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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1917)
/ — Pteoa« Tabor 22M4 ItcaWiai* III N. Main St. l ists. Or*. Edward Mills Report of County Ayent, S. tt. Hall. piirchaHtwl as a result of the inllueme ot thia office ¡one day wax «pent investi gating the content« of a seed |M,tato warehouse seeking lor trace« of disease; tentative arrangement« have l>een made for tre«*-grafting demonstration. A« a wliole the work has start««! out exceptionally well am! |>eo|>le are tak ing an active interest in the office which is gratifying. hearty ami active «up |M>rt is lieing rreeired from several lec tion« of tile county. « mmb Clean-up Sale «— County Agricultural \gent. H. H. Hall, has submilleil hi» report for ths month <d January wldch »how» an almost un- | believable amount of work accomplish- ed in the »bort »pace ot four weeks. The Baggage and General Hauling, value of this department to the county can hardly lie estimated. Mr. Hall is Trunk* 50c Lach evidently the right man for the place, Is-ing thoriAighly alive ami alert, Im- DAILY SERVICE i proving every op|Mirtunity to increaae Ids efficiency a» well as to further the leave Bairgage .. ...... nnd Addre«« interests of tiie county in every way. land Open to Homestead I ntry. During the month he attended Farm- at Plummer Drug Sion*. Th« Secretary of th«* Interior an- I er»' Week at the <>. A. C., also, a con Third and Madison St. , nounceii the opening to entry on March ference with the county agents of other counth*» ami with »pecialist« in the em b, at 9 o’clock a. m , of approximately From hilltop ami valley and creeklet, ploy ot the College Extension Hervice. 1,300 acres in the second unit of the Came neighbors tried and true; Umatilla, During these conferences the work for west extension of the Tal»>r l.'.t»» With basket« and bundles and parcels ! Oregon, reclamation project. the coming year wa« outlined and the And liquid refreshments too. Ladies'and Gents' Merchant Tailor «late» scheduled for the various Exten Per»oi)H desiring to acquire any ot «ai<l public land must execute a home- For a «bower was planned in her honor, sion i|ieciali«t» in this county. The re And it was no Oregon mist, mainder ot the month has I Mien «|ient in Heail application subject to the pro mapping out the work for this county in visions of the reclamation law which, To »how her how much we love her with the required (•••••* and commissions, And how greatly she ie missed. Suita or overcoat« for ladies or gen- conformity with the outline a« «lated accompanied by a certificate of the tieni« li from up. Fit guarutiteed alsive, ami »tarting the proj«M*tR adopted l’roj«*ct Manag«-r al H«*rmi»ton as to the Every henyard and vineyard and larder. at the Agricultural Council. Prompt service in altering, Was raided for dainty tidbits. filing of water right applications ami During the month two drainage dem payment of water right charges, may lie To tempt the eye and the palate, repairing, cleaning and pressing onstration« have lieen liel*l, leith well presented to the proper l<M-al land office, And restore the spirit and wits. Next door to YEAGER THEATER ' attended and «uccesaful. Numerous re either I .a Grand«* or Dall«*», Oregon, in The crowd 1 O it was a mixed one ! quests for assistance in drainage have person, by mail, or otherwise, within By proxy all Europe was there, Iw-en receive«! anil will lie given alien- the p«jriod of five day» prior to the ojien- But all on a peaceful mission— : lion. As a reeull of lime ami fertilizer ing, to-wit: on ami from March 1, 1917, No fighting or fouling the air. i demonstrations belli last year the in to ami including 9 o’clock a in., March With Hendersons, Anderson«. Johnsons, creased interent arotlNed will I m * further H, 1917. From Scotland and Sweeden so fair; stimulated ami workeii out in improved Where tliere is mon* than one applica Came Ireland out in her glory, agricultural condition». tion for th«* same land a drawing will lie Among the projects which will be held to determine the »uccesaful ap For wasn’t the Himebaughs there? Suite«: ft Washing*, Ift cent«, undertaken this year are tiie following plicant. Unsuccessful entrymen will tie i The Germans were well represented washing* .’ft cents Better seed« The county agent is mak |iermitted to amend their tilings anil ap Guaranteed: To wash clean in 10 tnln By Rindleys and Amblers, too. nt«-« without rubbing N'«»l to injur«* the ing use of every avenue to urge the uni- ply same to other farm units which have The shade of the Czar rested sadly ttkoal dr Heat«* fabric» To remove all apota id »« mm I i of known purity and germina not been entered. and »lain» Nut to hurl the haiuli To Cn the heads of the Dicks, number contain ho Injurloii» i h« rnhal> HAMHI.K tion. Farm record project. A definite Tiie building charge is $92 per acre, Hi Eh a eptM'lal «»th-r ws will •iehwr ing two. 3te- orders to rceldenta of Lenta campaign has Iw-en launched which is 5 |>er cent of which must lie deposited The Frenches of course were from aimed to a»«i«t farmers who desire to with the Project -Manager at Hermiston. Home products co. France land, k«*ep an accurate account of their yearly Oregon, before application for entry will Politeness in evidence much. bURinees. Farm Dian Associations. No tie received. The balance is payable in active work ha« lw*en done along this fifteen additional annual instalments, Mrs. Baldwin was there from Holland, Representing the dykes and the Dutch. line, but the county office is prepared the iir»t of which will I« payable De- ns interest increases to effect branch or cemls-r 1 ot the fifth calendar year after But the bombs that exploded were ganisations. Industrial Club work. the entry. The flr»t five of such instal harmless, And cemented our friendships anew ; With the co-o|>eration of W. A. Barr, of ments will each I m * five per cent of the the O. A. C., two Biiy»’ Dairy Record construction charge, and the last ten in And the bullets were made up of Keeping Chibs were formed this month, stallments each seven per cent. jokeletf, Which wounded no one a» they flew. one in the Gresham school with a mem The Umatilla Project includes ap- bership of 10, and one in the Orient i proximately 36,000 acre« in Umatilla And may the good work which was |Hucoea>ora lo M. N HAbl.KK] school with a membership of 14. Seven I and Monroe counties, and is traversed started schools were visited which already have I by the O. W. R. A N., and N. 1’. Rail Are at your service. Tabor 5542 Continue till no one is missed. industrial cl ill* in operation and greater ways. A portion of Che project li«*s on You can't get too much of the sunshine, PLUMBING and GASFITTING interest arous«xl. Dissemination of in the south bank of the Columbia River, As down life's stream you drift. Complete line of Plumbing Fixtures and formation, marketing and rodent con which affords waler transportation. Supplies always on hand toast to our host and hostess: A trol are other projects which are being The lands ot the project are rolling in May the future bring to their door actively worked. 1 character and tlie soils are sandy loams, In addition to the above two* pruning i Climatically the region is adapted to the A wealth of health and happiness And good fellowship galore. demonstrations were held widen were I growing of ^falfa, fruits, berries and well attended, one of them lieing an all j vcgi tables. The average value of all day affair with W. H. Brown, Horticul irrigated crops on the project in 1915 Tremont. Kern Park. Arleta. tural S|M*ciali»t of the O. A. C present was $29 ;a*r ai're. Farm units average At a called meeting cf the session of an*l 45 farmer» in attendance. One bal alsiut to actes each, the irrigation of the Millard Ave. Presbyterian Church, anced ration for dairy cows ha» been which is provided for by the irrigation held Tuesday evening at the church, the prepared ; one pure bre*l dairy bull was '■ system nwntly completed. following were elected to till vacancies caused by resignation»: J. H. Zehrung, labor 3614 R. L. Edwards, L. C. Jordan, elders; C. K. Butters, Sunday School Superin QUICK SERVICE tendent; Chas. Tronson, Sec.-Treas. of Sunday School; E. B. Woodyard, Finan FIRST CLASS WORK cial Secretary of the church, and Mrs. A DEPARTMENT d INDI CTED BY OI R sPECIAl. CORRESPONDENTS. J. H. Zehrung, Superintendent Primary sulphuric acid and charcoal from the Department of the Sunday School. Cherryville. stumps and secoud growth fir to more (Reii'ived too late for ljl«t issue.) Next Tuesday evening, the 27th inst. than pay the expense of clearing the Williamson Sisters will give an interest ('an you beat thia weather? land. This has l>een a great problem St. Valentine’s day was all that hiving and its solution is a great boon for all ing entertainment in the Millard Ave, Church, beginning ¿.t 8 o'clock. These liearta could wish, the Coast country. -Now then, our great entertainers are from DeMoines, Iowa. Frank Slone re turtle* I from tin* legislators, instead of trying to wring Their repertoire coneietsof readings and I hospital last w«*ek, where he had la*en taxes out of the farmers should get vocal selections The program is given 1 taken for a surgical operation. It was busy and start something like this in Up-to-date Hair Cutting under the auspices of the Christian En I *lecide*l however, that his condition Oregon and help us all out. Prof. deavor Velvet tihaves. Razor Honing would not ailmit of an operation. Little Zimlero was a student under Prof. S;x«cial attention to children Mrs. Hattie 8., wife of H. D. Knox, Conveniently located hop«* is held out for his recovery. Cooper, id this place, when lie was em diet! at the family home. 4830 fifith St. Fay Shank left the first of th«* week ployed at the State Agricultural College FOSTER RD. and MAIN ST. 8. E., Wednesday morning, aged 44 I h>r Astoria, when* he ha** ms-un*<l H of Montana. CIGARS AND TOBACCO years. Funeral services will be con position with the bridge gang of the Come in and enjoy the music ducted at the residence Friday morning O. W, R. A N. froui our Edition Amlierola at 11 o’clock. A brief service will also Bellrose-Gilbert. Mrs. Shank went to Vancouver last lie held at Clackamas cemetery, place of Mrs. N. Maybee intends moving into | Saturday to attend a reunion of the interment. the citv on the 24th as she has rente I I I’atey family. her place on Park Drive and Gates road MATTRESSES, CHAIRS, Th«* people of this vicinity, under for one year to Mr. E. Peterson. The PARLOR SUITS, Etc. direction of Prof. l'oop«*r. got busy * best wishes of the people of Belbose go ♦ ' week nnd put in a plank crossing over with her. A PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. * i the road nt the Postofliee ami n*pairt*«l ♦ Th«* pulpit at Bennett Chapel was ♦ Meltzer on Infantile Paralysis. I th«* sidewalk across th«* swamp to th«* I>r. S. J. Meltzer of the Rocke ♦ Postoffice. Thia is a great improvement, ably tilled by Rev. Jasper of Lents last ♦ Sunday. All were pleased and ap- ♦ feller Institute fn a recent ad ♦ making it possible for people to go dry Harm*»» Making and Repairing. preciated his visit very much indeed. ♦ dress In New York before a body ♦ Horae Blanket«, Whips, ««te. s I km I without ditliculty. Some mvond-hand Harn«**«. The Ladies Needlecraft was to meet ♦ of physicians recommended as a ♦ The deputy game warden from Dover at the home of Mrs. Swabel on the 20th ♦ possible cure for infantile paraly ♦ mailt* an unsuccessful raid on this place ♦ sis the use of Intrasplnal injec ♦ last week. Some of the incident» in inst., but was prevented on account of! ♦ tions of adrenalin. He said: ♦ poster Road Lent» the snow storm. connection with his visit wen* more or ♦ “On the basis of experiment» ♦ Mrs. C. H. Bateman leaves this| ♦ conducted by our researchers I ♦ less amusing. He visited nnd searched would advocate the treatment of * the hotel for evidences of venison. Mrs. vicinity on the 27th inst., for a long For RELIABLE SHOE Freil informed him that she hail some visit with her sister at Duluth, Minn. ♦ all cases of infantile paralysis ♦ Mrs. M. V. Bristow, who is visiting ♦ by intrasplnal Injections of a so ★ REPAIRING call at the “dear’’ meat th«* night before, in fact it was th«* “dearest” she had ever pur with relatives in Kentucky is reported ♦ lution of adrenalin Clinical ex ♦ ♦ periments conducted at the In ♦ chased and wished he would get after splendidly improving in health. Her ♦ stitute by Dr. Clark and myself ♦ the fellow who was responsible for its many friends here will rejoice with her. ♦ on monkeys artlflclslly Infected ♦ AOuoNInetjr-aecond Bl., near Wood a lock Ave. being “dear.” Mr. Freil Sr., refused Mrs. Dick made a short trip to ♦ with infantile paralysis have ♦ him admittance, claiming his papers Estacada last week. ♦ produced encouraging results.” ♦ were not made out correctly, but after ♦ A number of friends surprised Mrs. ♦ ward showed him a very tin«* otter skin 404 04 00 00*0 R. Henderson on Saturday evening the which his son hail caught, but explained 17th inst. Mrs. Henderson has been a that he had a license for hunting, fish Dealer in •‘shut in” over a year. Mrs. C. H. ing and trapping. The game warden Ladies’ and Gents Fine Shoes then seareheil lh<* premises of Geo. Batetnaff read the following original DON’T BLAME THE HORSE poem at Mrs. Henderson’s surprise: < Mell, but found nothing as G«*org«> I im It’s more than likely he can’t help The plot had been hatched in the gloarn* neither gun or dog and had not litint«*d stumhlingor calking himself. You’d ing, stumble, too, if you wore misfit shoes or trapp«*d for the past four years. How REPAIRING A SPECIALTY And steadily all the week ever. Mr. Kitzmiller was within his We Fit the Shoe to the Foot rights and was trying to do his duty and The road had been hot and steaming Some smiths tit the foot to the 9133 Foster Rd. LENTS, ORE. From the tramp of niiinyfeUt, shoe—which may lie all right for the deserves no eensure. We give ”• A II" Green Trailing Staint» shoe, but ROUGH ON THE FOOT Prof. Zimlero, employed by the Stat«* For the '‘bunch” was bent on pleasure, Try ns on tiiat stumbling horse. And pleasure there must be— of Washington, to experiment with MATT GREENSLADE, Blacksmith Patron« of the Herald will t>e glad to logged-off land, has discovered a pro Brought into the life of onr shut-in learn that a Pacific phone has now been cess which, by means of a retort he is Foster Road and 93d St. friend, installed. Tabor 7824. able to extract ereasote, turpentine. The sage of the company. Mt. Bcolt, l.iill« and PorUand EXPRESS — CONTINUES TO MARCH 3 See Bills and Watch Windows for Special Bargain Lots Stevens’ Cash Dept. Store N™r£nd siSi JOHN MANZ WHITE WIZARD YOU WILL BE MONEY AHEAD In buying the thousand and one articles needed around home I E p Qfflrfl IF YOU SEE US FIRST op lmu Ji Free Plans for our Customers WASHING COMPOUND f Hundreds of the 1917 prize designs to choose from. Homes, bams, churches, silos, sheds, hog and poultry houses, creameries, elevators, etc. We make it our business to help you get what you want at the lowest cost Repair Work a Specialty Miller & McGrew NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Newsy Items from Nearby Towns Chester’s Barber Shop Upholstered Right Here at Home JULIAN’S Copeland Lumber Co. Quality First, Service Always. 9418 Foster Rd. Tabor 1371 THE THINGS YOU EAT Make for Health or Ill Health Eat PURE foods, even if they do eometimce coat a fraction more. Your health ie priceless. But good health can never result from eating inferior foods. We are located on “the hill” for your convenience. We will appreciate your trade. You need our goods. H. C. CARVER, the Upper Main St Grocer, We call and deliver (Successor toC. J. Holway) Tabor 3292 Anything in Galvanized lion that Can Be Made STOVE-PIPES, elbows, stoves, furnace repairing. CHICKEN SUPPLIES, such as Sanitary Fountains, Grit and Shell Boxes, Hoppers and Troughs. GUT TERING and Roofing. No job too small or too large. A. S. PEARCE; The Tinsmith, Foster Rd. (Opposite P. 0.) L. E. WILEY 9040 Foster Road, 1-2 Block West of Post Office Most Complete Line of Poultry Feed in Mt. Scott. Specially Equipped for Farmers’ Trade Seeds in Season Member United Grocers Tabor 1708 HENRY JEAGER GOOD EATING IS HALF YOUR LIFE CASH SHOE REPAIRING SHOP That being the case, it should have your cloeeet attention in order that yon eat RIGHT. But von CAN’T eat right without the RIGHT EATS. And that is where we shine. We have a wide reputation for FINE MEATS FOR THOSE WHO CARE. N. N. NYGAARD Our pride is centered in our quality. If you CARE, come to the store that caters to THOSE WHO CARE. EGGIMAN’S MARKET 5919 92nd Street ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE LENTS, OREGON Candies, Confectionery, Bakery Goods, Fruits, Soft Drinks, Tobacco A Cigars. Light lunches
