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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
. . w. • ,i » - I War • • Tima ' Mucilagy, J# *' Gel u lurga-iuoulhed bottle, tut ink or vuMcline hottie will do. Gather the gum from cherry tree.; put it In the Isittln and cover with cold watar and it ia ready for uxe In 20 or 40 hours or loaf. Aa It is used, from time to time, ud<i more water and in thia way Um children cun use it freely with no cost to you. W« have uswl it three years and it filia the bill. Mr*. I. Rigg, Cheney, Wuah. The Women’» Auxiliary hold a very in ter»« ting meeting on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. A. White, Mrs. Taylor being too ill to have the meet ing. In the absence of Mrs. Maffett, Mrs. Jean Glover was in the chair and read the report of the organiza tion, and gave words of encourage- ! ment and cheer. Mm. O. E. Lent, in her charming manner, gave a talk of the organization of St. Paul's Mis- 1 Hlon 24 year« ago, under the Vener able Bishop Morris and Dr. Van i Waters. It was much enjoyed by all prensnt. The June meeting has not | yet been decided upon. The Alpha Club in charge of Mrs. E. Forey, have postponed their meet-1 ings for a few months, but it is hoped that they will be able to take up their | work again in the fall. Mrs. Forey I is to be commended for her work with the girls, opening up her home to them and interesting them in ev ery way she could. St Paul’s Guild will hold the next meeting Mhy 15th, from 2 to 4, at the home of Mrs. Peyton Taylor, 1365 East Taylor St. A good attendance Is desired. Take Mt. Scott or Haw thorne car, get off at 4»th St, go horth to Taylor St. A joint meeting of Vestry and Guild will be held In the near future at the residence of J. J. Johnson, opposite the church at Woodmere. f • w * Republican Candidate for Re-Election for CHAS. L. McNARY DR. J. 1. ANDERSON For Govemor "Bone Dry,” D.-v«lop ß .-«òn, T.ew V.n- fnrcvmont, l'roliibltlon, National Wooiall*« Hutfraire Hup(M>rt of Public Hch xil*, niinpurt of Adminielration'« Mar Poi Ir y. Pal4 adv J. C. NICKUM Republican Candidate for HErfRlKAN < «AliluAll Vote ter lllm vn Ma, IT. M Jih nur ruuntry In Ih» w*r in btetory, Orvgvn I* I» 1« < uugrolulatod lite! Il ha. tho pr.Miil opporluuliy lo return ■u<l> «n at.l* « ik I l"V«l roprooauteltva lo tho V. fi M.itete. tinte rvltevlii* tbv Miai, of tho no.*o«lty ot M-iidlug 1« bl» atra«! a *<•» unlralnml man lo Waahtiiitton bidè «tl«>8» uf Ih» War Hell»v|nir thrtt Ih« •uprmi«* <*lilltf*il<m h* •iwtm lo l»>* <MUiìiry all«! lo Ih«* peopi« of Orr^uii la tu Help «hr I l>ll«*d HI ì I m wlu tbr wnrw rwtialor M* kh*. !«•<! lo fori thr |iruMW'uUou <4 rt , ri > ’Uni < nmpalirn lu Orttfi a < <>r>llntf h . • o >• ’nlnrd i dui} Mi Wnahhitftì ii inni ima v «liiv nini night In nld of thr rtlrrgAtlC (’umilici t»( thè wnr« Tur Ut»* v*«*liare» ul tb» proplr vf hi* • "imtrv aud Prlrr I Itine tu i'rairnl I*r*»fl4«*er1n< Bruliaintf timi flir |»rr»«*tit Food t’ulltrol f.fitv fitti« tu f|u thr l’Fi«»» un mauy nr*m* Muri*** of IH«*. .s«*tiHlor Mi'Nurv ha» lutto duird unii 1« working f«>r n bill e*BlrndltiK |»rl* r filili«! lo n I trgr tiuinl>«-r «>f «omluodltira I-ipltiliillitf H >* pttrpo»*. brfiRhT M< Vtry aulii "Murliig iti«* ronaldrrntloti of thr Food f’unlrol Hill I look thr toialtloti thnt thr I aw . lo l><* rff«M-|hr, atiuuld l»r • out|»rrhrn- •ir» in li-» appllrtttot pruflt«M*m front RMlniti« <*«mtrri| of thoR«* vo min od II Ira noi < <»ii.log wltliln tù o|.^r >floit TiiH fili Hill if || plHM, • ••■ t of I E»- wroogn nuw prnrtlrr.t tipoi» tho produrli»# and conauminM ^tubile Thla tnoaauro rm- iiowcra Ih*» l'reahlrttt lo fli thr prlrr nf l'rlrolrntn and Ita produrti. hl<1*a and aklna and thrlr produci». au<*b aa ahora; brini». Jota, col fon and wool and thrlr prò durta. aneli. for •»ampia, a« rlothlnn. and •lan pn whrat aubatltutra. corti, rya. bar lry onta and tho pr.»du« te <*r j.dnt i>m«lurti 4or produrta <»f tw<» or n»<»r«i of «ahi na- « orla la. alar on llvaalork and Ita produrti. Farm Implemssla and marhlnary ara alno tnrlndnd Palare a rbaaga af polle/ la mada. 1t la tnuvltabla tbat tha urica of whrat abbati talea will advaare natii artual nufferlag w||| rame apon mani paapla.** fald Adv (’oainlttre, Portland, Ora. BT. FALL'S CHURCH. *■ . _____ ' - I I I W, C. T. U. NOTES. Mar!. Prlrrwon CONSTABLE Labor Commissioner Will footer industries and pro tect investments. Will give em ployer and employee a square deal. raid A4. Prtteartea, May IT, 1*1* FABRIC AND CORDS TUBESAND ACCESSORIES FRANK UN HIGH. "Everyone should raise poultry," declared the gentleman from the plat form, Tuesday, when urging the stu dent* of Franklin to do their bit The Assembly was devoted to patri otic singing and speeches on garden ing and poultry' raising. The “make-up” test* for the mid term examination were held Tuesday, also. Drop» Steel for War. Being vice-president of the Wash ington Steel & Ordnance Co., and the Firth-Sterling Steel Co., wasn’t suf ficient to keep James W. Kinnear, of Pittsburg, from going overseas as a Y. M. C. A. war work secretary. On account of prices advancing, Protect yourself . . . BUY —■ "T - H.L.IDLEMAN REPUBLICAN Candidate for Re-Election State Representative Twelve to be Elected from Multnomah County B1FVBLICAH CANDIDATE Will Vote for the Right I will Oppose the Wrong For Rpreesentative I WILL WORK FOR The vigoron* protecution of the War. Strict eco omy in all de partment*. Bigger Pay Rolle an< permanent pay roll* for Portland A Square Deal to all and «p via Srivileges to none. Encourage lanufacturing Industrie« and Ship Building. Internal Improvements Constructive Legislation More Ships and More Industries for Portland My record daring along rest A nee Fortland la a guarantee ih-t I will carr out to the letter the above promise* 88 X Lewis, D.C. •LOdAN l P. tswtk Dt.erie« re Dur, Paid adv. Paid Advertisement What’s the Matter With Oregon ? NOW We carry ail popular sizes in stock Ask for a Road Map—it is free 8919 Foster Road ♦ > "I have a very strong eonvietfon that Oregon haa been diseriminated against by the National Government in many ways. Mr. Stanfield shares thia feeling and promises, if elected, to correct it as far as it lies in his power to do so. Senator McNary denies that any such discrimination exists. He was quoted in a dispatch from Washington to the Oregon Journal as saying that he took no stock in the statement that there had been dis crimination against Oregon. Of course, if he believes that there has been no such discrimination, he will make no effor to remove it”—S. B. Huston, who withdrew from the Senatorial contest and is supporting Stanfield. + + + Why do the Telegram and Journal complain that Seattle is always taking payrolls away from Portland, then attack Stanfield because he has built up an industry which benefits Oregon and Portland, creates a payroll and adds thousands of dollars to the tax list? Why has Portland lost so much to Seattle—is it because there are elements in Portland, always ready to knock anyone who tries to help the community? + + + Five lawyers comprise the Oregon delegation at Washington; there has not been a business man. farmer or toiler in the delegation in a generation. + + + • » Stanfield will not be dictated to and controlled by a political boss, by corporations or by newspapers, but he will serve the people of his state, playing no favor ites and giving a square deal. RS» No one has ever said that Bob Stanfield is a double- crosser, or that he is selfish or not liberal with his resources or his friendship. There isn’t a lazy bone in his body. He has been a toiler all his life and never held a cushy job. LENTS GARAGE D 61 i » t ALEX K1LDAHL, Prop t Why has the Chamber of Commerce felt it necessary to hire a special representative at a Senator’s salary of $7500 a year to look after Orejron’s interests? ♦ Tabor 3429 ■ *••••••••• H H W. W. McCREDIE * v--* 7 Ballot No. 124 I Goodyear Tires Goodrich Tires Í » ^hite hikbon ir'omen are doin^ their bit to help Uncle Sam and the »oldiers these days. Many are their sons and brothers who have enlisted. I he following list shows a part of what has been done by Oregon Women of the W. C. T. U. in the past six months: Patriotic Work. • Sent to Oregon Boys—17,000 dish Past record is guarantee for towels, 1500 housewives, 600 comfort I bags. The demand for these far ex ceeds the supply. Efficient, Economical and Sent to Vancouver Hospital—20 pairs knitted socks. 40 glass*« of Business Administration jelly, 95 scrap books. Sent to the Red Cross and War Relief Association—300 pairs of knit ted socks, 100 sweaters, 15 helmets, , B812 arm and leg bandages, 200 am bulance pillows, 2021 Serbian quilt squares, 5000 leaflets urging the tor- eign barn to study American language and become naturalised, 25 mothers' »• meeting» for foreign mothers. Aiding with Funds—Field kitchens PRIMARIES MAY 17 in Fran««; stereomotagraphs for can tonments, patriotic home fer soldiers’ w+ree at Camp Lewis; furnishing hos- | pital* with electric fans; quantities of surgieal dressings, gun wipes; hos pital supplies aad all kinds of articles nsedsd; 8 Freaeh orphans ars buiag supported; 1749 patterns of house wives, eomfort bags and bandage pat terns have been sent out. Tho next regular meeting of Mt. Seott Union will bo held at the heme of ltrs. Mary Rowley, 5622 84th St, next Tuesday, at 8 p. sn. TWO LEADERS i W e • • r SLOGAN i>»»♦ »+++♦»♦♦»♦»♦♦♦»+♦♦»»» > I Hil »♦>»♦♦♦»♦♦ 4. «E .Va » • Republican Candidate FOR Circuit Judge Department No. 6 Served one term •• Proaecnting Attor ney, five year* on tba bench, wo year* 1.1 Congreaa- 14. Ad. 19 9 9 Raised on the range, he is no silk-stocking. Stan- field has built up from nothing through constructive labor until today he is one of the genuine assets of • • 9 Oregon. He did not marry his money, nor did he inherit it—he worked for it. Republicans know that Stanfield is 100 per cent Republican. He is not a 50-50 Demo-Rep. 9 9 9 (P«td Adv., by 8t««n«ld S««»tert*l L*»n*. » N.rthvwUn Baak BMg.l