Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
l’â ne Tabor J2.M Resides«.« ill V Main St. I rata. Or*. : Missouri Kid Edward Mills I Mt. Svott. Leal» «nd Portland t EXPRESS Baggage and General Hauling, A Mystery of m Prospec tor and Hi» Partner ! I ! Ì ■ By ADA TRUAX Trunks 50c Each One morning a young man. avho look ed to is’ alsHit eighteen yewrs old. ap- iswretl iu Flynn canyon, where gold had recently been discovered ami into l«>ave Baggage Check and Address which numt>ers of people were flock at Plummer Drag Store. ing hunting for paying proi>ertle«. He Third and Madison St. was an attractive looking young fel low, with a |»air of dark eye«, round cheeks there was rather too much red in them for a man and an excellent figure. The latter was shown to ad vantage by a pair of loose trousers tucked tu bls ls>ots. a woolen shirt and a conical shaped felt hat. At his neck a silk handkerchief, loosely tied, dis played a handsome throat. Altogether 2 sixee : 5 Washing*. 15 cents; 10 the youth was attractive to look upon. He gave no name, but said be was waahing* ?5 cents. from Missouri. Therefore he was Guaranteed: To wash clean in 10 min utes without rubbing. Not to injure the bound to be railed Missouri Bob or moat delicate fabrics To remote all spots and stains Not to hurt the hands To Missouri I'ete or some such name. But contain no injurious chemicals. SAMPLE in his rase the custom was slightly FREE As a special offer we will deliver 2fc orders to residents of Lents. changed by his receiving the appella tlon of Missouri Kid. This was be Hose Products CO. AWaaKSw/FMtrrlu cause he waa so young lookiug Missouri Kid s<ntned to be rather bunting for a person than for gold. He was very guarded iu ills questions, asking in a general way If any one had seen a man named this or a man named that, so that no one could tell which of the individuals he was inter ested In. While making his inquiries he worked hte way up to Castle Ris'k. where several holes in t-he ground had turned out fortunes. One Jack Hughes had located a claim [Successors to M. N. SADLER) in this region and was digging away with the hope that a vein of rich ore Are at your service. Tabor 5542 that had t*en discovered near by PLUMBING and GASFITTING might extend through his property. man, of whom Complete line of Plnmbing Fixtures and Hughes was a powerful I Several per- everyt>ody was afraid, Supplies always on hand aons who believed that he might by sufficient digging strike ■ the vein he was looking for offered to grubstake him. But Hughes, though be was much down at the heel awl had little or nothing to eat, gruffly declined their offers and finally, when troubled with a surfeit of them, swore he would shoot the next man who dared to make him an offer of assistance. The next man came along the fol lowing day. Several persons were standing about Hughes’ hole, watching Tabor 3614 him throw out the dirt, when he heard a voice: QUICK SERVICE “I say, yo' down there, don't yo' want a pard?" FIRST CLASS WORK Hughes looked up angrily to see Mis souri Kid gazing down on him as tran quilly as a May morning. The miner's knit brows relaxed, his firm set Jaws loosened, and be stood with a band on his shovel regarding the youngster with feelings that were evident, but the cause of which was unexplained. He made no reply. The Kid jumped down into the hole, took up a pick and Barber Shop asked: “Where y' workln'?" Up-to-date Hair Cutting "There." said Hughes mildly, point Velvet Shave«, Razor Honing ing to a place where the earth was Special attention to children hard. Conveniently located The Kid went to work with the pick, and Hughes resumed bis shoveling. FOSTER RD. and MAIN ST. The bystanders stood looking on for CIGARS AND TOBACCO awhile, then went away shouting Come in and enjoy the mueic through the camp. from our Edison Amberols “B'gosh, Ja< k Hughes has tuck in a pard!" "Who's the man?” “Missouri Kid.” “By jiminy! Wbat’d the Kid offer?" “Nothin’. Jist asked Ja<-k if be want ed a ['ard and jum|>ed dow n and went . to work.” The news spread, and lefore long a crowd surrounded Hughes' bole, watch Ing the big fellow and the beardless boy at work together, a sight that re minded them of a mastiff playing amii-ably with a puppy. Most of tile men at Castle Ro»'k went into the Alhambra saloon that evening expecting to see Jack Hughes and re ceive an explanation. But Hughes avoided any interviews that might be in store for him by keeping away. The miners were obliged to content them selves by swapping theories as to why Jack had succumlx-d so readily to this youngster when he had sworn venge ance upon the next man who dared make him an offer. All were of the opinion that the two bad met Itefore. but under wbat circumstances no one ! could give a satisfactory explanation. One man suggested that the Kid bad a secret which, if revealed, would send Jack Hughes to prison or to the gal lows. Another believed that the Kid was a detective and had come out to put the officers of the law on to Hughes, but Hughes had bribed him with an interest in his mine. The lat ter theory seemed more reasonable than the first because it accounted for the sleuth working in the mine. But all agreed on one point— that the boy was foolishly putting hla head, to speak figuratively, into the lion's mouth. All feared that they would wake up some morning and find the Kid dead. That, considering what they deemed the cause of Hughes’ submission, was his only way to get rid of the sleuth and keep bis mine to himself. Hughes and the Kid worked on peace fully together, occupying the same cab in. No one dared to ask Hughes for an explanation, and, as to the Kid, be kept aloof from them. Now and again he would disappear, but never for long. He did not tell where be had been, though be made no secret of the mat ter and was seen by various persons in different localities. Then one day Hughes took a turn at di«api>earing. DAILY SERVICE WHITE WIZARD WASHING COMPOUND Repair Work a Specialty Miller & McGrew NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Chester’s But thia na« followed by nn Important event. Au otteer of the law camo looking for a man whose <lesert|>tioii tHllIovI exactly with Hughes. Ho found tits» way to the mine where Missouri KI<1 wks at work. The Kid looked up. and the ottlcer l«s>ked down, souiewliat surprised. •'We’ve met before," said Missouri. "Yes. we ha'o. I'm looking for a mail uamed Hughes" "lie whs called away suddenly last night." "Where has he gone J" "Don’t know.” The officer turned away, disgusted lie told several persona that lie bad beeu sent out for Hughes, that he had met Missouri Kid In the canyon lioiow the day tiefore. anil by hla Inquiries the Kid hail discovered Ills mission and doubtless warned Hughes. "What do you want liliu for?" the officer was asked. —I'liHt's my tiusinesa," he replied. The Kid was Invited to give informa tion on the same subject, but he Was not communicative. This made more of a mystery of the matter than before, and the miners of Castle Rock found eudleaa occupu tlou when not at work wondering what aort of crime Hughes had consult- ted and what part tu it Missouri Kid bad taken. But for a time there were no further develoi’inents, and gradual ly the excitement gave place to oilier incidents of mining camp life, such as the expulsion of the gamblers, the shooting of a man w ho bad struck pay tng dirt and other varloua hapi>enings. But Hughes did not return, and Mis souri Kid stopiHal working In the mine What kept him there no one knew. Months passed and there was no change in the situation. Missouri Kid seemed to be waiting for something He kept a sharp guan! over the mine, and. if any one showed a disposition to pry. the boy ordered him off. at the same time putting hts hand on the re volver at his hip. This was quite enough, though it began to lie wills |>ervd atsiut the camp that paying dirt bad l>een struck tn the Hughes hole. But what the Kid was dotug there alone while hla partner was dodging the police no oue could surmise. And the Kid did not eullghten them, lie simply stayed around the mine or in his cabin, reading when he could get anything to read and amusing himself as best be could. One day Hughes suddenly returned He seemed to have experieuc«*d a change. He was well dressed and brought two trunks with him. A com panion accompanied him. a gentleman with a professional look about him. What be bad come for w as not dlvulg ed. but It was evident that It was something connected with the mine. He s|>ent a gisal deal of time down un der the surface und was continually bringing up specimens of the ore. It was said that he bad assay materials, but he was not observed using them. Although Jack Hughes did not tsar himself as a criminal, an officer of thu law had l>een hunting him, and be was considered a criminal—not that this changed very much bis status in the community, for quite a number of the miners had i>een in jail, and no one knew how many of them if they had been in a civilized community would have been tried for homicide. Indeed, if the officer should return a number of persons would give Hughes warn ing. But Hughes did not appear to have any fear of his returning. One evening a light was observed burning brightly in Jack Hughes' cabin, and as the weather was warm and the d<s>r was wide open Hughes, Missouri Kid and the stranger were seen busy over papers. A notary pub lic had Is-eti called in, and he was seen working his seal stump. Hughes and Missouri Kid were seen to sign paiiers. beside« taking off their huts and holding up their right humls in an attitude of taking an oath. When it was all finished the stranger --tilffed the papers in his gripsack, and that was the last seen of him at Castle Rock. But the great aurprise came the next morning. A woman was seen In Jack Hughes' but. More than that, one who had got close enough for a good view of her reported that she was Missouri Ki<l in woman’s clothes. This started the curious toward Hughes' hut to see for themselves. Hughe« saw them coming Hnd. taking the woman by the band, led her forward to meet them. "It's Missouri Kid, shore!" cried one. "Mebbe lt'a his sister," cried another. “I alius thought the Kid wa» more of a gal than a man,” cried a third. When the couple reached the party Hughes, turning to the lady, «aid: "Fellow citizens, this 1« tny wife." After cries, «bouts ami all manner of expression of satisfaction Hughes resumed: “I owe you an explanation. Some time ago I tiecame involved flnanrially, and my creditor» proceeded against me criminally. Bankrupt, prison star ing me in the face, 1 fled hoping to flml a fortune here. One day. as you know, Missouri Kid, or my wife, Joined me. She worked with me, but was princi pally useful in warning me of the approach of officers of the law. When one of them came she had warned me, but by that time we had a truck a bonanxa. I went eaat, arranged with my creditors to give them an lntereat in the mine in lieu of my debt, and they sent a mining engineer with me to report Hla report la satisfactory, and I am not only out of the tolig of the law, but rich. Had it not been for the service? of my dear wife I should I instead tie now in jail.” The mine that was develofied was named the Missouri Kid. It turned out to be a bonanza and made its owners rich. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were en abled by their wealth to do a great deal for the community where »heir property wag located, and under tbelr munificence and patronage the camp became a very different place from wbat it bad been before. l^riffiWIMWWWWWWWMffiffiffi «ffiMMMW I ^Writing a 5 I Picture Play Í y : I : A Story Showing That a Villain Can’t Be Made of a Good Model I By r. A. MITCHEL One way lu which women have <11« tauced mon 1« In becoming movie alar« The playa that al tract moat aro thoae written for some woman. On the aere<*n wo ee»* a dozen women Mara to one man wtar. it «taiul« to reason that women are l«‘«t adapted to write «<»» Ilario« for women heroine». 1, a wo man. tried my hand at thia kind of work and at inv first attempt made a brilliant ancceaa. Thus encouraged and I having the proceeds of my play tu tny purse, I coneludeti to try again. Since 1 w na working on velvet—to use a slang oxpreealon and eInce I thought to gather inspiration by visiting the location of my next play, 1 went to the country and put up at the Waver ly inn, a small family hotel delightful ly located and overlooking a wludlug stream. The time I chose fur my sojourn there was when the l«<avea were bud ding and the birds were mating There la no more delightful season to me tliau this, when the sun, having return ed from bis winter journey southward, warms the earth to tiring forth a new progeny, it 1« the season of love for man. for bea-t and bird and everything endowed with that mysterious some thing which no «eientl«t has yet l>een able to define life. The inn wa« surrounded by a farm ing country. For this reason 1 had chosen it, because 1 pro|HMHal that my play ahould portray a group of country persons. I had not laid out a scheme, preferring that my play should be grad ually evolved among the persona and the scenery to 1« put on the screen. The ouly feature 1 had in mind was a love affair between a country lad and lass. They were to b«« my hero and heroine. Wbat they ahould do, w hat other ¡aersonn I should Introduce, were either not decided U| h > ii or tn embryo. Hearing timt there was to la- a dnnev in a barn In the neighborhood, 1 con- eluded to attend It, hoping to get some material. The gathering took place early In the evening before the long twilight bud fairly begun, and when durkue^s camo it was softened by t’bi nese lanterns. There were plenty of young fellows and girls that I might use for models, and 1 selected one couple that were dancing together most of the time and who indicated by tbelr bearing toward each other that they were incipient lo< era. On tho opiH>slte «ide of the barn from which I had taken my {«»«Itlon a» observer w as u man w hom I could not class. He u ns not u countryman, and yet his rough dress did uot mark him for a city man. lie was ten years beyond the average nge of the dancers and took no part with them. He sat on n farm machine of some kind that had been pulled out of the way and lined up with other article« sgullist the barn's side. There was «ometlilng about th I m on looker that held my eyes to him In stead of the material for my play, There was an Indolence about him which, taken with a certain dormaut strength rather In Ills farinl expres sion than <>f muscle utmost compelled me to lie interested In him. I won dered if 1 could m>t bring him into my play. T<> d>> this I must make tils ac- quaintani'e. A woman, utiles« «he 1» timid ns to her net ion« being miscon strued, has n great advantage in tills respect. She may either iw riipe an ac qualntance or encourage a man to do so. At 10 o'clock the dunce wa« end ed, nrid we nil left the barn. A«aum- Ing that in the country nil know one another, finding myself beside the man who Interested me 1 «poke to Idin, remarking upon tho difference tietwi-en a barn dance In the country and n ball In the city, approving the lack of coriHlralnt in the former contrasted with the conventionalities of the latter. He evidently took my freedom from form in the spirit In which It was of fered and replied Imth cordially and reiqiectfully. We passed out Into moon light, and since our paths lay In the same direction we walked on together. On reaching the inn he turned Into it with me and said that he wa« stopping there. I was surprised, for I had not seen him there before. The next morning after breakfast I sat on the veranda with pad arid pen cil tiefore nie trying to think up a plan for rny play. The man 1 had walked from the barn with came out, and 1 nodded to him. He returned my as- lute and. taking a chair, sat down and began to open mall that he hail evidently just received. Jjiter I pick ed up an envelope he bad thrown away and read on it the name Edward For rester. After he had finished his mall he sat looking on a superb view spread out before us. Noting his expression, I fancied that he waa a dreamer. I b«- gan to weave him in aa a foil for my country boy hero. The latter waa to tie a almple rustic in love with a girl of bis own station. Mr. Forrester »»> to sppear on the scene and become a rival for the girl'a affections, repre senting Intellect while the rustic rep resented only honesty and devotion. The heroine being attracted first by the one, then by the other, would lie the motif of the play. 1 might get on without a model for my young farmer, coining him out of my Imagination, but for his rival I must have something tangible. Mr. Forrester waa either too well bred to take advanlnge of uiy friendly nd vatices or w as not tllaposiMl to l>«> so rtable. My scheme for a play depend ed largely on my I h 'I iir able to study him. and I threw away what 1 co« «idvred fnlse nKstcsty and retiolvsd to a|>aro no effort to aubnilt him to my purpoae. I soou convinced Idtti that I dvslrvd Ills acquaintance, and. when aure that tio would not be presuming, lie reclp roralvd my advances, and. nlUioilgh there was no revolution of Ida Inner «elf, wo camo to I h > on excellent terms Every day my play wan taking shape, tho young couple I Imd aeon nt the l>arn dance Is'lng my lending man and womnn mid to wliolU I had given the names reape<,tlv«,ly of Johu ami Edna. I eonemted pretty acenea lie tween the lovcra. Iiiteraperslng them with periods of Influence brought to tx-ur on Edna by Forrester. The rules of dramatic pr<s'e<luro are imperative, and 1 found myself obliged to make Forreater the < lllaln of my play llut if he must t>o a villain he «lioiild lx« a fascinating villain What Mr. Forrester wan doing at tho Inn I did not know If lie di«l any work lie must have done It In Ills room, for I never saw him doing anything But lie mtuih I to t>e constantly dream ing and ap|>oared to l>e too lazy to d<> anything ela»- At Aral I waa curious to know why lie was thus »ixmdlug hla time, but I luH-ame so Interratevi In my play that I thought very little al*out bls occupation. When I hnd flnlabed my atory tn the rough to'fore making a scenario of It I resolved to submit it to Mr Forres ter. to whom I had confessed what I waa doing, and ask for suggestions. Ho took my manuscript, promising to return it when read, with hin criticism, 1 had named him In my story Alfred I teuton, and 1 had no fear that he would rwognlze himself under this name. I don't think ho did, for wlien he returned tbs manuscript ills chief criticism was that I liad made my vil lain a very attractive character and my hero a couutry bumpkin. Au au dlence would naturally sy mpatiilz»« with the former and condemn tho lat- ter I was somewhat discouraged at thia and reaolved that if I could not key up the rustic I would at len«t try to reduce th«« fsst'hiMtlng isiwers of hla rival. dne morning, taking up n neWBpa per. 1 noticed an announevoient that Edward Forrester, the novellai, was taklu a real nt the Waverly Inn. In Calumet county, The word* «eut a shock through me Idterary |*r»m» of note are Ixwlegid by amateurs and other acribbleni for criticisms on their work. I blushed nt rememlieriug that I hnd nsked Mr Forrester for an opin ion on my work After consideration I concluded to keep tny know ledge of his lieing a novelist t>> invsclf. permitting him to presume tiiat 1 was Ignorant of It. I lalKtnxl to rcilui e the attrnctiveneas of my villain, but found it Impossible. Tiie truth 1« that 1 had conceived an ndmirstlon for the model for I’enloii I lint would Insist on coming out In l>eutoo. After much working over the i Imracter I found flint the more labor I put into It the more of n muddle I made of It. Then, In ih-spalr. 1 gave up tho whole matter I «as tired out with It and determined to go home nnd undertake another work later |U»fon» setting out i concluded to tell Mr For- renter that notwithstanding lili reti cetice I knew who lie was. We ant on the veranda of tiie hotel w ben I tw*KNii by announcing timt I pro|H>s<s! to Jegve the next day. I wai looking him In the eye nt th«» time, and, despite ill» control of hltmielf. I siiwtlmt my announcement WH» norm» thing of n Imckaet to him. "i ntn sorry for that." lie said •I am n acrllibler ns well na you. 1 came here to w rite n novel, anil I would like your opinion of it." "My opinion would la* worthlesa.” I replied, “but sm li as It is I would b«- happy to give It to you. I.et me have your manuscript, and I will read It be fore 1 go." lie went to Ills rcsini nml brought Ills novel, ! withdrew to n secluded «pot und read till 1 bud flniabed it. When I hnd done so I shw Mr. Forrester sil ting on the veranda, Ret i ir li I li g fi is manuscript, I said: "it Is singular that I must make the same criticism of your work thnt you made of mine. The woman whom you have made n foil for your heroine ahould have been the heroine mid the other the foil." I was somewhat surprised to see on his face, Instead of a look of dlsafi- pointment, a smile. "What please« you?" I asked. “I have unconsciously and despite myself shown thnt a man cagnot take for a nitsiel a woman he Is Interested In and make her unattractive.” There waa something in his tone and the way he looked at me when he said this that called a blush to rny cheek. "Your model wan”— I naked, turning my eyes from hla. "Yourself.” I presume I should hare confessed that we had both fallen into the same error, but I did not I did not propose to tell him that I had tried to make a villain of him, but had failed becauae I admired him. He bad not recognized himself in my character of Denton, and I was well plessed tbst he bsd not We left together the next day for the city, and the evening after our arrival he called on me. His calls tiecam« more and more frequent, and at last we tiecame engaged. The next spring we made our wedding trip to the place where we had auppoeed we were en gaged in literary work. It waa then I confessed that I had failed in making a villain of him as he had failed in putting tnalice into me. Church Directory | Arlela lUptiat Church. À V:<6 a m lllble Nchool. II a in. Preaching service M.tMi p m Kveiling servire«. 7:00 p in H Y. P. It meeting. m . uu Thursday Prayer meeting Everybody weleonta to any and all of these servire« W TH Npilgg«, Pastor. Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church. 10 a m Habitath Nehiml II a m Morning worship 7:oo p. in Y P M. C. E 7 4h p in. Evening worship 7 30 p m Wednesday, mid week aeivlrv 7:*) p m. Thursday, choir practice Rev. Wm II. Amos, Pastor St. Prier ’ b Catholk Church. Munday«: h 00 a m ls»w Mass 10:*) a. m. Illgh Mas«. M!Hi>a m Ntinda) Nrhuol 13 M ('hoir febea rsa I Wt-ek day« Mass al ■:(!»» a ni. Seventh Dsy Adventist Church. IO a, m Maturila) Mahbath Rrhool. Il a m Saturday preaching 7:*» v m Wednesday. Prayer meeting 7:4ft p m Munday preaching hern Park Christian Church. Corner f-wth Ht .and 461 h Ave , M F 10 a m Bible Nchool. ll a tn and 7:w> p. in. preaching service. 6:*) p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:M> p tn. Thursday , mid week prayar meeting, a cordial welcome to all. Ilw, G. K Kerry, Pastor IBM» K. Ha I mt»n. St. Paula I plavopal Church. <>na liltM'te south of Woodmere atatlon lloly Communion th« tirai Htmday of rach month al 3:00 p. m No «»(her «er vice« that Every other Munday thr regular service« ’•ay « III be a. usual Evening prayer and sermon at «IW p. m Bunday BrhuoF meet« al 3 00 P tu. Il Hoalwrlghl, Nupt . 1«. Maffet, Her Ma« o W i «>I m h <<I m a I.rota I vangelkal Church. Marmot» by (hr |m«lor. Il a m and 7:13 p tn Bunday Meh<M>i Vlift a m. Albsrl Fanhhaitarr, Mt»l»r rlnlrn<lrnt Y. P A , 3:4ft p tn . Paul Bradford, Frcaldanl Praver meeting Thur* A cordial welcome to all day b :(O pm T K Ho uch, Pastor. I onta f riend» Church. tn. Hlbl« Mcbool. (Ulturd Karfcsr. >nd«nl. il:«) « in. PrracMng «er K> ¡>. in ChrUliat» Khdravor. 7:Bu srhltitf ««rvlee “ 00 p in Tbt»rs«1ay. i prayrr meri In« A oordlal wrlromr »r «rivicr« John and Nelli« Kll«y. l.ent« Baptist Church. Ix»r«l'« Da) . Bible Nchool. 3:4ft a. m. Morning worship, il a m Elmo Heights Munday Nchool, J *) p. m. H Y ** t),, *:*» p m. Evening worship 7 3»* p in A cordial wel corn* to these service« J M Nelson. Pastor. Fifth Church Of Chriat. rihh Church <>t <'hrl»t. Mrtsallat o( Purl lami. <>r« Myrtl« Mark ll«ll, Myrlla r«rk Hervir«» sun<lay 11 • m Huiulay Hchoel «:au ah*111 « n> W«dn,-»4ay «vatilhg leatlmanlal r c l.ent» M. H. Church. Munday Nrrool V:4£> a m Pfeae hing IIXM a m Bible M(udy Claas, *>.*» p. m Epworth l«-agur6:|Üp tn. Preaching 7 :» p tn Pr«y«t meeting Thursdav evening at 7:*». r m Jatpvr, Pastor Krsldenrr Mrd street Is urei wood M. t! Church a m Nunday Mrlitxj il. 11 :00 a in prracli 12:*» p tn, eia** meeting >:utp m r I«ragua. a :*> p tn Epworth Lragu< i tn. pr<a«'hlng * p in Thursilaj ’»g, prayer aervln Dr C K. Carlo! o (Urman Reformed Church. Cornet W imh 1«(< m k Ave . and *7th Nt. Bel " (» l.lrnkariiiprr, pastor Munday Mrhol 10 a m Morning Worship, 1! a tu. ) P I at 7 gup tn. German Bchmd and Catrchetlci class Naturday at V Ooa m Free Methodist Church. Munday Mchool io a tn Preaching II a n and 7:30 p m Prayer meeting Wedneada 7 hi p. m. All arc cordially Invited io attm th«*«r service* K<d»rrt II Clark. Pastor. Professional Directory Calder <Sc Allen Chiropractors Y oil H il I Id I n a LENTE. <»R —-------- Phone, T«b<>r S314 Dr. A. Klaptocz Graduate Pniveralty Vienna, 1BW V Physician and Surgeon a Office and Healdenee. 92d NT and FoftTEK (Over Lent« Pharmacy) -t Tabor 47M Dr. C. S. Ogsbury Dentistry I.KNTH. IlMKiiON t Ph w. Tabor lbw Notary l’u| Lents Real Estate Co RAI.PH 8TANZ, Prop. City and Country Property I.KNTH, OKKGON Phone, Tabor wu Dr. P. J. O’Donnell Dentist W<1 HT. and FOSTER RD. (Over Lenta Pharmacy) Tabor .IMS Dr. Wm. Rees Ofllee and Rrsldenee. «ta K noth M. PORTLAND, ORE. The HmM MOO Per Yi Begin the New Year right by raltMl | Only 11.00 ay* ing for the Herald. It ahottld be in every home in Ix>nta.