot reiiemptlon in the said preniines, ex­
cept the «tatutory right of nwiempDon.
The «aid mortgaged premise« above
referred to are particularly deecrilasl, as
follows
Lota On» (1), Two (S), Three
(3) Four (4), Nine(9), Ten (10), Eleven
(I I) anti Twelve (12), in Block Four (4),
Taboraide, according to the duly re-
above entitled cause, on or before the
expiration of six week* from the first
publication ot this summons, to-wit: on
or before Friday, August 4, 1010. and if
you fail So to appear and answer, for
want thereof plaintiff will apply to this
Court for Die relief prayed for in her
complaint herein, to-wit: For a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony here­
tofore and now existing lietween plain­
tiff and defendant, upon the grounds
that defendant ha* deserte<l her and
abandoned plaintiff and plaintiff's home
for more than one year immediately prior
to the commencement ot thia suit.
This Summons is published lathe Mt.
Scott Herald by order of U>e Hon. Henry
E. McGinn, Judge of the atiove eutitkd
Court, «aid outer being made on the 21
jay oj jllne
F(rit p„h|’il.Btion June
■_«...
Clear Skin Comes I rom Within
i
'
'
I
It is foolish to think you can train B
good clear complexion by the use ot far»-
)>owder. < ref at tlie root of the trouble
and thoroughly clean«* the syrtem with
a treatment of Dr. King's New Life
Hila. Gentle and mild in action, do
not gripe, yet they relieve the liver by
their action on tbe bowels.
Good for
young, adult* and aged.
Go after a
, clear complexion today.
25c. at your
druggist.
Well Children Are Active
If your child is dull, pair, fretful and
want« to lie around, the chance» are it
is suffering from worm*.
Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy confec­
tion, liked by all children I» what your
child needs. You only give one-hall to
one lozenge at a time and you get im­
mediate reaulta.
Every mother should
have a box on hand.
25c. at all
druggist*.
Join Our
Clean-up Campaign
Let R. J. Steffy do your
PAINTING
TINTING
and
PAPER-HANGING
Work Guaranteed.
Phone T1417
i♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
much better. Buy it at any Drag Store,
only 25 cents.
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
DR. KNG'S NEW DISCOVERY?
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
Thia twat answer is Dr. King’s New
Discovery itself.
its a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take.
It contains Die
medicines which year* of experience
have proven I «st for Coughs and Odds.
Those who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery longest are its Is-wt friends.
Brei-hsi every bottle is guaranteed.
If
you don't get satisfaction you get your
money back. Buy a bottle, use as di­
rected. Keep what is left for Cough and
Cold insurance
Mi l’»HB BB tbe) eannot r»4kCt
lr fl
portion of lb« »nr
Th*r» la
h- d i
..
*«y
to
cure deafnrM. and that la
• H)l*
< ■ r’Huiioaal rrniriiri
l>rafn<'ae it
t-r
4 to ar* inflamed condition of th» mu
ii'UHC uf <h* Kuatarhlan Tuba
Wh*«»
.» «■ __ it ________
inflamed
ibis t ___
___ you harr a rumblla«
. ..-.<1 or itup-rt»ci hesrlm g and when It 1»
and
«.it isatasM la
I— th«
__ r*oult.
- -
•» th« lnS«mm*ilon esn b» t*k«n ®u(
-.4
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r r-si'-rrC la II* normal road
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i n* will b. 4.*<r-r«4 torsvor. fit*-
<«. r .--it o« t.n are vaus-4 by catarrh.
• hi b '• nwiBIng In «n inflsmM ronaitlon
■ < - *• rrucous su-fae««
u
win ■!*• or— llundr.4 Dollars for any
«*- of t»-*rn*ss iriui-d by satsrrhi that
I
by Hills Catarrh <>ir«
«. » <* -or rlr» o’srs fr«r
F J CHFNieV A CO. TolsCs. Ohio
*< -I t-r tirussis's. 1*>-
Tab« Hall s Fsmiir Pills for roaattpatlow
«
Your Best Friend
I
is the money you have when
you need it.
Its influence
keeps the whole world friend­
ly to you.............................
The Multnomah State Bank
Is the best place to keep it.
Interest on Time Deposits.
Sale Deposit Boxes for rent.
♦
The Multnomah State Rank
Lenta Station, Portland, Oreton
fl. D. Kenworthy and Co. Tnc.
funeral Directors,
TWO ESTABLISHMENTS
PHONE TABOR B28T
5AO2-4 92nd 8TRBUT S. B.
IN LENT*
PRONE TABOR BB0B
46IS 66th St., Cor. EOSTER ROAD
ARLKTA
Flrzl Class Hrrvlcs Given Pay nr Night
Clow Proximity to CsmsterUa Insblra C*
to Fnrnlth Funersli st * Minimum Kz|M-n*<-.