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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1918)
PRU88IAN MINO AT WORK. OREGON NEWS IN BRIEF The Germans are (oo much given to judging others by tiieinselves. Their whole motive and action have been ut terly materialistic. They sturt«-d this war because they tiiouglit Germany would galu from It In a material wax and everything they have done In the war has boeu in promotion of German gain and aggrandizement. says Charleston News and Courier. Being themselves as a nation lucapable of anytoing but selfish purpose, they aoein totally nnable to understand that other ¡teople may be differently con* rtltuted. That Is why Vice Admiral von Capelie, the German minister of marine, - in discussing the submarine warfare, asserts that America Is building a merchant marine ll<-et not for the purpose of winning this war, but for the purpose of capturing th« world's trad« In the period after the war. That Is typical of the way the German mind works. Von Cnjielle knows that if Germuuy were In Amer ica's plnce today she would be working tooth and nail to profit to the utmost possible extent from the distress and the losses of the other countries, and so be concludes that this is what Amer ica is doing. With a student body ot more than Cions Instructing the engineer to pen- 3000. the Oregon Agricultural collegt lion ths government to co-operate with <ip«n«d Monday fur tin* full semeater the state and Klamath and Lake coun ties on the road between Klamath Th«' Shi rmau county assessment Falls and Lake view as a postal road. rolls for Hila year show an aaaeMod I The decision of the commission on the valuation of 111,766,170. l-ast year il northern route settles an ext« nded con amounted to |n,6f>.i,240 troversy between reeldents of the Cli-nrIngs of I'lirtlund banka for th* Wood River valley and reservation weak iiullng Saturday totaled |:io,. residents In ths neighborhood of Chli- 619.406 62, oompared with II6.002, X|uin. 073 78 for the corresponding week ol B* nator McNary submitted tn tn last year War department an ottvr from I), ii. Conrad I’ Olson, of Portland, was Welch, of Astoria, to Uonaic to the appointed as»»< late justice of the su government 100 acres of land just east pretno court by Governor Wltliyconibe of Tongue Point, n< nr Astoria, for a lo fill the vacancy caused by the death ■It«- for a <iuarteriniuit«-r’a depot. Th« of Justice Frank A Moore offer has brn referred lo the divisional Uurning out five bridges, a forest quartermaster’s office at Hun Francis fire east of Galea stopped traffic on co. the Eastern ami AlbanyDetroit branch A highway map of Oregon, declared ot th« Houthcrn Pacific. It required by State Highway Englimr Nunn to five days to restore tile Hau. be the bret ever published In the state, The Food ad tn I u 1st rat Ion has author lias Isen pre pare d by the state high Izisl Dlsirkt Iteprcaentative llouser, way commission It shows all passe al Portland, to grant modifications of bio highways, imimrtant cities and the •<) day storago rule so as to |M-ruilt towns and Is drawn according to exact aturnxe of grain up to six mouths scale so thnt distances can be deter J. D lirowa, who was certified as mined accurately. the nomine« of the National party for Ill-allotments of land have been fre A reduction of 1 cent a loaf on bread repreaeiitailv«* In congress for th«* has been ordered by W. 11 Ayer, state quent In Russia, but this transfer of third dlsirht, lias filed notice of his food administrator, ujain advice from land from one farmer to another, or withdrawal with Secretary of State the baking division of lh< food ad from « father to his eldest son. hns not Oh oil ministration at Washington. The re taken Into account the young men who The slate board of control has ap duction Is ordered as a result of ali have grown up in Russia's rapidly In pointed Mrs. If. T Moor««, of Salem, investigation by tho division <in manu creasing population. Kluchle laid an as supi rliitendi-nt of the Oregon school facturing coat and wholesale and re entirely new and complete redistribu tor the blind Mrs Moores Is the will tail prices of bread tion of the available land two days be ow of the lat<> superintcndctil of the Three serious forest fires were re fore we came there, Maynard Owen Institution ported raging In Clatsop county last Williams writ«-» In the Christian Her Tho Oregon Poultrymen's assoc I a week One of th«’ most serious blazes ald. The lands are now divided into lion will create a fund to provide for was burning on the Western Cooperage good and bad, and each peasant bus labeling eggs produced by members of property on Young’s river where camp been given three strips of land In each, the ssaoilutloii, thereby guaranteeing 7 of the spruce division was destroyed. one of which must He fallow <-nch y««ar. their quality when they are placed on Another fire was In the Knappa dis But nothing Is said about fertilizing the market. trict, and the third In the Necanlcuni the land, and Russia not only doee not Twenty six years of honorable and district, south of Hcaslde. use nlghtsoll, the source of the Chi faithful service to the stale of Oregon nese farmer's wealth, but even Ignores The war la making such Inroads up on the supreme bench i-uuic to a close the value of animal manures. Tho on the available supply of high school when Justice Frank A. Moore died manager»of the count'» estate uses nil teachers that J A. Churchill, superin at Salem after a long Illness He was the manure» from his large stables on tendent ot public Instruction, an I 74 years old. the land. Under the present distribu nounced that next Jun« he will issue Dugald Campbell, of Euxme. brought tion of land In Kluchle, each male over emergency war certificates to appli one crop from his farm to town In twenty-one has 18% acres. cants who do not come up to require an automobile and sold It for I960. ments heretofore prescribed for teach The crop was 240 pounds of pepper Economize on all food that can the ers In standard high schools mint oil, which he raised aud distilled Because Pacific coast oil producers most easily and safely be went to our on his place north of Eugene. are required to furnlxh oil for airplane soldiers and allien. Is about all that the Tb<* Hood River irrigation district use, thus cutting down tho specific food administration la asking of us. has made application to the stxtc Irri gravity to a point below that required We hear of the untold sufferings and gation securities commission to have under the Oregon law. Deputy ’ Sealer privations that both our allies un<l ene 3167,000 In bonds certified under the of Weights and Measures Wortman mies are going through, no we can bet slate law. The purpose Is to refund has Instructed all deputy sealers not ter appreciate our happy lot. Provi an outstanding Issue, and reduce taxes to prow-cute dealers who sell gasoline dence certainly han never been mean Dr Joseph Bchafur, professor of bls not passing the specific gravity teat. with us. Year after year she hns lory al the University of Oregon and Secretary of State Olcott has called blessed our people with bountiful dosu a*, «m- «umiMsr »rlw^t ot »ft» ire I i a meeting <>T the state emergency board reaps wad hns kept on free of any far- varsity, has left for Washington, where for Wednesday, October 9, to consider reaching cataclysm, disaster or pesti ho will lake charge of the work of the the deficiency needs of the state In lence. Let us pray that she will con national Hoard of Historical Service. stitutions. The board of control has tinue to bestow her blessings on her The Medford Irrigation district bond asked that the meeting be called and privileged children. election rraulted In 145 votes for to a request has also b<-en made by Dr. 120 votes against iwtnds in the sum of A lady suggests thnt men will bo IL E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of 31.500.000 for prosecution of the work the state hospital for the Insane, where willing to w«Mir patched trousers if it on the Butte Creek project to cover the deficiency will amount to (108.000 esn be made known they can afford 20,000 acres of the best farm land In The first beardless rye ever known better, but are merely wearing pntches the hear’, of the valley. has b<>rn produced by Robert Withy- to conserve money and material for Through joint action of the city combe. son of Governor Wlthycombc. the war, says Houston Post. So «be council and th«* chamber of commerce Mr. Wlthycombe, who Is In charge ol suggests a patch of rM. white and a clean up campaign was Inaugurated the eastern Oregon Agricultural col blue to be known as the “liberty In North Bend and Monday every rent lege experiment station of Union coun i patch.” Would it be proper for a pa dent of the city cleaned his premises ty, has worked for 13 years trying by triotic citizen to sit down on the na aud the streets adjacent lo his prop various processes of pollenlzatlon to tional colors that way? erty of all rubbish and accumulated produce a variety of beardless rye and refuse. Russia failed to support Its army at last it appears that be has succeed in response to representations sub and Its army failed to fight for Rus ed. mitted by Senator McNary In behalf Because of the death of Justice sia, and today Germany Is taking over of Oregon wool scouring mills, th** Frank A. Moore, of the supreme court. thousands of square miles of rich Wool administration said that Oregon Secretary of State Olcott Issued a sup- farming and mineral Innds. title to producers are free to have their wool plementary certificate to county which Is held by Russians w^o will scoured in Oregon If they so desire clerks, directing them to Insert, In tho have their deeds considered men* under regulations udopted by the gov* notice of offices to be filled at the scraps of paper by the conquerors. ernmnnt. general election on November 5, a line Mnke the Unlt<*«l States a success in The Oregon state fair last week was to read as follows: "One justice of stead of a failure like Russia. a record breaking exposition in many the supreme court, to fill the vacancy ways. Record breaking weather sur caused by the death of Justice Frank There is not going to bo any more rounded the state show from start to A. Moore.” Immigrants to the United States who finish. On Thursday attendance rec Delay in government orders as to In war will be affiliated with an nttack ords of fair history were smashed shipping Is causing a grave condition of prior affections. The Immigrant who when more than 34,000 people entered of congestion among prune packers of gets In hereafter will have to make a the grounds. the Willamette valley. The season’s speech every Saturday night denounc The old Klondyke coal mine of Bear prune crop, estimated at 60,000.000 ing the ruler of the land he hailed from er Hill near Marshfield In Coos eoun pounds, has been practically comman and repeating the words of "Star- ty was opened for the first time In deered by tho government. The con Spangled Banner.” 20 years and 160,000 tons of coai was gestion in the warehouses Is causing a found still In the tunnel. The output delay In tho packing of the remainder The latest achievement of the air will go to the government for fuel In of the crop, all of which may cause plane is the crossing of the Andes ut engines used In haujlng logs from the great loss. an altitude of lO.OtX) feet. The ma Boutin tract of spruce. Although less than six weeks only chine was managed by Lieutenant Pen A building feat comparable to that Is lacking tn completion of the con dolarla of the Argentine army, and of the Vancouver cut-up mill has been crete work, it is ikely that the big made a trip from Zupaln, Argentina, accomplished at Marshfield with the 140,000 concrete bridge being erected to t'urtco, Chili, a distance of 115 completion of a bridge 1600 feet long across Hood River jointly by the coun miles. in seven days with a force of 126 sol ty and 8tate Highway commission will dlcr laborers, Thia bridge la part ot not b«1 open for traffic this year. The But If we do begin to ent more a spur to a railroad being built to the new bridge will require a 70-foot fill, cheeae, an the government urges, have Boutin tract of spruce. eight feet deep, and It seems to be a we any assurance that the manufac Fanners w111 be allowed to erect question at present as to where the turers won’t make the holes bigger new buildings on their premises, pro funds for^he fill will come from. and the retailer won’t charge us more viding th«* structures do not exceed a On behalf of the government, Bert for ’emi root of 31000 and arc essential. This E. Haney, United States district at Is an amendment to a previous order torney, has Instituted in federal court The “don’t worry” specialist would of the war Industries board that only the first suit In Oregon for condemna _do better work next summer if he buildings built under the sanction of tion of timber wanted by the Spruce could devise some means of guarantee the limergency Fleet corporation, the Production corporation for war pur- ing a coal supply for the coming win army or navy or the railroada wouM poses. Tho actloh Is against the Coon ter. be permitted. Alterations or additions Hay Lumber A Coal company, a WIs- to l.itlliilngs already constructed are eonsln corporation, and involves 3S60 The average Mexican citizen Is more st),I nrowrd, prov'dlng they do not teres of spruce and cedar timber in or lisa excusable for not knowing from ex 1 the maximum of 32600 cosL Coos county. . The government takes one day to the next precisely what his Tho Oregon Highway commission up this action because the Coos Bay politics is going to be. has made a final decision on the north company declined to sell Its stumpage »nd south route via Fort Klamath In st the fixed price, and demanded (2 A medical officer at the front says Wood River valley lo be a part of the dot thousand more. ___ married men stand shell shock bet tentrifl Oregon highway on which What has become of the old-fash* ter than single men. Naturally, they’re »tale funds will be used In construe more used to family jars. loned horse with the fly nett Hon. The commission adopted rosolu- MOUNT SCOTT CHUNCHES LENTS BA PTIHT—Eighty-seventh street and Fifty-eighth avenue. Munday service»: Moriiii.g worship, II o'clock, evening, 7 «); Munday school 8:46; B. Y. P U. 8:30 |>. in. A cordial wslreme to these •< rvicee. Rev. E. A. Hiuitb, Pastor. E V A N G EIJ C A L — N met v -sereml Mt m ar Hxty third avenue. Honda serv ices: Hermon 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. tn. Sunday reboot 9:46a. m ; Y. P. A 6:46 p. ni. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 r*. m. A conilal Welcome to all. Rev, S'. Hliupp, Pastor. FREE METHODI8T— Filly-seventh avguue and Niuety-tirst street. Munday ni l« - . p. m ; preaching 3 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednowlav at 7 :30 p. w. All are cnrdiallv invited tn these services. R«v. Mary Hillis, I’Sator. F It 1 EN DM— Ninety-second str net near Wo, drtock avenue. Mondays: Bible w hool, 0:15 a ui. ; preaching services, 11 ■ ml 7:30 p in.; Chriatiau En.lea- -• r, 6:36 p. ni. Prayer meeting I'liurs d iy at H p. in. A cordial welcome to all n-rvicex. Miss Lurana Terrell, Pastor. METHODIST KPIMCOPAJ^ Eighty- sittn nlr. et and Flity-eiglith avenue. Bunday reboot 8:46 a. ui ; preaching 11 i>. in. Bible tiudy class 6:30 p. tn.; pr—i-liing 7:30 p in. Prayer meeting 1'1 qr»-lsy evening at 7:30. Rev. L. B. Jui ee, Parlor. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Fifty- e'gtith ave and Ninety-fourth 81.—Hate alii m liool Saturday, 10 a. m.; preach ing, Saturday, 11 a. m ; Munday, 7:46 tn. Prayer im-eting Wednesday 7;30 p tn. MT. I’ETKRM CATHOLIC— Ninety- fl’StSt. near iilty-sixtli ave. Bundays: Imw Mare, 8 a. u>.; liigli Mass, 10’30; -o mlay school K ;.’1O a. ui. ; Choir, re hear- d 12 m. Week days: Mass at 8 a.m. BT PA UL’B EPISCOPAL—One block >■> lli of Woodmere station. Holy cem- nninion, first Bunday of each month at b a m. No other services that day. Every other Sunday: Evening prayer ■ r iiion at 4 p. tn.; Sunday school .1 p m. Rev. O. W. Taylor, Rector. ilEFOKMED CHURCH-Woodstock .< i nu« and Eighty-seventh street. Sun- icy school 10 a. m.; morning worship 11 a in . V P. S at 7 :30 p. m. Cate chetical class Saturday at 9 a. m. Rev. W G. Lienkaemper, Pastor. WOMEN AND THE WAR By MRS. HENRY P. DAVISON ' Treturaryr War Work Council Nati -nal Board Y. W. C. A. H oases In military hostess house has been tho refuge all over the country are one of stricken women. She can tell vou W. C. A War also of Incidents when the hostess Work Council's [ house has brought about a happy end activities. Thesai ing. reception house*« | Prayers of gratitude for the Host are placed at the' ess House are murmured every night entrance to th« I in many towns by women who are of cantonments fori uo particular importance to any one the use of women ezoopt to some matt tn tho army— visiting their sol and to God. dler rate lives So The commaadanfs of the camps are necesaary h a v e I as appreciative of the hostess bouses those proved that as Is the most forlorn woman. No tents and bor house is erooted except at tho direct rowed rooms wen i request of the commanding officer. pre»»«’'! into ns? i Fifty-four houses are now In use. until houses coid'1 others are being built as fast as lum be built,. Oftsi: ber and carpenters can bo secured. the Association Each house has its individuality rooms in the near-1 The plaas for the building at Camp est town were! Gordon. Attenta, Georgia, were re Mr». Davison turned temponu- drawn by Mie« Pay Kellogg In order Br into hoetess houses. to save three magnificent oak trees. "We put up an extra cot.” re A fine old Southern mansion secured ported one western secretary, who re for the Young Women’s Christian As tamed to tell the War Work Coun- sociatlon headquarters at Petersburg. «fl the special needs of her common Virginia, is as popular with the sol ta. ’lor an old Lithuanian mother diers from Camp I>ee as is the official who esune a hundred miles to see ber hostess house. boy in «amp. She cannot speak a The hostess houses serve the entire srerd of English and she has to have nation. tar atd black pipe every hour. But * The work with girls Is one of the tar boy loves her. most Important functions of the Wai "Another charge bestowed upon us Work Council. It deals with all kinds tn the girl-wife of a ‘bootlegger’ ar- of work with girls. Girls in small ranted for seUIng whisky to soldiers. towns, in cities, in country villages. He xrae wild with anxiety about * her and in the great manufacturing cen tfll we said we would look after her. ters are ail touched by the unusual i "A tblrteen-ycar-old Imp has just conditions of a country in a state ol been turned over to our care, She war preparation. Their patriotism ran away from a convene and, be- may urge them toward unexpected pit lag adventurous, made straight for falls. Their very enthusiasm leads oamp.” them into danger. Aay hostess can tell you heart (Continued breaking stories of times when the ARLETA BAITIST — Sundays: Bible school, 9 l’i; preaching services, 11 a. tn. and 7 p. in.; B Y. P. U. 6:15 p. m. Frayer- ii.««ting Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Every- body welcome to ail services. Rev. W. Garnet llandiey. Pastor, 6404 48th Ave. WITH NEW FLOUR AND • FIVE PER CENT LESS SUBSTITUTE, BRUGGER’S BAKERY IS TURNING OUT A FINE LOAF OF BREAD 3’KRISTIAN MClENCEIiFifth 1—4204 Hixty-i-ecoud street. Sunday services at 11 a. tn Sunday school, 9:30 and 11 a tn. Wednenlay evening testimonial ui ¡«feting at K o’clock. AH are welcome. England will Include men up to fifty-five years old In her new draft. It may be a young men's war, but it la knocking the props from under that old Osler theory. To quote London, a good man's war time boot as now standardised sells for (5.215. Rut what will a boot for an yrdlnnry man sell fort TRY 9112 Woodstock Ave. IT Tabor 5724 fl. D. Ken worthy $ Company funeral Directors 6ET YOU A BIBLE NOW THOMPSON’S Chain Reference Bible THE BEST "NO ÈSTABLISHMENTS MAM (Iff Ki: BRANCH OfHCt: « 58024 92id Srteel S. E. 4615 66tk St., Cor. Foster Rd LERIS STATION ARLETA STATIOI Phone Tabor 5267 Phone Tabor 5895 HANDLED BY FLOYD GEER P. O. Box 2072 P ost - land , Oas Telephone East 683 First-Class Service given Day or Night Close Proximity to Cemeteries Enables U9 to hold Funerals at a Minimum Expense Still Moving ROSE CITY VAN The One-Way-Charge Company. EGGIMAN’S MEAT MARKET See Ui For HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES.... WOOD AND COAL Tab. 1424 D61 8222 Foster Rd KERN PARK CABINET SHOP 5919 92nd Street Tabor 2573 8. C. SMITH LIGHT MILL & CABINET WORK Screens, Sash, Windows, Doors and Picture Framing Residence Phone : Tabor 4802 8h«-p Phone : Taboi 7576 4t>33 67th Street 8. E. JOHN MANZ Ladie's and Gentlemen’s Tailoring Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone Ttrbor 4596 The Williams Realty Co. 5940 Ninety-second Street Lents Station Portland. Oregon Solicits your Property for Sale We have the Buyers, you havefthe Property COME AND SEE US Williams Realty Co 8206 Woodstock Avenue Tabor 4934 First-Class Sheet Metal Work and Repairing (Javanlzed Wash hollers . . . $3.50 to $3.00 Galvanized Garbage Cam, Wooden Legs 3.00 to 4.00 Stove Repairing and Relining A. S. PEARCE, The Tinsmith Tabor MM Foster Road. Opp. P. O. J