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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1917)
Mt. Scott Herald Publish«»! Every Thursday at Lent«, Oregon by Tu« M t . 8.-<>rr P vbluuins couriNv Secretary of the Jr J. 8ANGKB FOX. Kdltor. J ALLKN D1NBAH. Awociate ln«-lud<djn the ot Seer. : iry b i-Mkliu Entere! •• weond-claM mail matter Febru ary 14, WU, at the poat office at Lenta,Oregon under act of CongreM. .March S. 1*79. Bubsrrlption price I hosu : If you're doing your bit, do another hit That’, ,wo bit*- ,or *hich you can buy a Wai-Saving* Thrift Stamp, and that’s still another hit. The ,nan *il° 'I IpeauJ, wear a Rtxf Reports. Croes Button is tu»i dn.to be pitied ,than blamed, l‘erha}>« hit [He won't allow w Aina tv epeiH^lhe bi g. «untai Í TO 1 <i . litui.* .is th* Aurt I bf RAINY WEATHER CLOTHING FOR THESE RAINY DAYS LJkdieaF Rain Coat* >1 Ilil^KaUh ot M.rth* -l.| il * year, In advance Taso* 7821. D «1. DEVELOPMENT OF THE SCIENCE nx uno Dtvitwth OF WAR REVIEWED, "When the Bureau of Mine* «».•»* fooi.'iS Notice I» hcicby |lv»n that the Under* I created by Congrtw tiv.- years ago it was sign'Ai? Hutlie You, hat bren appointât! *Pl>olilt«4 of the vaiate ot Martha Start ha A. A, hardly to have ••een imagiiu*l that the , [ xecuirtx l|e. «1 creane«I. by the County -, Court of J methods u.-ed for the saving ol life in I Um Bt^ta ot opmuu (vr He- tie- t.uuiti t'ouitb el vt Mull Mult- a . , . tilt* coal miiMM ot . the I mteu . i itomah, and haa duly ly ■inaHned nnaìtrted as *• vueh »u«h >tate4 i All peraon» having < lalin» agaliut Mid Men’« Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s $ I.'.®, 2.50 7.51A I—00 “ Capes ?7.. 2.7b. $3.98 2.75, 4.50 Rain Work Coats 45c, 65c, 75c Ruin Hats............ ............. 8.75 Rubber Boots..:. Aquapelle Coats and l’ants. ” Hoy’s Ram ('oats ........... .. $3.75, 4.50 lioy’a Rain Hats... ................. 45c Childaen’s Rubber Boots ............... 1.98 Ladie’s Rubber Boots... .............. 2.50 Girl’s Rain Capes.......... ... 1.50, 2.V« * . ew Nhipment of Rubbery juut received for men. women and children. wonlfl become of vital ura In the proNeifi! .* I nment the »ame. .lui« verlfict a» rvuuire.1 by of saving live« ami destroying Rvi> ui a (aw. to utUl executrix at the ortteo ot her al 1 Apparently Christmas festivi torney, J. J. Johwaon. lit S|>aMiiiit III.hr.. world war: yet this is juut what has I 1‘orllaud. Oregon, ou vr before rt month» from ties and patriotism don't mix h«npeyed, ! th« date ut of tir»i I i'UbllcHtloi pbblh-Ktlou of thia nolle« Near Foster Rd. Irate of tl fl » publication. Date pubilration. Deeomto December r IS. IS 1917. well in Portland, or, for that I “The soldier's kit. which was so simple Date of la»t publication. January lb, 1918 92nd STREET Tab. 3581 HAFt'lE Yorr. Kxoeutris ol ilia ol ■ matter, in Oregon, for. for the a thing in other wars, has had to be in Martba I. tVallial*. D**v«»«al I J J. Johnson. Attorney for »aid Estate, H first time, Oregon has failed to creased l>y a gas mask not unlike the Sil Spalding Bldg.. Portland. Ore ■ Iwluiet of a deep-sea diver with a I ox lead the other states in securing | of eheuucala adapted (or otlwlting the the quota demanded by the na effects of the various kinds of gas the tion. Other states have secured enemy is known to nse. . ‘‘When we came into the war we their quota and Oregon is still far behind. It was expected I found ourselves prepared with the knowl- that Oregor would secure 240. ' edge, the machinery, au.i the men to j promptly meet the need of gas masks in 000 membeis for the Red Cross, ■ great quantities and of a superior type. by nine o’clock on . Christmas . Thus the men who had been on thia Eve, instead of which she had work of meeting the gases compounded only about 170,000. The drive is j i in nature's laboratory were found to being continued until victory is have a reserve of knowledge as to what gases will kill and what will choke and assured, and the reports up to what will hasten disease, which in a last night indicate total member war of cumulative frightfnlness would make the United States modestly dis ship of 185,249. The chief culprits from a tinguished if it wished to so shine. As county standpoint are Columbia, one ot the group said: "We chemists in America have never Hood River, Jackson, Josephine, turned our minds to the destruction of We offer the following reduced clubbing offers including the ML Scott Herald—all lor one year— by mail Be* Jefferson, Lincoln, Marion. Polk, human life. Our work has been con ginning Jan. 1,1917, The Herald will be raised to $1.50 a year, so another 50c will hare to be added to Wheeler, and the city of Port structive—the chemistry of the soil, of land, which scarcely averaged cement, of printer's ink, of the by-pro prices after that date: 50 per cent of their alloted ducts from petroleum and tar, of 10,000 things which will make for a longer, a quota. Eleven counties have happier life for man. But if the world exceeded their quota, but are is to be turned upside down and instead still continuing ‘ ‘to help poor of staying death and disease and making Mt Scott Herald $1.00 Portland.” It really looks as new things that man can use for h»s Mt Scott Herald • $1.00 Mt. Scott Herald $1.00 1 IM) Clubbing though the spirit of selfishness own ennoblement we are wanted tc push Western Fanner 1.00 Clubbint Western Farmer Western Farmer - 1.00 Clubbing forward the work of the deetruotiun of in Christmas shopping has taken man and all his works we can become McCalls Magazine .75 McCall’s Magazine Price .75 Pnce Better Fruit 1.00 Price Portland by storm. Now that rivals of the worst in such enterprise. Today’s Housewife .75 People’s Popular Monthly .50 Today ’ s Housewife .75 $1.90 $2.00 $2.16 "This is not the time to present the this is out of the way, let us set Value $3.50 Value $3.25 Value $3.75 to in earnest and remedy the de things done and the things doing by these men of the necromantic science, fect | Mt. Scott Herald $1.00 $1.00 Clubbing Mt. Scott Herald - but when the day cornea for easting up $1.00 Clubbing Clubbing Mt Scott Herald How about Lents and the Mt accounts and giving credit their work Farm and Fireside .50 Woman’s World .50 Thrice A Week New York Scott district? Have we done will not go unrecognised.” Price Price McCall’s Magazine .75 Price Farm and Fireside .50 World - . . 1.00 our share? How about you? Do $1.3$ $1.26 Value $2.25 Value $2.00 $1.25 Red Cross Drive. The Stevens’ Cash Dept. Store YEAR’S-END OFFERS Unequalled Bargains POSITIVELY LOWEST PRICES TILL DEC. 31 ONLY Prices apply to both new or renewal subscriptions you wear a button? ‘‘All you need is a heart and a dollar.” Evangelical Church. ■CHEESE IT" A marked increase m the sale of Oregon cheese baa been reported from various points throughout the state e nee Federal Food Administrator, W. B. Ayer, started his campaign for an increased consumption of Oregon pro ducts by Oregon people, with a special ly urgent appeal for the more liberal use of cheese. Those who make a point of varying their diet with cheese dishes, and who adopt cheese as a meat substitute on meatless days, are finding it an almost indiepensible food commodity, and one that will find permanent favor. In re gard to the preventing of the retailers from chargingunfair prices for this pro duct, Mr. Ayer says: “I wish to say that when the cheese factories of the state are selling cheese to the whole- salers at 23c per pound, and the whole- eaters selling to the retailers at not more than 24^c, per pound, the public will have little difficulty in judging ■whether it is paying excessive profit to the retailer or not. Many dealers have 'educed the retail price to from 30c to 32c per pound, and allowing for shrink age and loss in cutting, this price leaves only a moderate profit to the re tailer, and gives the consumer a most valuable food product at a very reason able price, when compared with war prices on other food commodities. “Every Oregon housewife ehould make a special point of serving cheese in tempting variety, on her tabla, thereby saving meat and other food commodities that must be coDeerved, and at the same time giving much needed support to the cheese-making and dairying industries of her home state. ’’ GOVERNMENT 10 CONTROL RAILROADS Government Ownership to Become Actual Fact Tomorrow Value Church notes A Christmas cantata was given riy the members of the Evangelical Church orchestra on Sunday evening, Dec. 23. After an enjoyable concert the congrega tion attended the exercises at the First English Church on the West Bide in a body. On Monday evening a beautiful tree with all that accompanies it, gladdened the hearts of the children. The principal feature of the program was a representation of Christmas cele bration in European countries, scenes from Norway, France, Italy, and Hol land being depicted, as well as a scene showing the First Christmas. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The Clirigtmaa services Sunday were very well attended, and Rev. Mr. Taylor delivered a most able and interesting sermon on the "Right Kind of Christ mas Spirit.” Mrs. Blaksley rendered a solo in her usual charming manner. There were no services Christinas day, as Mr. Taylor was busy elsewhere. The Annual Christmas Tree will be held on Friday night in the church. Everyone interested is most cordially interested. Next Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Rev. O. D. Taylor will deliver a sermon to Masons and their families in Odd Fellows Hall at Lenta. All members of A. F. and A. M. are welcome. St. Paul’s Guild will close a most! successful year under the able super vision of Mrs. Bertha Boatwright. The Bale and dinner at Mrs. J. J. Johnson’s was a great success. We are glad to note Mrs. R. W. Smith’s attendance at our last Guild | meeting. Mrs. Clara C. Blyth gave ns a pleasant ’ surprise by attending church Sunday. She returned from Boston last Friday. It was so cold there she was glad to come back to “Old Oregon.” We wish all a Happy New Year, and j hope to pull all together to make onr church bigger and better than ever for J the coming year, and try to deserve the services of our faithful rector, Rev. O. D. Taylor. • NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Multnomah County. In the Matter of the Estate of C. W. BuddJ deceased. Notice 1« hereby given that the undersigned, executrices of the itstate of C. W. Budd, De-i ceased, hare filed their final account in said Estate, with the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Multnomah County, and all per 1 sons interested In »aid estate art hereby I notified that all objection« to said final ac- 1 count, and the settlement thereof, will be beard by the above Court, on the »th day of December, 1917,at the hour of a. m., at the Court House, in the City of Portland, I County ot Multnomah, State of Oregon. MARY A. BUDD, HELEN U. BUDD. * Executrices. W. K. ROYAL, 810-IB Lewis Bl’dg,. Attorney for Executrices. First publication, November 29th, 1917. Lust Publication, December 27tb, 1917. At noon tomorrow Government own ership and operation of the nation’s railroads for the period of war will be come an actual fact, President Wilson having at last exercised hie prerogative in this regard, as many have antici pated he would do. In hie statement be save, "The Government of the United States is the only great government now engaged in the war which has not already assumed control of this sort.” William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, has been made Railroad Director, as the president believes bis The Boy Scouts are put to work in position as Secretary st the Treasury England. With each air raid the lade will enable him to coordinate the cover London on bicycles, warning the financial interesti involved better than people, and everyone gets under cover anybody else. but they. $1,00 Clubbing Mt Scott Herald « Portland Journal (daily by Pnce 5,00 mail) - $4.25 Value $6.00 Mt. Scott Herald $1.00 Clubbing Portland Journal (daily and Price Sunday by mail) 7.50 $5.76 Value $8.50 Mt. Scott Herald Evening Telegram Value Western Farmer. The Thrice-a-Wwk New York World is practically a Daily at the price of a Weekly. No other Newspaper in the world gives so much at so low a price. The value and need of a new«pa|>er in the household was never greater than at the present time. We have t>een force«! to enter the great world war, and a large army ot ours is already in France. You will want to have all the news from our troops on European bat tlefields, and 1918 promises to l>e the moat momentous year in the history of our universe. No other newspaper at so small a ¡trice will furnish such prompt and accu rate news of these world-shaking events. It is not necessary to say more. The Thrice-a-Week World’s regular subscription price is only JI.00 ¡ter year, and this pays foy 156 papers. ture and the home. It caters to the. real interests of the farmer and his family. It is sincere and frank. It is filled with common sense and profusely illustrateli. Special articles by farm writersand thinkers who are leaders. Farm and Fireside $1.00 Clubbing Price 6.00 $0.00 $4.75 Thrice-a-W eek New York World The one big conxtructire farm journal west of the Rocky Mountain«, 1 b read in more than 60,000 farm homes, because it treats of every branch of farming, agriculture, livestock, dairying, poultry raising, fruit growing, trucking, floricnl- I Farm and Fireside is one of the beet known farm journals in America, issued monthly, and contains a vast amount of valuable information for the farm and the home. It is illustrated and contains special departments for dairy ing, live stock and poultry, and general news of interest to the practical farmer. W a year. $2.00 McCALL’S MAGAZINE >w MU* >-uar famous for Fashions Better Fruit Better fruit is a recognized authority on horticulture in the great Pacific Northwest. It covers comprehensively every phase of the fruii industry—plant ing, growing, curing, ¡tacking arid marketing. TODAY’S I IOUS’ . WIFE II C'lthu ¡A ..!’>• • m-loriccl l>v f»x ■ r l,0< s pr> grrntive hou*cwivef ItccAUM* they have made thia great <li»c<very: TO T) A Y’S HOUSEWIFE bl CfG’.AM'S THE (OST AND IM K SAMs THE TOYS OF LIVING. These offers last only until midnight Dec. 31,1917, when our rates will be raised to $1.50. Both old and new subscribers may take advantage of these offers Tabor 7824 5812 92nd St. S. E. D 61 ' 1 WE TAKE PRIDE Still Moving ... ROSE CITY VAN The One-Way-Charge Company COAL 8222 Foster R. CHESTER’S BARBER SHOP WOOD AND PLUMBING Prepare for Winter, get your SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES —FROM— B. F. MILLER The Lents Plumber Tabor 5642 The best is none too good for you Quick Service, Sanitary Conditiona Satisfactory Work, Moderate Prices Special Attention to Children’s Hair Cutting See Us For. . . Tab. 1424 D 61 fn the Sanitary Arrangement of Our Shop 5M6 »2nd St. AUTO TRANSFER Piano and Furniture Moving. Long Distance Hauling. Express Service. Specially equipped to handle picnic parties. Reasonable rates. ERNEST E. HATTER 6334 84th Street S. E. Tabor 3774 Portland Stand : Bdwy. 962, A 1062 Careful Study When in Lents Careful study is needed in shoeing any horse. We make a specialty of studying your horse, his disposition and his need\, and guarantee uot to injuie the tenderest feet. Cottage Restaurant MATT GREENSLADE, Blacksmith Foster Road and 03d St. A. KNAPP, Prop. PERSONALITY Get Your Meals At The IN SUITa AFTERNOON AND EVENING Made to fit any figure Lady or Gentleman English—7 Courses FABRIC and WOBKMANSHIP 6UARNTEED PREPARATORY Old Suits Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. Shorthand Typewriting F. F. EHRLICH W. AIMEE H0LUNGW0RTH, A.B. LADIES AND GENTS’ TAILOR 0134 FOSTER ROAD 5627-72.1 St., 8. E. Tabor 2421 Wheu ana, advw. mention this pafier * ‘