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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1918)
r LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE SUBSCRIBERS, ] LENTS BRIEFS ers, and they have suffered from ex cessive prices for street improve ments. If good pavqig can be laid for half of the price usually charged, why should the home owner be held up for money which should be used to pay grocery bills and to help keep business normal during war times. And. again, if the paving cbntractors are loyal, whv do they not put some of their profits into Liberty Ronds, and thus relieve the home owner who must buy ami buy or lose his job ? You are doing gixul work. Mr. Ed itor. Keep rt up. say I. P. E. E. Bible Student Passes Away. Rev. Lurana Terrell has received word of the death of her brother, Clark Terrell, who lived a number of years at Eudora, Kansas, Mr. Terrell was born in Ohio, July 5, ISSN Tart of his early life was spent in Iowa. For 44 years he was en gaged as a teacher in Bible schools, being known widely as a student of the Scriptures. the taxpayers to vote additional funds for an increase in the salaries of Portland teachers, as a war emergency measure, has been ap proved by the school board. Peti tions for increases in the amount of K-W each per annum were pre sented at a special meeting of the finance and judiciary committee which reported in favor of the spe cial • election. Furniture and Range for Sale May Call Special Election. Risi, springs, mattress, princess dresser Recommendation that an election be called to provide opportunity for etc. Inquire 5t<20 !Uth street sontlx*ast. Sportsmen Attention Pheasant Season is Now Open See us for your Shotgun Shells MT. SCOTT DRUG CO GEISLER BROS. Proprietors We - Issue • Hunting - License LENTS ROLL OF HONOR { Aeton, Melvin Ainsworth, Milton Andersou. Clarence N Anderson, Roy Anderson, Tom Anderson, Wm. Bolan«!, Mat Bolan*I, Al Bundy, Kingsley Bundy, Manville Brown, Morley Brazelton, Wm. H. Bailey, Jim Bartholomew, Homer Hecker, Andrew Benge. Ru|>ert Benner, Ralph Bennett, Wm. Bennett, Edgar Bleything, Wallace Blything, Hubert Bischoff, Clarence Bloemart, Louis Boddy, Jason Boland, John Boster, U. K. Bottondey, eGo. Buek, Chas. Bundy, Randolph Burnett, Harold Burnham, Harry Bush, John Byers, Joe Carlson, Dave A. Chamberlain, Chas. Childs, A. E. Christensen, Alfred Christensen, Wm. Churchill, J. E. Clark, Archibald Clark, Warren Clou, E. L. Courts, Bert Darling, Orville Deardorff, Roy Dr. R. M. Denney Milford DeWolfe Olson, Os< ar E. Dorsey, Lawrence Dorsey, Shafter Drake, Philip Dye, Chester O’Donnell, I’. J. Eatchel, Charles Ellis, Cha«. N. Elrod, Claire Endrizzi, Angelo Evarts, Harold Fairbanks, Ray Fisk, Clatin Fish, Clifford Forbes, Allen Foster, Geo. Foster, Jasper Flier, George R. Fosterling, Roy Golden, Ike Gaston, Roy Gardner, Archie Gardner, Floyd Gardner, Wm. Garner, B. Gesell, Fred Geything, Sargent Glinn, Theodore Goodrow, Fre«l Goodrow, Lawrence Gribble, A. T. Grischow, Roy C. Haney, Guy T. Haney, Homer M. Hartwig, Loren E. Harkenson, 8. Hall, Ted Hadden, Claude Haynes, Loyd Heimau, Emil Heusing, Ed Hevting, J. F. Hill, Wm. II. llilzeudeger, A. Hogan, Geo. Hotvhk iss, Merle Howe, Geo. Ilurst, L. E. H u rst, Ray Hunt, Clarence Huxley, Marion Jewett, Guy Jesperson, .Magnus Jesperson, Alfred Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Wm. Johnson. Francis Jones, George Jones, Howard Kays, Buren Kelleher, Jack Kelly, Fred Kerns, John Kerns, Leo Kerr, Albert M. Kerr, Roy Kesler, C. II. Kiekenapp, Wm. King, Wm. O. Kerehiau, Meger Klingle, 1 apt. ''. Knapp, Wm. Knecht, Wm. Koller, Wm. A. Knight, R. K, Jr. Landon, Cecil Lang, Ernest Ix*e, Glen Leipsig, Pete ¡.ent, Jasper Lent, Paul Liden, J. C. McCarthy, Earl McCarthy, F. J. McGargill, Edward MiGargill, James .McGinnis, Guy Morgan, Pat Mayo, Mark R. Morrill, Wilson 'forrill, Harris Miles, Roger Miles, Earl Maggio, Ijee Meng, Ed A. Milk, Ralph M ummey, L. C. Munhovcn, Nick Nichols, Ralph Nickel, F. E. Norene, Edwin Nutt, Guy Nutt, Truman Norene, Robt. Nyman, II. Parks, Homer Pattison, Clarence Paul, Harold Perry, M. Pepper, Italic Peterson, Fred Peterson, Lynne Peterson, Roy Pfund, Chris. Pitts, Chas. Pitt», Tom Pixley, Eli Porter, Harry Peterson, H. A. Roger*, Guy Porter, J ames William Porter Purcell, Elmer Purcell, Osear Burden, < 'he.ter Rathky. Fred Rayburn, Fay Rayburn, Frank Bee«l, James Retherford, Harold Reynolds, Wesley Rider, Floyd V. Rife, Wilbur E. Robb, Alex Robbins, Archie E. Robinett, Loid Robinett, Clarence Robii.ett, Roy Rushford, Glenn Richardson, Lawrence Smet burst, William Ravage, Ennis Ravage, Vera He h wetze r, Lon:» Kesler, Thomas Sheldon, Harold Hhinn, Ia-ster Smith, Edward Smith, Iloyd D. Smith Guy E. Smith, Ja*. Smith, John Smith, J. Smith, Peter Smith, R. E. Smock, John Smoke, Wm. R. Bommerfeldt, Walter Spaulding, W. H. Steiger, John Stone, L. E. Stoner, Rex Stoner, Richard Strange, R. N. Hayder, Jim Thomas, Ray Thompson, Arthur Thornquist, Ed Tillman, Merle C. Toon, Ijpster E. Tndlinger, Ray M. Valentine, Cortes Wagner, Albert Walker, Arthur Walker, Earl Wand», Frank Wand», Jim Webb, Emory Wheeler, Dwain White, Roy Whitmore, Hurley W. Williams, Grover M. Williams, Lester Williams, Roscoe Wilson, Cha». Wilson, Carl Wilson, Kenneth Wilton, Cha». Wise, Earl Wolfe. Cliffor.) Woody, Thos. E. Wright, Frank Ya< h, C. H. Yott, lister t'has. Rhodes‘from Barton Station is moving Into the Rhode* store building on Kighty-«eooad'rtr«et. J. C. Martin who has hern confines! to his horns hy «icknera, is again able to resume his work at the'shipysnl. Mr. ami Mrs Cha*. Holme« ami A. R. Worden of St. Johns, were Sunday guests at the home of O S Worden. Mr. and Mr« Marshall from Califor- fornia. are rereut arrivait« at the home of the latter’« parent», U. W. Blithing. Mrs Ihiliert Blythingjiaa purchased a home at 5827 Eighty-third street, tak ing possession last week. Her mother, Mrs. Gething will resitle with her. Mr. Newman, corner of Filty-eightii avenue and Righty-third street. was taken to the Good Saiharitan hospital lisst week to hetrented for typhoid fever. Mr. Newman expects to move hi* fami ly Lack to Unn county as «non a* Mr*. Newman is able. Mrs Pearl King is »topping with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, cor ner Footer Road and Eighty-third street, for a few days, having motored with her hmduuid from Des Moines, Iowa Mr. and Mr. King are looking lor iiirnish.xl apartments, but say they are hard to find. PARENT TEACHER MEETING The Woodmere Parent Teaelier A«*»- riaticTn will mea*ure and weigh all child ren lietween three month» ami five year* of age at the »chool house, Saturday, Octolier 12, noon to 4 o*ekx*k. Mother» are urged to bring all tlie babie* in the district. The work i* being done for the government as a war service. NOTE [*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦; : New Fall Merchandise _______________________________________________________________________ / Portland, Or.. Oct. 7.—To the Ed itor: Allow me to congratulate you on the publication last week of the article on paving. I wa.< particularly interested in the matter concerning the juttent. of which we have -heard »o much, when the matter of price of paving was discussed. So far as I know, this case from Seattle has (lot been touched by any other newspaper in Portland. While if is commendable in a patter to print the local news, it certainly is worth while to print hard facts like those in your article on paving. Many of the citizens of Portland are small property own- pi -F axf Subscribers to The Herald will please note that under the new ruling < » inaugurated by the government in For L orn Money than any other order to conserve ' the supply of newspaper as much as possible, all Store'll! Portland. Compare subscriptions three months in arrears must he discontinued. While The Our Prices and be Convinced.... Herald management would prefer to await the convenience of the sub scriber, yet it cannot refuse to do the Men’s Heavy Work Shot s. $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4*60, $4.98 bidding of the new ruling. There fore. all subscribers knowing them 6.50, 7.60, 9.50 Men’s Heavy lliqh Shoes. selves to be in arrears for subscrip- i tion to this paper for a period of i > Boys’ Shoes. $2.25, $2.75, $2.98, $3.19, $3.50, $3.95, $4.25 three months or longer are earnestly Girls’Shoes. 2.25, 2.50, 2.76, 2.95, 3.25, 3.60, 3.95 requested to call in and have their date advanced. Ladies* Shoes, 2.98, 3.60, 3.76, 3.98, 4.50, 5.98, 7.60 In order that all those in arrears may remember this fact, notices to this effect will be mailed to each in Small lot of Children Sandal« to clone at 10 per cent discount dividual the first of next week. The great majority of those now three Children’« Hone at............................ 20c, 26c, 29c, 36c, 39c, 45c months in arrears arc good paying subscribers and have, as a rule, paid W t Sullcll Your l*atronage tip when the year had expired, and these especially we dislike to notify that they must cither settle up or have their names removed from the list. Rut there is no other way, and K im J such being the case we earnestly ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ trust that none will take offense at receiving such peremptory notice. Newspaper publisher« are also pro hibited from sending or giving out any free papers. Such is the govern ment ruling, and to such we tnust obey. STEVENS CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Í' 5827 92nd Street Ntsr ioskr War Emergency Gturse and Certificate OREGON NORMAL SCMOOI Notice to Mothers of Babies. 1 he Lent* Parent-Teacher Circle will hold a meeting Friday, October 11, bet ween 10 A. M. and 4 P. M ., for the purpose of weighing and meas uring all the children in this dis trict, between the ages of six months and six years. All mothers are re quested to come and bring their children, as the government requires us to get this report as soon as pos sible. A trained nurse will be in attend ance to aid in the work. MRS. O. A. HESS, President. Illinois Society to Meet. The Illinois society will hold its next meeting Tuesday evening in the assembly room of the Portland hotel. A program has been ar- ranged, after which cards and danc- ing will be in order, All former res- isients of Illinois, their friends, sol MlRT—In vicinity of I* vj U. lari», bright yellow S-ou-li’tollie, female, and very diers and sailors arc invited to be fat. Any information will tie reward present. ed. Telephone, Main'TOtl. Mr*. Rob ert i-owe. Wanted-Sale-Rent-Lost Owing to the scarcity of teachers the Oregon Normal School will offer a War Emergency Course of twenty weeks outlined by th«* Superintendent of Public In«tructkm. The Course will begin with each of the terms commencing Nov- vember 1G. 1918; February 8, 1919; anti April 12. 1919. The Superintendent of Public Instruction will consider it equiva lent to the Teachers’ Training Course and issue Certificate upon its completion valid to teach in elementary grades for the -year. This Course will lie oj>en to those who have had two years or more of high school work or its equivalent and who are at least eighteen years of age. For detailed information address REGISTRAR OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH, OREGON When one considers the splendid heroism of the men abroad rushing Into the jaws of death and sacrlflctng everything to serve their country, the BARN F<>R SALE- Inquire of Rfcc- war profiteer at home becom«»s n cow ard and a crtmlnnl In comparison, to Klnder l.imilier Co. any nothing of his being a vulture, Thomas K. Anderson. FOR SA1.H-GRAVK1. and RAND. R seeking to prey on the nation our sol lleyting Phone Tabor 20H3. 5t| With true military honor«, the diers are fighting to save. body of Thomas Keith Anderson K'R RENI — A well loeatod binine«« was laid to rest in Mt. Scott ceme Examination of enemy dead follow house. Reimonable. Inquire at Herald tery Wednesday morning. Mr. An ing batties tn which American marks ortica or phone Tal»r TIM. derson died at Fort McHenry hos men have been eugnged show, u dis pital, Baltimore, September .«X of patch snya that most of the victim« pneumonia. He was a sister of Mrs. were shot through the head. This In O. E. Lent, of Lents, and had spent dicate« rtmt our boys are using hlgh- practically his entire lifetime here, powar rtfiea; otherwise the bullets IVY M. KINNEY graduating from the Lents school .1 would have glanced. Piano Instructor few years ago. He was 21 years of The man who know« u g<x»l thing age. STUDIOS* baa a pocketful nf War Snvlngn «tnmp«. Mr. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. E. L. 151 Fourth Street. lb*. !»¡O* «kith Avenue, S E Fleming, resides at 1974 East Stark Tel. Mam 122 street. A brother, Scrgt. William Anderson, is serving the colors in W2nd Strrrt France, having enlisted at Lents. Tal*>r 4754 OBITUARIES PROFESSIONAL CARDS Mr. Anderson's sisters arc: Mrs. O. E. Lent, of I.ents; Mrs. Howard As- kay. of Eighty-second street; Mrs. Otto Herschmann, of Chicago; Mrs. Chathic Watts, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Claudia Rowland, of Washing ton. D. C. Mr. .Anderson enlisted at Van- couver in June and at oncc was sent east for training as an auto me- chanic. Funeral service was conducted by F. M. Jasper, of the Y. M. C. A. serv ice at Vancouver, and Chaplain Bronson. A number of soldiers came from Vancouver to pay a trib ute of respect to their fallen com radc. The service at the grave was military. A brief service was con ducted at the Kenworthy parlors. Professor Glddfng« of Colnmbfn says thnt "pacifists wear the mark of Calu on the seat of their trousers.” Now for «everal hundr«*d Joke« about caln- «eated trousers. The kaiser has punished 19 German officer« for fullure to «top the allies along the Marne. Perhaps the crown prince will be put to bed without hl« supper. The reason“we have «o much tobac co for home conamriptlon may he that we are ending more cigarette« than anything else to the hoy« over there. There I« a «troet car advertisement that I« nice to look nt a» one fid«*« home, these evening«. LIBERTV BOND OR— H> H.lon M I'uinmlngs. Some day is your boy going to aak you why When nend was urge at «tree« was grwat. Y<»ur help was not forthcoming? Whan, In Hull’s fray, hr stubbornly fought t<> hold thn llun. Wounded. suffering almost epesit. ran thing a prayer— ”Qod glvr rne strength to heap thio dread boast from Homa. From all I love, from my fair land. Amertra." In olden duye a hattie raged, >n<l so th. story gore. That Just as long as «ree. uphaLl th. Lander's hnn<1». Ho surged the tide of victory Are you then seing to help of ours Your troy and mlno- f'phnkl their hands and help them aavn the free man’« Right? Or—fail them and for wermpra» s'avea to Murdtmus Might? DR. C. S. OGSBURY DENTISTRY Tstxir I'«* Dr. Wm. Rees on.ee and Hrslileiu-e. tú* h fotti si. PORTLAND. ORE. .STATEMENT OE THE OWNKKHHIP. MAN AGEMENT ET«.*.. KKM1TKKP BY THK ACT OE CONGKEHH OF AOOU8F M, »12. of the Mt Hrott Herald, pnbliahed weekly al l>nta Htatlon, Portland Or ex on for October I, 191«. .state of Oregon County of Multnomah«« Before rne, a .Notary Public in and for the Htate and county aforesaid, personally appear ed A. H Harri«. who aftirrn« and nay« he 1» the publisher of the Mt Hcott Herald, and that the following 1«, to the beat of hlu knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership management, ete.. of the aforesaid publication for the dat«- shown in the above caption, re quired by the Art of Congress of August 24. 1912, embodied in section 441, Postal lawn ami Ke^ulations, printed on the rev erne of thl« form, to wit: 1. That the name ami address of the publish er, editor managing editor an * ’.»us In ess man ager Is A. H. Harris. Portland. Ore. 2. That the owner Is A. If. Harris. 3. That the known bondholders, mortasees an 1 other «erurft) holder« owning or holding 1 per cent or rno e of total amount of bonds, mortages, or other securities are Multnomah Btate Rank, H. A. Darnall 4 That the two paragraphs next above, aiv ing the name« *»f the owner«, stockholders and fiwurlty holders, if any, contain not only the lint of stock holders and security holder« a« they appear upon the book« of the corn pany «« trustee or in any other fiduciary re latlon, the name of the person or corporation iorwhOM euell trtwtee in given; also that the «aid two ¡miNgrsohs contain statements em brardng affianUi full knowledge ami belief as to the clrrnmstarices and condition« under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the book« of the company hr tru«tc»’«, hold stock and secur tie« m a cap arlty other than that of a b na fide owner, and this affiant ha« no reason to believe that any other person a«»oriatl*>n or corporation han any Interest direct or indirect in the «aid stork, bonds or other securitlee than an so stated by him. A. H. HARBIN. It depict« Bol- . -I.~ Hnbserthed «worn to before me thl, luth • Mrptpfnber «•«■I.,,» IIIIU <lay of 191M. diem fighting In a blizzard y X. LAURA V. BI LKELIY, Notary Public for Oregon. Mr corn m I rm Ion expire« October N, 1919. We’ll say this by way of consolation .• If the Yank« had been preparing for We cannot avoid the conviction that this war for forty year« it would have the girl who wears the summer furs been over long ago. really knows more than the weather bureau. London military tribunal clasnes os And «peaking of draft men an "se trich feathers a« luxuries. From the ostrich point of view, however, they’re lect«” In too much like a quotation from the market paga «till nece««ltlea. A- 9 i « German "Efficiency” ha« never reached a higher plane than in the foul deaecration of the Red Croas emblem in the bombing of plainly marked hospital« in the allied line«. "Here are many allied officer» and men.” «ay« the Kaiaer. ”lf they were not wounded, they might dodge our gloriou« air plane« a« bomb« are dropped. Being wounded, they cannot move, and «o they are killed in their bed« or in the air a« their bed« are blown out from under them. "Gott being with ua, let u« blow up all the Red CroM hospital« we can.’’ , So the .Greaterf Mother tn the World ’ remain« a shining mark for the Superbea«*'«” efficient elimination of his enemies. Since Allied airplanes have become regular visitor« to German cities, the Kaiser ha« discovered such bombing to be a violation of international law.