Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923, May 31, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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    l'agr Su
Mias Lucile Brackett, teacher of the
fttli and 6th grad«*, has b«“en very
popular with her pupils and general re­
gret is felt over her resignation.
A DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED HY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
FOR SALE
Mias Myrtle McNeil, of the 4th grad«*,
has endeared herself to her pupils.
GRAVEL and BAND. R. Ileytiug.
' week, but the weather was too CtM'l
Miss Minnie Davis and Mrs. Rhoda Phone Tabor 9M
Cherry Mlle.
5u
“Watchful waiting** for sunshine. and rainy nioxt of the time for Wallace, teacliera ot the primary grades,
FUR BALE —Bxr red R.xk «•ggs.
have proven themselves splendully 0 AU. **traiii. 41.110 (or l >
Th«* gentle rains are a continuous much luck.
Sure
etlicient.
performance.
hatch. Mrs. J. F. Wing, 8fk‘<l Footer
Th«> faculty have rv«|in*h“d a 10 |>er- Road.
The “moonmen” say that every
ßdlrose-Gilbert.
IM
cent increase in the salary anotlier year,
change of the moon is a wet one
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson are
FOR
SALE
—
Ilflt-Ford
roadster
oody
owing to th«* incrvaae«i coot of living.
until the middle of July.
preparing to return to their former
with box attachment in good condition
Word was received here last week home in Portland, much to the regret
for sale or will trade for front and rear
Kendall.
of the marriag«* of Goldie Williams of their many friends in this vicinity.
tin's for Foni. D32S Foster mad N. E.
and Fay Shank, which occurred at After this week they will be found at
(Too late for last issue.)
21 tf
Vancouver a week ago last Saturday. 3744. 4!st St. S. E. They have promts
Th«* Ladies* Aid will meet on Friday
When
you
aaa
a
modest,
tasty
hat
They are both well known here and ed to attend future meetings of the of this w<>ek al tin» home of Mrs. Ham.
adorning
a
home-loving,
loyal
lent*
best wishes are expressed by their "Unexpected" Club however, which
The Parent-Teacher Association will
friends for their future happiness.
somewhat modifies the regret which . hold a meeting on Friday evening, lady you can be sure it came from the
The farmers have health and now otherwise would be great We might which will la* their final meeting until Lanta Millinery and coat leaa than a
Mrs Gullik*
they are fast gaining wealth, as suggest that if. at any time, they find the beginning of anothsr school year. similar hat down town.
will
retrim
your
old
hat
at
slight cost;
good prices are assured for all man­ it impossible to attend these gather­
Everybody is busy, working overtiun- she has a large assortment of flowers
ner of foodstuffs for some time to ings Mr. Anderson might see to it that making garden.
Although the season
tstf
come. Who are better entitled to he sent his •‘ghost" out it would be is so lat«> such gardens as an* up are ami ribbons.
greatly
appreciated.
prosperity and who perform such a
SO-CALLED DAN Dill' FF can easily
I hxiking flip*.
B kllwosk school
useful service to mankind?
The
hi* cured; my booklet gives full direc­
Mias
Norrow
is
having
all
of
the
tw«>-
The Gilrore school, District No. 45.
farmers are coming to the front and
acre tract belonging to the old«*sl home tions; also instructions for ladies*
in the future they will become more I'lavd th«* school year last Thursday, in ‘‘Oregon Home Acnw,” including shampoo Home Shaving for men. the
and more influential in our political the 24th inat. A program was rendered, most of the lawn, put into potatoee.
proper care of the leel. a sure cure lor
and legislative life, as they most as- | which included two songs by pupils of
constipation, I »»aides other valuable
Mr. Clark is having difficulty in get recipes. All are very inex|>ensive and
suredly should be in every particular. Miss Heden’s room; a clown act. en-
ting
glasses for his jellies and jama. Th«“ use simple common drugs. If you need
titled
"The
Seven
Jumps,
”
by
th«*
boys
Breadstuff.« are falling, and this j
S-ox. glass was formerly um*d, then the help I want to help you. For further
is one of the times when we rejoice of Mias H«*den's and Mias Brackett's
7 ox and afterward the « ox. and thia information and copy ot tiook send a
at the fall of a friend. Bread is rooms; and a two-act comedy by th«*
season it has jump«**! lutck to th«* 9 ox. two cent stamp to laick Box <UH, Lenta
High
School.
entitk*d
"Proxy's
Proxy.
”
the staff of life and any one who
The coat of everything is advancing, yet P. O., Portland. Ore.
3>tf
conspires against this prime essen- little Miss Margaret McUtillugh gave
it is hard to advance the price of a glass
the
Highland
“
lame,
which
site
does
so
tial ought to be severely handled.
WORK WANTED
of jelly without increasing the size.
as they undoubtedly will be, by the gracefully. After the program ice cream
was
served
by
the
pupils.
An
admis
­
DON
’
T
RUIN
your fine clothes. I
government now moving in this mat­
sion
charge
of
10
«-ents
was
asked,
the
wash
lace
curtains,
waists, etc., very
ter.
Arlela And Kern Park.
cheaply and quickly. Will call and de­
The last number of the Metropol-. proceeds lob«“ used in the purchase of
M ountain V iew R ebekahs
liver. Mrs. Kelly, 59th Ave.. and UMlh
itan contains an illuminating article P"*" for tn* bo*'' an'1
,n,’u,tri“‘
Election
of officers occurr«! at Moun­ St. leave orders at Herald office. 21
by Sir Oliver Lodge, a fellow of the c’n***
tain View Rebekah lodge on Saturday
LOST OR FOUND
Royal Society of England, one ofi The community is thrilled with pride evening with the following result: No­
over the fact that the boys of Gilrom*
the most eminent scientists of the |
FOUND
—
Purse containing money on
ble
Grand,
Mrs
Alford;
vice-grand,
school brought home the silver cup from
day, on the question of “Survival of
Estacada
car
track, owner can have
'
Mrs.
Collings;
secretary.
Mr».
Peters,
I the field m«*et at Greeham. They have
Life After Death.”
After many!
same by proving pr<>|«rty ami paying
’ ! improved very materially in athletics treasurer. Mrs. Organ.
years of patient and thorough inves­
Mrs. Fulmer ami Mrs Oder, whohad for this ad. Apply this office.
! during Mr. Ager’s principalship, as well
tigation this learned and able man
represented the lodge at the Rebekah
as in the regular school work.
WANTED
has arrived at the conclusion, which
Miss Verna Stark, an eleven-year old Assembly at Eugene submitted their
is abundantly satisfactory to him­
WANTED
—
Second
hand lawnmower
girl of Mias Heden’s room, won the gold reports, which were very interesting.
Phone Talior 3W>7.
self. as well as to every intelligent
Mrs.
Mary
Lankaster,
of
Astoria,
was
wrist watch given by Staples, the
person, that this life is but the be­
| Jeweler, to the beet speller in the elected President of the State Assem­
No country, whether at ¡>eacu
ginning of an existence that will
County. The contest was held in the bly for the coming year. A very inter­
reach beyond this bank and shoal of Central Library, Portland. Four girls esting feature of the annual m«*eting or at war. can grow anti pros­
per without .successful indus­
time.
ti«*«l and in writing the 25 misspelled was the presentation by Henry West­
There will be appropriate exer­ words Verna Stark won.
brook, Grand Master, to Mrs. Watten­ tries. We all live by the work
cises at the cemetery here on Deco­
Eight for pol­
Prof. Ager has shown himself to be a berg, retiring State President, of a of each other.
ration Day. The program will con­ thoroughly efficient man as principal, gavel made of wood taken from a win­
icies
which
encourage
the pay­
sist of songs, recitations, devotional not only in the result» of the school dow sill of the house in which she was
roll
creator.
exercises, and remarks by the writer room, but also in winning the respect bom.
and others.
Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Chadamaugh
and affection of the students and the
Mrs. Miller, at the hotel, has a esteem of the entire community
also attended the state assembly.
The people of Portland will
Christmas pullet that began laying
Mrs. Alvord, the newly elected Noble
Miss Dorcas Hedin has had the 7th
i
worry
along, somehow, no mat­
when four months old.
Can you and **th grades, her work having Is-en Grand, is at the Portland Medical
ter
who
is elected mayor.
It is
beat that?
strong, clear and effective, a» shown by Hospital, where she is quite seriously
astonishing
what
a
free
people
John Sneeden and friends, from the splendid reports of the pupils of tier ill.
Portland, were out here fishing last room.
;continue.l on page S'
can stand!
Newsy Items from Nearby Points
DON'T VOTE AWAY YOUR FREEDOM
Those who are asking working people to vote for the
Anti-Conspiracy law nt the June election are misrepresenting
what the law really means.
They are not friends of working people. They are not
friends of Portland.
They think more of making dollars than they do of men
making a living. •
They would paaa this law to help them in their fight to
cut down wages and make men work longer hours.
The law would also punish many other, lodges, working
men’s clubs, and societies for doing things not now against
any law.
Do not I m * deceived into voting away your rights as
American citizens.
If you understand what this law means you will vote
against it. If you do not understand what it means the only
safe thing to do is to vote against it.
VOTE III X NO
I Paid adverliwmrnt by E. J, Slack, 303 Oregonian Building)
Trade, Conspiracy Ordinance
This ordinance provides a means of dealing with the
causes of unfair attacks upon business concerns, without
curbing the legitimate rights of individuals to express them­
selves its they may see fit
Makes it possible for the general publie tu I m * protected
from the humiliation and irritation of being nM*d as a tool of
a small group, in a campaign to wreck ar. industry.
It is hostile to nothing legitimate, and it is extremely
friendly to the rights of all men, regardless of their indus­
trial affiliations, and to the general |M*ace of the commuuity.
VOTE X IIP YES
A C CALLAN, «>••« Northrup Nt., Portland, Ore.
*w
(Paid Adv)
Has Your Subscription to the Herald Expired?
Why Don’t we Get what We Pay for in Taxes?
Change the Commission Government to the
REPRESENTATIVE FORM
And a ect your Home Councilman
VOTE 100 X YES
To Repeal the Commission Form of Government
J. S* BAILEY, FRANK HOOBON, A. F. HENLEY, F. R. PETERBON, E. R. RENNICK
F. W. TU8HEY, JAS. WALBH, CHAS. WARDE, GEO. HALBTEED, W. M. YORK
Local Committee
Paid Advertisement by tlie Charter Revision league, 4*i3 Spalding Bldg.
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