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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
1HL ^rnft Urralò Phonv un your news Items-—they «re al ways welcome Subscription, $1.00 a Year FILLO DAY BIG SUCCESS l.cnts, Multnomah Coui.ty, Oregon, Aug. 3, 1916. Mordi Obliquity WORK »• new your subscription to the Herald. Vol. 14. Kiqfrt. Not Mlqht, Will Win Here ( Wilton lacuuter* July 14.) I Any on»’ oi ibr**»* reiuKHu» ought t«» L m ’ MUthcb'iit tu !,(* ii »I i ««I ou ’ m it i » uh - Excellent Program and Fine Crowd I iioriiidl Ft liool H«piriili<»UM, | twtiw in iH ’ gnilh.kr th« v«»u»n» Warrants Repetition of Annual !*<'inlli't4»ii in luUiifluK U h * inilititivt* Event. Typical Oregon Summer pltvilcgo III it IBAllll* r l!«»llt<*!HptUOU <»( Men who have half a dozen irons in the Day for the Occasion. th»» plain iii.in« I nt«» »>f th»« *<»v»*reigtt Orv- fire are not the men to go crazy, It 1 h the ' K'>n |»»*oplv. Two yoarw R h * v<>{4*re man of voluntary or mjMtlled leisure who u 1 111iiAtakiibly that !l)ry (R»I Ei<»t Au ides' tin gun summer day Wi mo)H‘H and pines, and ! ini., himself into the want «’lib#» «»nr »>r Ko 8<hlitloAst iu>r- first featun* of m«-*ii tending lo madhouse or the trrav i u>n! H’liO'la. l l»»‘y n ! h » u I<! I m * h Motion is all Na tla* annual Held »lay event hel<l 1 f|«Nw*iit and >nnhl<\4nin wbh’b lure’s law. Action is 0) an’s salvation, physi- Saturday al Grvdiam. an event o <•! tb< ■' i •' ’ »".»r» iH»Hik’ cal and mental. And nine out of ten are «ullé'd am »is»« Tl»<‘ weatlwr iivvt |rt«Nt« F<N| with a *h-in.Hitl for tnore nor hav»«l lln»'r, jnsl cool enough, just wistfully looking forward to the coveted hour iiiAlii. fo »«It tlioni io hnild a |)Ud.(XX) -nough and ¡U»»l warm enough when they shall nave leisure to do nothing, plguf iti I a^trrn Gr» kf«ui " biu two crowd»» la gan ti» c»»mr »'arly ami <>r something, only if they feel to like it—the * ' yt’KO after th«-y fiavo not to n** contini»»'*! I»» coin» »•» » pr«*tty « Ni<»r<‘ to Mintr ii^» a 47.» , im ) pl.oil, fab« very siren that hm lurt ) death many a stream until alter noon. Iinl»-»‘«l a h it o| (Hire ‘‘eucceasful” man. JI w.ierat.e »iuml«»r » 4m'»| ».ven alt* tin il;< is truly wise I‘.*n«ii«‘<- > ii GrvHNicv Hfi<t i »aardty. in I alterma n program •"■**« who lays himself out to work till life’s latest ■ that it mnk«** »tn light fr<>rn am-* Th»1 morning ti’Sttirva Iwgan cm timo, hour; and that is the man who will live the J huwli )M»bihd the fkiriN of U»«‘ < >r»*gon al- »nt lU.’.iO, an«! ilio prog»mil rRii i sa per longest, and live to the most purpose. Agricultural (k»U«v’ **i»d th»- rni\» r*it) tlial C II. Kegley, M*h«'<htl«*. ex.ept ♦•«•«'pi that <’ B j <»f Oregon. It rvvka utin«*»'♦-•«««nly to HMwk** l ila- Washington State Grange, ■ '’vali«lal»’” three tu<» aln-ady ret*ogni««t<i Struggle on with strong endeavors. mi ho in ’t'd iti is ma' of thè «¡«"ak.-r», dui , aii«l <*U«bliNlM'd Inatitutiona in th« bill For the gcod of fellow man; , State M»»H H|»en<v »«< * HOl «Pl “Mr. t I proponing to crent« vh« IVndlnton Nor- If you can’t do all you purpose, thrre H'Ui a charaiteriatic short talk ! Htnl Afraid to rtfk thu «traightl.irunHi Ih* MM* not Hot iwnverrd !•»■»’»»1 errd troni troll! r-’V«*litlj’ ‘ Tis as well ao all you can. piriu’y of -•< uttliu*. th« Wenton Normal ! falling nil the Earn nml Hill! wear» a ' in «»r«i«*r to a<*>|uirt for iueif a big alk»e rtl.-nly ry» uni a latif rirhl ankl«’ But of ntat*f port, It tore u» li«M»d«itik tlw»1 hr uiuimC'1! i'» pi >p iillio”‘ll lip * l> ’’••uiv v t«rw int > fearing that th»* ngr «-tUtiiml * *• I fcb«'rt t8<k io|irg»i nod the univ«rNity uuiy *«uw Ik yrtii fun«! oi IM. mmih II« iih * »!’■»• ; ini»« I n » Npiritvd «way by a »*<»iiNiitu»ion* hr*** mu' BELLIOSE EKEMONI. AKIEEA. KERN PIRK h J goblin, I L n »ltwptiv«' 1-iU, an point»*! (arfory 4» all « The berry harcsl la al»out completed j M,^r n HolMugworth 1« ft Wdnesday out by Mr. S. |>. Aden of Eug4u<*, <<»n- »uu*iv. Thor*» w tit • ' ‘lot* rml a of tiiv wor vnm ;v 1 ("i.¥ g_a_.u-..ii ___ -U-. u...... !?r • '-M“*0« on a ranch near hfliou* by U»t » I’tmdkHoii'a «iuplkdfy toward a Mtiall»*r Mrt'amb will pnsu-h at Bennett« jtat.ks Omgori adilre-4* wrln» \ugust <i, fl, at! ,, • n»'ighliur in th«* Nfiux* county that han t'hapel Sunday evening August f li|«' ■»I» inlay evening, July 31, at the home [ al*ay* br«*n m» 1«yd tributary, throws H o'clock p. m. NtaU» Ma r .Mr amt Mrs. Harry Height -pent thej »•f Mr-. Eva Mwreuce, 44O5-7Oth street, ; U m » niu> h «liHil-t npun It« moral and Prof. J. ) They uia-ie the! a (arewell surprise wax given Mrs. Grace • •ll'i»'al MiMtittard* to iuak«ot* it a «uitabli* w««l-en<l in Salem. turai finii bma l.xwr-ncc, who will shortly join Iwr , p!a«*»’ tor a tUti»» ™ I h **!. Pomilvton ba* trip in their new Ford. whir li wi ai in A niiiuiivr from here alter. !»»d the S».i«hand in Butte, Montana, where they i idwayei Hi>vei«l ihr Ea*it«rn Oregon Nur* Will take up their new homelife in a tallire -»A ti». «ual Soniv t«ii yearn ago in the h‘sndu- ’ I beantitnl new bungalow. The ladies of Grana»' in pn»ih< | ture it tri»*d through ita ngenla to >t«nl dw niov»»tnrnt n wha , the Arleta Congregational church ten- j th« »M hool from WvntoD but failed effort ol th»» Out) »p« h» pt* 4 r> d tl»e surprise, leaving as remimler« I Bi*’.Wi of liivir regard a shower <d towels. file state tor tie* problemi I ha*! t avii recklessly thru wna explaJi’vd an i tiie idy in addi ng a porch and Among those prewnt were, Mesdames : nt at«* -»■liai«' al th«» ti'Migi greater «il » hi# hoUNc». whit h if fa- tseuv. Lawrence Eva f*«m»twe. S. R. | ton tn icn, it initiate a l»il » Mi’.ue, Oo. Snide,, Pratten. J. J. rupie.I not consistently d. liar» I-i.er, - an ! Dana M raan. I>1 Mr with a v -*t*r rv Th mi rei ,4 HW a^ hin : itvr in w*( in This is a good time to re No. 31. SEEK TREASURE When ever individual,, organisations or corporations think they have the world by the tail, ami all that ia ■ rxet-aaary to get re»ulti» is to twist it» Expedition Hunts $ 1,000.000 Cargo Lost Four Years Ago. Expert | they are it for a «ad awakening. The so-called treat« proved thia Divers Going Down. Other Sunk I themselves very dearly a few years at en Crafts May be Explored. Many <-f tin- labor organizations which of late have grown more power ful than any trust, are begin» ing to A scientific treasure trove expedition abuse their power awl s»<tue of tlxrm are backed by wealthy Wall street turn, now due to hear the alarm clock and under command of a United States roll ottt of led with a thud. naval expert and advised by govern Nationally, the railway engineinen ment submarine authorities. has reach ami trainmen have found that tbeir de- ed its o|«rating base. The first ob luands have reached a point where they jective point of the expedition Is the tni:-l reckon with the public and not deep xea grave of the Ward liner tlie railr »»te. If their ea*. is bad, they Merida, which was rammed tour years ago by the Tu'ced Fruit steanvihip Ad- will get seaat -vmpaibv. I.'cuby, the iuiig,hureineu and freight j mtral Farragut aud went down fifty- handlers have found that force of arm five tulles off the Ca[»e Charles light, can no longer intimidate the public. '■arryfng to the lextom a cargo of silver When il« Chambers of Commerce in bars anil other treasure valueil at more : than »1.010,OX). tis- ¡arge«t cities of the roast combine to The expedition Includes the steam ¡.¡it a »fop to conditions which are ships Titian». Fearless and F. H. Beck »■rippling and killing busiiMOS industries, with, a wrecking vessel, a yacht and a it 1» time the agio tutors awakene«! to the tug. ami is under command of George fact that they are no longer dealing with D. Stlllson. for many years in charge of a few ship owners but are reckoning government »living work and the man who raised the submarine F-4 in Hono with tin- public as a whole. Nobody has a tight on the union as a lulu hartior last year. union but when an organisation, i George 1». Stlllson, the c-rmmander whether it be a labor combine or a of the expedition, is regarded by navy capital rogibiu»', try« to force conditions i department exi»eris as the greatest au thority cn deep sea appa-atus In the on the public which are uni ailed for, it { United States. He left the government Unite itself in ileep water. service last>winter to superintend the submarine operations of a private film project to photograph under ‘he sea a ONE DOLLAR OUI Of IWEEVE production of Jules Verne’s story “Twenty Thousand Leag'ses Under the GOES fOR GOVERNMENT Sea." He has with him on the treasure hunt the government divers ami sub Too much legislation, too much regu- marine experts who ai»!e<i him in the lati n. too high taxes, constitute the I fi^iu firodu-tiun and in the raising of great evil of too much government. | the F-4 at Honolulu. These divers are T r»- a g» ral i : p’.—ion that, s- equipped with new deep sea apparatus which does not require life lines or air compared with (ri-rmany or Russia, ■ or i bose connections. an»l whl<;li makes even France, we are not governed very; p»»s«W»le long hours of work at great much in th»» United State»; that govern-; depths. lueitl with ns ■« ouiy a loose, “«‘»«y aort; SulBen Werth »00$ 000. of garment, which <l<M*à not touch its’ The first work of the treasure seekers very inriinately bind ns very much. : will be to recoter the «liver bullion Bnt, if you take he total income of the from the Merida. Tbf< part of the I e >(»!.■ of th» Frutid Stai •s at fm J <a alone te said to be valued at billion dollar,. som lib >ight .<G00,n<X>. The pernor’s safe eontaln- es ti the nt— ing the Bisney and raJnables intrusted 'o him by the pas »ngers. will be hauls ur < t of y man a cd to t he stirfit' 81 soon as practicable, If this first .rtsking is »’arried I out as rapt«! Iv and «urct ‘S*n!!v as Its r<M. ’» le the : - ?nsure • pt*»m»'tor-" I m ’ pv.- • king expt■ditlon win turn its atten- »r sh.j,'4 wr ckod o n the AtJ rt h «re Iti tru 1 o eoa- er* i. d» ! to tbo f- Uv" ■ * •. **n ro- » - KUPk at sen nre tn water ■ X’-f" ■. ‘s ’ ine a t n I ark rave, i«»r pft*k<n kniir, hy V« il Gholson. Running rai r fin hoyn nn«l»*r IS yvare, fur gold rufl link*, won by Järvi« Acker man. Raw for girls under year«, for gold brooch. won by Mian Georgia liainil. Mule raw, won by lUdph Stanley. Pillow light, pair h-iinis m I iooh , won by S. |< Mana berry, e<iiidv fruit in- V U i Much credit in due the Master of th»' county grange. J. J. Johnson, tmdrhair- nmn II E. Is’wiM fortlic suverea oi the day's program, but even with them to engineer the »»vent it required the <•«»- Oj»e ration of a large number of loyal boost era and they we re then' in plenty. It in probable that I >o<) people attended th»» picnic. There were |>eople from Clackamas, and Washington rountire, Home of them coming even from Carlton in Yamhill. Obituary On the afternoon of July 18, .1. M. Nelson, paabir of the lent« Baptist Chun'li preached the funeral sermon of Maxine Silver Erskin. who passed away in a Portland hospital after some months of patient antlering. She was only seven years of age, but she looked toward her home going to her heavenly Father. She was 'buried in Rose City Park Cemetery when» two other of the children in the same family hail pre viously been buried. The mother and father live on Tenth avenue, lentx. The grandfather ami grandmother Swayne and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Silver also reside in la»nta. The sympathy of friends go to these in their loss. Willi» vn.l to giv>- 4 Anns Clo rl Iva, ELMIRA R NtNDl . Qi K w ho wens leaving for ' a J "» lias returned from a Elmira R. I Handercock, wife of A. j new home in Denver. Mrs. Clough ve i Jug at the seashore. .Haudvrcock Of liJld-IKM'Strvet. Lenta, t I spoiuie»! in a lew well-chosen wr rmis. won born in Canada, November. In, The Kendall Tigers were unable ■ Refnwhmenta of cnsm and cake i con She had lived in Oregon eleven witlistaml the terrific oflensiv»» onslaught I elude«! the pleasant function. years and hat I l»e*-n ailing for some | of the Multnomah C. C baseball t»»am. time. The funeral was belìi Thursday Th " Multnomah boys pounde.1 the “pill" | Tu»».«iiay night a weiner roast \\ a*« PEEASAM VALLEY afternoon nt Kenworthy ’s, Rev. i to all »mrimrs of the l»»t Owing to the j given at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Will al Kenworthy's, Miss Mau«! Worshem has returned Browne conducting the ceremony ami »bernice of several regular Kendall play i Mahan at u723-ft:hl avenue, in farewell ahe wua buried at Multnomah. She ! ers, the locals were somewhat weakened, I honor to Mrs. Clough and her family from ii visit with her cousin, Miss h‘iiv»'H a Imaband and several grown 1 which accounted for the one-sided score. I who left last Wednesday evening for Vietiiria Worstiem of Laurlhurst. "» ohm ami daughter* b> ue nrji her ItNM, The fracas ended with the score, 12 to 3, | lh»nver, Colorado. Twenty or thirty Miss Mabv I Mattheas was a city visitor i in favor of the visiting team. The star I people, mostly laiurelwood M. E. choir on Tuesday of this week. ixdiknd Moore arrived home from i batti-rs for the »lay were Conquist and | people assembled on a vacant lot nt the I HOM \s COWING Hiesinger for Multnomah C U.. and; rear of the Malian home ami surround Marshfield, Oregon, where he ha« l»een Rattcries for Ken- ing acam|»-llre roasted weiners nml nt»» employed as tester for a dairy associa Thomas Cowing, »veil known by many | Clark of Kendall. them witli buns, «'»»wie Japanese i»n tion for the past three months. peopln <>' the Mt. Ncott district, died at I »lull: Clark nml Tuttle; Multnomah terns a»ided picturesquaness to the oc-« Mrs. Rose Riehey ami daughter Miss C. C. : Erickson and Dissinger. the family residence al H74 east Madison This week has seen the farmers busy ' easion as the night deepened. Some , Marion of Grants Pass were giuwti» at the morning of August 3, aged 70 years, From all appearances members of the Amphion Mai»' Chorus the horn»' of Mrs. G. N. Sager Momlav. lie leaves to mourn his memory, his i with the bin»ler. the grain tarmer will wear a hroa>i smile I made the time merry with old songs sc- j They leave Thursday for San Francisco wife, Abbie T. Cowing, and son- E. II. com panic» I at times by th»» whole crowd. where Miss Richey will enter Mills when his crop is disposed of. < 'owing end Toni F. Mrs. Clough has been associated with ■seminary in September. daughter, Mrs. Frank Mr. ami Mrs. Andrew Himes wen» the Laurelwood M. E. church ami choir John and Ealis Froagren and Ralph Portland. The funeral visiting friends and relatives in this sec- 1 for over a year ami her daughter, Min and Verne Richey went to Salmon conducted at the residence on Saturday, tion Sunday. Iva. has been a faithful worker in the river on their motor cycles last Sa tur- the 5th at 2:30, to which friends of the Don’t forget the church services held I Sunday School and allied church or day, returning Sunday evening, They family ant invited, Interment will I* in th»1 Ratlin school house every Suiyiay ganisations; while her sons. I.awren»-e report fishing as liemg very good. at Greenwood cemetery. evening. Also send th»» children to and Melville, have been regular mem P. J. Rerke has invested in a naw Sunday School at 2:30. bers of Mrs. Lillie Perry's Sunday School seven passenger Cadellac ear. J. P. Nelson has l>evn doing a con »■lass. These all will be missed but Frank Hill of Portland recently Married siderable amount of wood sawing in the their friends will hold many pleasant bought ten acres of land from C. F. vicinity of Sellwixxi »hiring the past memories ami wish them God-speed in Kesterson. He has erected a tent and Dan M. Rust and Anna Knox were several weeks. is spending his vacation improving hi a their new surroundings. unitisi in marriagc Jnly I5, IWlt». Mr land. A few new readers of the Heralil have Rust is a aon of Mrs. G. R. Rre«l <>f Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Roberts of I hm » u aihltal to the Kendall list and a ; Albany n«*rg|«|—“After reflecting on MBA-Mth Street, lenta. Tli<» bride is a numlter mon» have signified their in- the high price of gasoline, a g »»I many Gresham were Valley visitors last J Sun Portland girl. Mr. ami Mrs. Rust. will tention of becoming such in the near I people are wondering whether the day. he at homi» tu their friends at MHMNth Mrs. Fred Kelly of Portland visited futon- splitting up of the old Staudard Oil Street, H. E. Kendall is quite a center for dairies, «'"mpany was a necessity or a luxury.” with Mrs. G. N. Sager one day thia Among them is Mr. Hickey who de Astoria ns,<orta a record breaking week. A new mail is proposed from Eugene j livei milk in the Mt. Si-ott .I.strict ami I salmon run. It tnay l»e the licaviest in Mr. Hughes speech of acceptance has to Klamath via Crater Lake. Mi. Menig further down. I the river's history. the right ring to it. I I Hl. u liicli w ¡•residc’nt. ' Fleet, be k wn us ,i National Farm Loan nsso < latlon. ¡laying in for one of Its . shares for each $1<M be wishes to bor row. He has one vote a share, bnt I not to exceeil teu votes in all. Next, lie upplles to the association for the loan, giving his ¡er ini.il note ' therefor, secured by a first tnortgugo ■ on his farm. If the association ap- I proves the Ioan It turn« the note niort- ' gage to a land bank. The land bank ! sends the amount of the loan to the j association, which liatuls the money to the farmer. No commissi-n. broker age or rakeoff Is charged the borrower. No single loan is to be for less than $1OO or more than SlO.OtMl. nor for less than five years «>r more than forty JW'rs. The loan must not exceed <» ¡»er cent, and preferably should not go beyond 50 per cent of the market value of the land covered by the mortgage. The borrower pays semiaunutilly the Interest on bls note, plus au instalment of the principal. He must not be charged over t> per cent Interest Each National Farm Loan associa- tlon must have at least ten members. and It cannot begin business with lees than *20,000 in loans applied for. It is Illegal, tinder severe penalties, for any officer, committeeman or mem ber to accept any commission, fee or perquisite of any kind for granting any loan. The only paid officer Is a sec retary-treasurer. Money can be borrowed by this sys tem in order to pay for agricultural land, equipment, fertilisers, live stock, buildings and Improvement or to dis charge a prior mortgage. The land bank may charge the bor rowing farmer only 1 per cent more than the rate It gets on Its bonds. This margin of one point Is to cover ex penses and profits. Nearly 40,000 ll»s of wool have bScit pooled by the Lane county farmer«.