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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1917)
Mt. Scott Herald I'ubll.hwl Twa M t ThuraUa, at UnU. Dragon by Fvauaaiwa t'ourawv J NANUKK fox . Ma na« In« Fdltor MINNIKt.tM'DKNOllUH H VDK. Naas KJIWr J. Al.I.KN DVNBAB. Ctn-ulatlng Manager. » I, Irrel aa I , lass mall matter Febril ary I«. ist«, al the |«>»i oMee al lent». Oregon under art ol Oorigrvea, March 3 1*79 Rubecrtpllon price I M,.»«» SI a year. In advance T»W>» 7WH. O <11. Trade at Home. We are forever committed to the policy of trading at home. We believe that as long as a dollar circulates in the commun ity it hell's every line of business through which it passes, loses nothing in value, and eventual ly passes once more through the hands of its original sender. When once it leaves’.the commun ity its chances of return are in finitesimal. This issue of THE HERALD marks an epoch in our relationship with the public. On the last page each v eek for fifty- two weeks will be found an in teresting and sometimes enter taining cartoon featuring some phase of the BUY AT HOME policy. The publication of these pictures has been made possible by the loyalty and foresight of the business men whose cards appear on the same page. Every one of them firmly believes that the conducting of such a campaign for a whole year [will result in a far better understand ing between buyer and seller to their mutual advantage. Watch this page every week.—J. S. F. about as to practically disfran chise a majority of the people nearly all the time. There are effective methods of casting and counting ballots. We are only half way to them in Oregon. Transportation at cost is un known. We pay from four to forty times the cost of transpor tation and thereby hamper com merce gieviously and restrict ex change and assemblage. We punish and fine people for exchanging in trade the product of other lands for our products, and we hamper them with a cunningly devised tariff system, a complicated financial system and a credit system that robs the producer, holds up the con sumer and greatly retards the development and prosperity of commonwealths. Problems along these funda mental lines are worth thinking about. Many minor questions and charities engross our at- tention. Only as a few men think on fundamentals is their hope for humanity. Better Homes, Better Work. Better housing for wage- earners is not the idle theory of sociologists, but a part of the scientific management of modern business. Better homes will make better workmen. More modern homes in the Mt. Scott district will in crease our industries. Then* is need of stringent military supervision of amuse ment places near where troops are being trained. The U. S. authorities are more alive to this than ever before. The military authorities in Oregon are making the den of vice a thing almost unknown, but in some states, liquor and low women are mak ing ruins of some of the noblest of patriotic young men. Suppose that instead of taxing sugar, tea and bank checks Con-j gress would levy a tax on the idle water powers and idle lands held by gamblers and speculators? To try and fine men for selling food is to play into the hands of the food speculator. JULY CLEARANCE SALE !■ n out hall busineas. *•’ »'«»hl • sah1 lite last two week* of July, cloning out all aiitall lota of good* and prepare for rhi* Sale should l»e of *|M<cial interest a* we are cloaing out certain lines ol Women’s, Children’s and Mens’ Shoes " ith the rapid advances in Shoe» and all Pry Good* litis Sale should interval everyltody. quoting prices. j / Watch for dodger* e The Stevens' Cash Dept. Store 5827-29 92nd STREET Tab. 3631 Near Foster Rd. To The Soldier Boys Your friends are proud of you, The cause you serve, and the Uniform you wear. They will Want your photograph. ”A better home, a better day’s work,” said DeWitt C. Page. To tax and fine men for PRO President of the New Departure DUCING food is to play into the Manufacturing Company. of food trust’s hands. Bistol, Conn. “We have found that it is just as essential for To tax and fine men for using our workmen to have good land, and to reward them by less homes as it is for them to have taxes for not using land is to good food and a good place to play into the hands of an arti work.” ficial famine. Another large corporation in Indianapolis purchased a large When the Russian jieasantry Prohibition Clause Settled. hotel, remodeling the same, so broke up the food speculator A vigorous protest went up al that their unmarried employes game they found great stores of over the country against Con might have comfortable quarters. food unheard of before. gress placing the responsibility • Due credit should be given the of deciding the prohibition clause founder of this movement for Taxes are being levied on in of the Food Bill upon the Presi- ‘better homes for workers.” comes. matches, checks, and tea; I dent. However, it now becomes the late C. V\. Post, whose but not on land values. The apparent that the people need modern and attractive homes for land monopolist is witnessing Tabor 5103 not have worried. The Presi- hia employes were the butt of enhanced prices that are es dent took the responsibility upon many a joke from fellow manu- timated at 27 per cent in a year. himself when it became evident tacturers, many of whom fol- He has no more tax to pay than before. that no lesser influence than his lowed Mr' Post’9 examPle own could defeat Bone Dry Pro- a^ter years' hibition.— M. G. H. ' "Many a strike and three- We call him the food hog be Tabor -_____________ fourths of the labor troubles in cause we cannot find a word in Midsummer Advertising America could be averted if the English language degrading Dr. W’m. Rees This issue is unusually full of more manufacturersandcorpora- enough to be appropriate. Office and Keaidence. J6* E Both HI. advertising bargains, our mer tions would provide their em PORTLAND. ORB. chants apparently having made ployes with modem, comfortable homes, not for a profit, but at this a special Midsummer Adver tising Edition. The wide awake cost,” said the late C. \V, Post Mw. X, housewife will, of course, study in an address before the these columns carefully, and the American Manufacturing Asso John (juy Wilson public spirited citizen will scrup ciation. Attorney-at-Law A prominent manufacturer of Hill The Lnlted States Have lo ulously mention that the adver MB Pit lock Block Go tisement was read in t he columns a nationally used article said. Office Consultatlun Krening« by Appolnltnen To lurope And Take Lessons of the Mt. Scott Herald. Every “Speeding up production can In Democracy. body realizes that a h -e, wide only be accomplished by work awake newspaper is a necessity men who have pleasant, com-1 Prof. T. E. Lawson to every prosperous community; for table homes; solve the home Tbe British have definitely promised Piano Lesson* at Your Hom» at 60c equal suffrage to women, and the some fail to remember, however, question of your employes and promise will be speedily fulfilled. There He Will Call they will solve your production that the revenue to keep it going is no reason why the American Con Tabor •91« Mth Mt. is derived almost entirely from troubles. ” gress cannot do the same thing. It its advertising columns. The ' ♦♦♦•**>•<•»aeasaasaeaassa does not require an amendment to the U. 8. Constitution. All it requires is a NOTICK OF SHERIKF'S SALK more the advertising columns joint resolution by both house* and a In th» circuit Court of the State of Orvgon for are studied —and mentioned — Multnomah County bare majority vote at that, and the IL Cleveland. plaintiff, t « Albert W Bahlke when in need of an article, the thing is done. There is entirely too «n't K t « Bahlke hl. wife. F W. stock, unmar Jamra Cunningham «nd Julia Cunning better satisfied will the merchant much flap-doodle about how thing* can ried. h«m. hi« wife »nd \ . Cladek. Tereaie Cladrk not be done by Congress. It can pass hi« wife. J M Lovin and Berth« A IxiTln hl« who uses those columns be, and and Bob Conklin, unmarried. Defendant any bill and forbid the Supreme Court wife, By rlrtue of an execution. Judgment order, the more up-to-date will be his da. ree order of «ale laaued out of the above from having any thing whatever to say entitl'd and Court. In the above entitled cause, ads. In fact the reader of the ’ about it* constitutionality, ami Congress to me directed and dated the 12th day of June 1*17. Upon a Judgment rendered and entered paper, by an intelligent use of e has already done this very thing, and In aald Court on the «th day of June. 1*17 In of H Cleveland, plaintiff and agalnat the service given through its , , its action was not questioned by the favor Albert W Bahlke and Er« Bahlke hie wife, j Supreme Court. It is not treason to defendent« for the «urn of li.'.n with Inter columns holds in his or her hands e«tat the rate of 7 percent per annum from • ask the President to endorse some the . S th day ot February. I'd«, and the further its financial destiny.—J. S. F. turn of p-i.l.l with Interval at the rate of 7 f» r it today Be sure you have pictures of THE HOME FOLKS Along With You Also THE ARLETA STUDIO 6434 Foster Road Professional Directory CERTAINLY I’ll Exchange It. Madam definite action along this line. It is poor ju lgment to do it in the way some women are doing it in Washington, but Washington politicians and statesmen are exceedingly exasperating and dis- i honest in their dealings with the equal suffragists, and *onte advocates think they need to be bullied and talked up Fundamentals. There are three things man must have to live: Land, air water. Give him these and he will do the rest as his mtelect de- velopes from experience. Who ever monopolizes and With Russia conferring suffrage on Jew* and women in a single day it is withholds any one of these three about time that tbe Cnited State* necessities enslaves his fellow Senators and Representatives quit men to the extent of his monopo passing the buck and dodging around ly tbe corner and come to time and 'fess The man who holds land out that they have l>een lying to the I The Home Merchant Is I up women about the necessity of a Con of use. or who takes from labor stitutional amendment for equal snf- for the use of land, has a grip ANXIOUS TO frags, and lying to themselves. on the air and the water. PLEASE Use should be the only title to ♦ land. He who cannot use should I ♦ » He KNOWS you Foster Road Improvements. ♦ You KNOW him not be allowed to withhold from < < > > W M. York, thelocai raadmaMer, hat use. Otherwise, slavery results, < < > > Can you exchange so a large crew of men at work re-surfacing advancing upon free men as < < > > Foster Road from M2nd 8L to »2nd and readily when you possibly 102nd. Two graders and a trac their opportunities are restricted. buy out of town ? tion engine are part of the equipment. There are three things es- Tbe task is proving difficult owing to THINK IT OVER sential to civilization. An ef- exceedingly heavy traffic. At tbe < » TRADE AT HOME : the fective ballot; transportation at intersection of »2nd fit. with Foster cost; freedom of trade. Road a cantankerous job was encounter ed as the result of faulty work on pre Our ballot is only partly Published by order of vious occasions. Mr. York however, is effective and our representation doing it tine time eo that similar trou in law making bodies so hedged bles may h* avoided in the future. I THE LENTS IMPROVEMENT CLUB cent per annum from the l«t day of February 1917. and the further tum of 11» 00 with Inter eat at the rate of A percent per annum from tbe «th day of June. I»I7 and for the further »tim of |J> «6 roots ahd disbursement« and the roots ol and utnn thia writ commanding me to make «ale nt the following described real prop erty to-w It: Lot« Fifteen (IS). Sixteen (1«), Twenty live (») and Twenty «1« CJS) In Block Seventeen (17) College Place. Multnomah County. Oregon. Now Therefore, by virtue of Held execution, judgment order, decree and order of sale and in compliance with the commands of aald writ 1 will, on Monday the 1Mb day of July. I»I7. at 10 o'clock A M .at the east front door of tbe County Court House I d Portland. Multnomah County Oregon, sell at public auction (subject Io redemption), to the hlgheat bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title and Interest which the within named defendants and each and all of them had on the 7th day of Mav, ,'«M the date ot the mortgage herein foreclosed or «Ince that date had in and to the above described property or any part thereof, to satisfy «aid exec ution, judgment order and decree. Inter est. coats and accruing costa T M IICKLBI BT Sheriff of Multnomah County.Oregon l>atcd this l*th day of June 1»|7. First issue June l«lh, PJI7 last («sue July uth. t*l7. J. J Johnson Attorney for tbe plaintiff Be 'Prepared to Weather a Storm T HINGS may be going well with you today. Y i may hare a fin, >■ lition. Your business may l>e prosj ag. You may L< i : i the full vigor of youth and health. Of course none a to look on the dark Bide. Hut :: tlwavs Is well to be prepuretl for a change in tho tide. The gr<at prep aration is a h- ... hy bank account. Drop in and aee u. ibout an account. We’ll ,,ladly talk it over. à MULTNOMAH STATE BANK Lents, Oregon ARE YOU THINKING OF BUILDING If you are yon should talk over your plaus and specifi- cation* with us. Not only will you save money'by pur- chaaing your lumber here, bat you will he assured of quality woods and oourteous i busmen» like treatment. RICE - KINDER LUMBER CO. Successors to Miller Mowrey Lumber Co. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Sash and Doors, Nails, Builders’ Hardware, Roofing and Building Paper Mill at Lents Jet. Tabor ¿116 IBOth St., 4 blocks from Foster 0 Home ¿411