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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1918)
•5 « I / Let the Depth of Your Pocket Show the Depth of Your Pa friotism Many Are Lending Their Lives—What Arel^IZ Lending. * '' While you y< are at home tonight manv American “over tn< there” are out in the rain and mud dodging from bomb and shrapnel. Am- While you are enjoying your evening cigar, soi erican soldier may be smoking his last. you; The boys in the trenches are risking their lives for and you are not even asked to risk your nx r loan them. But you are expected to loan your mono rate it at four per cent, compound interest, the high the Government has ever paid. Pledge y ourself to buy War Savings Stamps on or^Btur© I JUNE 28th National War Savings I^ay The more money you lend the Government th< ■ ebener the war will end and the iess American blood will D^phed. Thousands of our boys are going down into the trenches today—clean-faced, determined, splendid young m«n— going there to battle for you. You can at least go down in your pockets for them? lliink it over—be ready on June 28th National War Savings Day There’s an army. Ye*, a dozen armies—of stalwart, wind- bronzed young men standing between you and the grizzly Hun. These young fellows are giving their ease, their com fort, their friends and homes, their bodies, the hope of life —giving for you—for you. You can at least lend your money for them? patriotism with dollars. Prove your i J t National War Savings Comn idee ■This space cod ''¡bated for the Winning of the War by* National War Savings Oom mitte© This space contributed for the Winning of the War by FROM FIRLAND TO ANABEL AMES GROCERY W. G. DEATSMAN CO. KERN PARK MEAT MARKET BERRY & SON’S GROCERY DAILY’S GROCERY. 3909 70th BERRY PICKERS WANTED Twelve berry pickers wanted Prefer families to camp for season on the grounds. If for any reason any one can not camp, I will call at Lents in the morning at 10 each day; will,go out and bring them back in the evening. Expecting to start July 1st. Phone Tabor 3376. «•»-3t W. A. ULRICH. Apricot Marshmallows „ . v^nvirz^rx C. A. NORWOOD LAURELWOOD FILLING STA. w E ROBBINS. Real Estate „ BOB HEATH LAURELWOOD GROCERY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the under, signed ba* been duly appointed execu trix for the estate of Susan C. Bryant- deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Multnomah County, and has qualified a* such. All persons having claims again*t the said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same duly verified, together with the proper vouchers therefor, to the undersigned executrix at her resi dence at 643V '»Sth street S.E, Lente, Ore gon, within six months from (be date of this notice. Dated and first published June 20, 1918 MAY MIE B. HOGUE, Executrix of the Estate of Susan C. Bryant, deceased Bright <k Bryant, Attorneys for Estate. Jn 20-Jy 18 Drain the syrup from a can of apri cots and arrange the halves on a serv ing dishes. Place on the top of each half a marshmallow which has been partly melted and top with another ap ricot half; decorat- the plat» with leaves or ferns and serve with small cakes. An Echo from Yesterday The syrup from the apricots should It is only a few years ago that the be heated, and when they are served it should be poured over them. This federal commissioners of Washington refused the application of a firm that makes a delicious anil simple desert. wished to run a motor del very wagon How Time Flies on the streets of the capitol on the The firnt four cylinder car was brought ground that "it would frighten horse* out in 19fJ0. and thus endanger life and property. tt B. D. Kenworthy & Company funeral Directors TWO ESTABLISHMENTS Phone Tabor 5267 Phone Tabor 5895 5802-4 92nd Street S. E. 4615 66th St., Cor. Foster Rd. Lents Arleta First-Class Service given Day or Night. Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables us to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense G. A. MORRISON LUMBER COMPANY Specials On Doors This Week A few doors with 2 upright panels and one flat panel on top Regular price, $3.50. Special $2.00 Regular $1.75 Four panel doors. Special $1.00 We specialize in sash and doors, glass, paints, oil, finish lumber and wood G. A. MORRISON LUMBER CO Tabor 62 Tremont Station, ML Scott car line 5848 Foater Road FOSTER ROAD PHARMACY 6146 Foster Roa! NEWSY ITEMS FROM DOWN ÎHF LINE ANABEL FEED & FUEL CO. p franks rrjw Foatvr Fid f roner IV1. O. A. SWANSON PHOENIX PHARMACY RALPH AMATO, East Hide Merch. Tailor, B.W8 Foster J. HANNA, Groceries & Feed W. H. GILLIS, Grocer KERN PARK BAKERY KERN PARK CABINET SHOP KERN PARK HARDWARE CO. FRANK MUENSTER DAVIS GROCERY 582V Foster Road IASHION AND PATRIOTISM IN DKfSS 64;W Foster Road. Rd. U>R. M. B. CURRIE. «1421, Foater R>*ad H. h. Why Not Develop Mine*? Motorcycles In Japan The Japanvac government recently Director Manning ol the Bureau of Grace Margaret Gould, the fashion purchased eight motorcycles wilh aid*» Mine*, »ay* th» United States impoits editor of the Woman's Home Compan 'J.nrsi.iiilO tous annually of ores, most of cars of woven wicker (or use by tia* Tokio ion, »ay* in th«' June i*sue: which can !»• mined in this country. By |s«t office. These art* not the first motor "Consult the conservation list, buy On account of increased practice. Dr. silk atul cotton instead of woo), are to it quiek development of the minee, !«■- cycles that the Japanern’ have used, V. B. Currie has taken F. L. Fennell that your suit adhere* to the approved tween 300,0*0 and 460.000 dead-weight however, but are additions to the al ton* of shipping can Is* diverted into ready large number that nr» now in into his office slim silhouette to save material—and do sending troop* mid supplies to France. service, replacing the old coolio drawn The Kern Park Bakery ha* moved to these thing*, assured iti the fact that you rickshaws that (or ng»* have ta<en Used 8615 Foster Road, ju-t a few doors from can be both patriotic and well dni»'«l. The tir»-t l>a»acontil>rntai automobile for this purpose. their old stand. The terms are interchangeable. Fash run was true**' in 11**3 and took over Dr M. B. Currie ha* returned from ionable clothes do their bit t<> serve their two months, fr in May 23 to July 2tk Th«* l!<*rald I months for fto cents. Brightenbuih. II t Spring*, where he country, too. was on a ten-days vacation. "I.atest of all style*, the pony coat ] A R. E. Olson, who has lieen on the . «uit, makes iia ap|»-arane»' in the (ap sick list for Hom» time, is able to re proved silks an>l cottons, cut from a i small amount ol material, and is a sume hi* duties in the bake shop Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Conn, of 64th I temptation, if we need one, to be patri street, have returned from a short visit otic. It is a trick of fashion, this mak ing con»ervation the summer mod». Tlie with their son at Everett. Wash. short jacket is a sane style for warm Mr. 8. J. Powell of Kern Park, who weather, silk and cottons sensible ma has lieen sick for over three weeks at terials, fashion sees her opportunity and St. Vincents Hospital, is convalescent. approves The timeline** ol it* entry, Mrs. Fred Parson* and children of backed by patriotism, makes the popu Beaver, Tillamook county, former resi larity of the pony suit an accomplished dents of Arleta. are visiting friends fact." Eliminates the drugery of ironing here. day —you iron from any electric Mr an I Mrs. W. B. Hutcheson ol Thornton, Wash., have purchased a lamp-socket in the coolest room in the home al 4824 Mtn street southeast Mr. house or on the veranda. Hutcheson is employed at the Overland "The Shepherd of the Hills," No hot kitchen—fuel, soot, or Garage. * I Harold Beil Wright story, is to be | ashes. filmed in the Ozark Mountains. IRON l.\ COOL COMl'OR'l THE HOT POINT ELECTRIC WAY CELfBRIIlfS IN NLMIIOM BUSINESS COWS HRS I During th» delivery of an address Sen ator Charles F. Townsend of Michigan referred to the ease with which a busi ness firm Hometimes may be weakened, and told this story: Two brother* once ran a store in a small western town, when: they had quite a large trade in wool on barter. Evidently one of the brothers became converted at a revival and it was not long before lie was urging the other to follow in his footstep*. "You ought to join, Jake,” said the converted one. "You don’t know how helpful and comforting it is to Is- a member of the church ” " I know, Bill," admitted Jake, thoughtfully, "an’ I would like to join, but I don’t see how I can.” "Why not?” persisted the first. "What is to prevent you?” "Well, it’s just thia way, Bill,” de clared Jake, "there has got to lie some body in the firm to weigh this here wool.”—Philadelphia Telegraph. Ethel Barrymore is to make a picture of her success ul stage play, "I Our Mrs. McChesney,” from the Edna Kerber stories. in Mary Merch, who has been many Paramount pictures, is to leading woman lor Bill Farnnm "Riders of the Purple Sage." They say that Vera Stedman, Mack Kennett girl, has the most perfect figure in filrndom, Annette Kellerman not ex cepted, Vera attributes her physical perfection to s rimming and diving, at which she is a champi.oio The story of “M’liae” offers the most unique opportunity Mary Pickford has yet had to display her diversified tal ents, her versatility and her charm of characterization Thomas Meighan is in the leading role opposite Miss Pick ford in this Artcrait picture, which was adapted from a story by Bret Harte. Does your ironing in half the time at half the cost and effort. The Hotpoint Iron is giving satisfactory service to over THREE MILLION HOUSEWIVES line yourself—certainly it will satisfy you. The Hotpoint Iron is famed, for its—Hotpoint (where most heat is needed ) always cool handle—attach ed stand—rest the wrist thumb rest. Easily removable cord protecting switch plug—highly polished nickel finish. « Ask Us to Show You the HOTPOINT IRON. Stay Slender Body fat is stored-up energy, K«*p your energy in circulation—not in stor age. Eat plenty of potatoes. Use up the energy they give you for your war work and stay slender. Eat well, work hard, be patriotic. Write the United States Department of Agriculture for new potato recipe*. Lottie Pickford will be seen the screen again in support of her brother Jack in "Mil -a-Minute Ken- dill,” hie latest Paramount picture. Lottie has done little screen work for some time past, having paid her atten tion to home duties and looking after Mary, Jr. Lents Hardware Co. 5923 92nd Street Portland, Oregon A